The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-13 00:00:00

FASIINSABLR Pe/IMES.

an. Duke of Stumm entertained • large party at dinner
bestrode, at Ketwiagton Palace.
The Dyke and D•eheaaof Newcastle entertained Ifi.enuot
eadlfiscoutom Fshaeoth sad • distinguished party on Sa-
turday at.tbsir house is Pormau.streare.
The Marchioness of Londnnderryl party oo Saturdsy, after
the epees ass very elegistly atarsd►d.
The Earl of Sleetalon entertained • iliatioguialsed pasty
FesteldeY aJ lets boo.* to St. Jesnes'a.equiii e.
Eml &inventor Ir•s toned card* of envoi,' for an ele-
gant eatertaieturst oa the 96th nlsuny at Grus rrrrr House.
Led Stewart bets sassed card. of r•ritatiou fur a grand
nourishment to the Dube of Tusk and a large party of nil.
litPrreethldenten on the Ist Jose, at his home 111 St. Amnia-
opiate.
Lord lad Lady Holland had a large party at dimmer yes.
lordly at Holland House.
Lerd Sydney entertained the Earl and Countess of Albe.
Searle sad a potty of distiactioa on Saturday, •t his Isms* ea
UNIONnot-satuare.
The French Aotbasitactor entertained • large party of di..
tingoluited personages yesterday at his hou►* au Poeslaud-
place.

FAIIIIONAHLR. NOV EPINNTS.

The Earl and Coolness of Darlington anti Amity arrived
yesterday at their boom in Si. James's-gyrate from Chel-
tenham.
Lord and lady Anson and family left the St. .131•1P,'S flo•
Jermyn-street, on Saturday, for Tolihr,,lir %v.ji..
Lned Cranky has left the Clireulun Hotel, Ilmintstoret,
rot his seat, Galtou.
Aveiro,' al Bream', Rohl, I.eieeoteromplare Mar-
quit de Ferrari and Son from Italy; Jon. Ravers, E.g. from
ditto; tad Clint* Emile Guidabooe Vinton,' from ditto.
Arrivelo at Blake. Hotel, fermynottrrti :e-fitr A. sad
lady Faulkaer from Tunbridge Wells • zed 11. H. tVilliam-
aour Esq. Irmo a tom. D. HY:minor, Eq. bus left ditto for
hie sit is Ireland.
'Weed and Mrs. Campbell have tell Warren's Hotel, GA-
geelmreel, for their stet in Kent. •
leim•Sullield Bruen, EN. arrived yesterday at the
Hotel. Jrmartstreet, front his nest, Saserlit, I.Meranntsideir:
J. G. Gift, .Esq. of Tavisteek, has arrived at kiedgelmes
IlDtelt Dever-street, (loin it tour thruegh Wales- •

- -
The new saCrical poem, "• The wiihkenrks," will
eettl'olY appear in the COOIfIP Of the present week.
Mau of the ht-rury anti pohtieal eharactets Of the
glib we uuderstauct, have u Voce its it.

FINE 4117'5.
BRITISH IKSTITUTION, PALL-NALL.
ThaSunamer Exhibition of Ancient Neatens is opened to
the ynhlic to,day. It coattails a selection of most valuable
works, from tbe Balognese, Flemish, and Venetia° Ssh .nl4.
The King is the most considerable contributor, not only for
the value, butt the curious and excellent character of the
work,. Among them are. No. 1, Dias Al6•rt,oe Iwo*_
bark. be Rumens, a work of unusual dignity and chsoesess,
for that voluyinery artist.
No. 4, Portrait of BOCCI.) liandieetil, by CORREOGIO, a
piece of faultless excellence iu character and enish.
No. 8, A Female Ltsfeniwg, by Slam, of rich glow, with
a Ilue end isepreasive contrest of light and shadow.
No. 8, Portrait of a Spanish Lady, by SIIAITI as OIL
hooso, remarkable fur the truth nod candour of descrip.
ios.
No. 15, The Niters, by QUINTIV MATsrs, a eery eel,.
brated piece, well known in subject, from the print of it so
lung sad widely circulated.

Nov. 17 and 18, Portraits of Great Veniflane, by TIN-
TO/LITT°.
No. 49, P.-wield! of Prince Carionan,by VANDTIIII,
piece touched with s spirit of grace too pure fur verbal de-
erription. Peening over some fine pieces by /imam,
Cote, and YAW DERTELD, to others faraiabed by
the same royal poisoner—
No. 140, The Adoration of the Rhepherdr, by Old
PALMA, a piece of very curious and ancirut contrivance, lot
,whicie, though there is an effect of quaintness mingled with
wiespheity, there remount strong Ned original conception,
with perspicuity or design, fine disposition, true enbaring,
though without the proper blending of shadow, and as aspect
of nature in all the animated objects.
Among the works belonging to the either contributors, the
four copies from the celebrated RAPHAEL, in the possession
of the Kirg of SPAIN, dune for.the Duke of WELLINGTON
while at Paris in 1817, will not be a little prised. The first
of them, No. 101, Virg,* and Child. wills SI. Jerome on
fhe right, and an angel p ling rood with the fish, has
been long the theaie of curiosity with the more refined ad-
mirers of the Art, It is called 11w Madonna de la Peace,
and is of such extraordinary polity and excellence, that t►e
'mentions traveller, Twin, has laid out several pages in his
Bpanieh Tour to describe the beauty of the objects—the
heavenly and endearing graces of the composition—the glori-
ous loveliness of the pleading spirit—the dubious and di-
verted attention of the Virgin—the greet playfn:Ares of the
divine clield, signified by the interruption of the hand laid
on St. Jerume's hook —not forgetting the engagiug ymplicity
of Tobit. Twin was at the pales to have a drau,ht taken,
which, done afterwarels on a neat and highly-finished plate,
was made up with his bunk. Judging from the engraving, t►e
lineaments have suffered considei ably in their transcript by
the French artist. But nothing can subdue the hallowed
sprit of the composition, though the lint of the copy is,
compared with RAehAEL•s exceedingly shallow and tawdry.
No. 162, Christ Bearing the Cross, called Ibe "Spasimo,'
is the second of the series, and his such a combination of
prodigious circumstance In the subject, with intellectual
majesty in the conduct and sgeney—in the figures sod
grsuping—ia the spirit of piophery and pliellosopby which
shines through and about it, that criticism must lay down all
Its (suctions heaths( of admiration. The third is The Moly

Freitag, called live" Pearl," and tlti►e is no difficulty in ed.
witting ihe lathe absence of theorigiaal deed. There
must be one point of time in the mind of every artist, when
his gesioss is ready to reveal itself with the least veiling of
obseurity,and with the softest effluence of its light. This
will be readily admitted to be the ease with this " Pearl."
The divine essence discovers Itself mingled with, and Formic!.
log the fleshly tabernacles i■ eaelli of the group. Such •
mixture of heavenly and human affection—such • seraph
tiaraport of the mother over her divine offspring—this must
be the utmost bound, the excellence to which an enraptured
Imagination would eoovey the most repine-um of all painters.
Nov. 13 sad II 4. Bandillt fa Landscapes, by SALVATOIL
Ross, will be perused with great stud profltable delight by
those who enjoy the solid anti recherche of the arts. His
deep and solemn shadows, imperceptible tints, and rich so-
briety of tone, are here best manifested.

The seltetioos from CARLO Doug are among the moat
important of his ♦orks.

No. 16, A Magdalene, is conceived i• his beat style—
rich ar►b lint saddened with livid purple, and relieved with
bold breadth of shadow.
No. 77. St. John w►itinp the Reo•lafinso, and No. SO,
St. Matthew wrlti•p the Gospel, are of • lishirr sod poster
lone, strireeirm with the inviratino of their pious labours.
Some or the best of Muort.Lo are exhibited.

Nos 55, M. Francis at Prayer, sad 61, lilt. Francis in
as testacy, which are yet surpassed by 145, The Flight into
Egypt, and 139, The Repose. His engaging propriety of
ronsposition—bia thin and fresh atmosphere, sad the abaci.
lute and veritable colouriog, prevail to their utmost in the
last two.

Nu. 157, The Wowlided Soldier, by PIETRO se t.•
Vacate, is among the Clicitous curiositos of the selection
—a small piece, with more of humour, character, richness,
•ad ftrii,b, than we remember to have seen displayed upon a
space so linsiie.l, and by so small a number of f 4er.e.

11 would not be possible eunvenieetly to skftrli the merits
of every pAiticuler work, or even of those which might be
ecrosii:eied most eligible Goat the crowd, by VANDIDITELDL
TITIAN, VINACIIIR, K. DU JARDIN, Cuvr, PUUMN
()STADE, V•NUAR CAPV.I.LA, ALBANO, TICNIRRII, Row-
.
11111ANOT, 121J1113111, 1111/10•FL, mud !meta, others, all
•qually destr•ieg of mole 1. oh any of those more purlieu.
lady mentioned. The pub:ie will owe their thanks to the
liberal contributors of the catalogue—to the judgment and
high taste of Ike managers in their applications fur the loan
of the works—and to Mr. Youtric. the Keeper. fee the ad.
'nimble disposition of them, secluding to their neemaities of
light and shadow.

Metter from Florence. dated the 26th of April,
communicates intellogencesery interesting on artists.
A bnut, the end of INdreli last a raid was completed
*hid) leads to Monte Aluastono, near Sesari,v2a.
Very serious obstacles haying been 'surmounted..
magnificent (parries of statuary marble have been
opened in the mountain. The first blocks that were
taken out have been rent to Paris ; others are re-
peeved for Florence.and Rome. The excavation
continues, and Tuscaoy will demise from it en ex-
tremely importeint branch of COlLltllefee aodendue-
try.--( french Paper.)

At .Vptthensf—The Phaeton, VIA Owen Glendower.
In Ike linrb9ur, luting—The Hanger, f.r Newfoolullaad
11l Hind, fur the editereadeao,• A,ab, fur the Irish matting ;
Nautilus paying off; Grasshyyper, Calliope, and William
rod Mary yacht.

•
TIIEA TR ES.
•
• 'MEV LANE. 7
On Sitorday Light Guy Mannering wag repe•tad
at Hoe theatre. file. BniinAst, as heretofore, ea.
chanting Isis hearers in the wings of hear,, Berrtein.
He was rapturously encored in " Lure's Young
Dream," and " Nears trha Ice." Miss l'ov Le was
the Lucy Bertram, and gamed the honour of not
encore to " tuft, dadivit." The farce of
Kathirine cad Petrrielito luliontri, in which Mr.
Coors.. plated Petrechia, with and energy,.;
and Mr.. CLOlrst surained the pint of Kailturia e,
with that ellOSlUtlit union of erne 811 d vivacity,
which. while tt gives sufficient truitiaticy to the
spirit of the shrew, renders the nitwit and humours
of the character eiliert•ining, by the ludicrous%)
tress in which they involve her.
comer-onancts.
On Siturday evening • musical plat, se three
acts, entitled The Low If Java, was performed
for the first time it this theatre. We understand
it is from the pen of Mr. COLMAN, and the music
is composed hr Mr. ittSlloll. From the flittomiug
list of the dramatis persona. it will appear tbst it
embndiesaluto.i all the strength of the company :
Rasperoe of /um.
Aflii), Captain Of the Primes •
ffiaticits of Me Hamel I"e' J. leases.Cup Mr. HARP PC
Parbert, a Nailer of Sfacarvar Mr. Yousa.
Orxhiga. a ,NaSonetan Priest Mr. Y•ess. •
Major Van Mows. Cessna*.
dame of troops in the serrtee
of the Deice East India Mr. r "'Carr' •
Cowpony..
liniehersvee, a Servant is the} Me. COINS*,
Dotal Service
Hm,Onyaell, Van Moses's C J„„„.
Nephew, and is Cadet ...... .
Affirms', Itnal;814 servant fo
Me. Lenore.
Heels Gayweit
Zelda .. Females Of Hut t M les M. Tess.
leverjastheet Harem Mies 44444 RIC
The plot, which is extremely interesting, is found-
ed upon the fabled existence of the Ups. tree, the
poisonous exhaletioos of which infect the sumo.
sphere for • considerable thatauce around it. It is
suppcwed not only to destroy all vegetation, but
even tee extend its baneful and withering a ifuence
to the de.tructioo of animal life. It was formerly
used by the cruel tyrant* of Java to 'mew, the ar-
rows of their soldier., but as few could he rotund
who, for the highest reword, would risk their own
lives to ohteiti it, n low was pissed, holding out a
delusive hope of life to all ctinsinuls coodrinned to
death, if they brought backs portion of 1•11. fend
tree; but very few (as might be expected} passed
through this dreadful ordeal. For as the story
goes—
" Its tee/elms distilmest
Milits an. h au amenity with blood of man,
Thst,swifo as quicksilver it courses thermegb
The amoral goitre sod allies of the body;
And, with • madden rigour, is retitle pusset
And card, like eager dropping' lot milk,
The thin, sad wboleuumee blood."
This is the fable, the following is • brief sketch of
its application in the comedy
A horde of pirates make a descent upon the island of Ma.
canoe, to the Indian seas, and is as affray with the iebabi.
tuts, carry off the lovely Zaide, the wile of Pasture, one
of the natives. The beautiful captive Is straight conveyed Is
the Harain of she Emperor of/11112, but with the moat in.
violable fidelity she reMsis hie frequent and ardent solicits..
hone. Her husband discover* the place of her cunfinemem,
and obtnins an imerview through the window of her apart.
mews. Nei. seized on his retort, by the gear& of the Harem
and brought in chains before the presence of the tyrant. In
rain hr pleads the rights of a liiisbanil—io vain he details
his unhappy awry, his violent serration from the wife of his
bosom, the Whitman murder of her infant son before the
eyes of the agonired mother. The curl and voluptsous
despot condemns Nihau to death, bat holds out to him the
dreadful alterneine of going is search of the poison of the spas
tree. The wretched prisoner is consigned to she rare of Hens
Gayvelt, nephew to the Commandant of the Dutch Emit India
Company soitiotied at Java. This brave young officer treats
him with all possible indulgent-, and inimsnity. By bias be is .
informed, that should be retina home safe with the poison,
it was the intention of she Ernie. roe to aihnietsur if
to Zside. He therefore imetantly ri solven to die sooner
than be instrumental to the drsiromion of his wife.—
During her imprisonment, Zaide forme a moat romantic
attachment In Nourjailhee, one of the loveliest Moines
of she Hiram, and through her men,. she obtain, a lain
Interview wish her disconsolate husband before his de.
pursue on hie dreadful mission. Pm bey* tit kiegth sett out
tin his hazardous journey, mid is conveyed so Guinga (a
Mahometaii priest), whose duty it was in prepare remit...lls
for their expedition. Oiginga proves to be his father, whose
wife had beeu betrayed by s false friend, and afterwards •iit-
rendered in ilestouetion. He renominates will, him uppu
the cowardice of effecting his own destruction, aad an.
course's him to bear sip against misfiirtnnes. They are WOW
arrived at she precincts of that pernicious region, whom ,
fells were laid waete by the pestilential upaa tree, when
Hans Gnyvelt hurries with breathless meanly to in.
form him lhet his faithful Zride,haemg rejected the renewed
overt no es of the Empty'', was sentenced to immediate death,.
This sad intelligenee renders ['inhere fur some time genie.
less; but having recovered from the shock, be peneives at
a distance an unhappy wretch coming towards them who had
the day previous set out oe the journey, and was sow re.
twrintig with she poison, but overcome by the power of the
destructive tree, he fal4 dead before them. Parbaya rushes
with eagermas su gel posim.siiiii of the poison, and Ries tu
the court ef the Emperor, which he reaches at the moment
that Zaide is brought tomb to the piece of exeention. His
father acconipsine. him, and inform, the Emperor, float, by
one of the ancient law* of Jaya, the criminal who rewrite
with the poison of flee mess, sot only redeems his own life,
bus is entitled so demand any favour he pleases. herbs,*
instantly demands the preservation of his wife; the Em.
pernr reluctantly consent., and the beautiful and constant
Zaide is snatched from the !rasp of &fathead restored to the
area of her Mfertimiate husband.
Upon tine story the author has constricted •
most delightful and effective comedy. It is rep's"
with incident of the most striking character. and
•Ithough frequent change of write was accessary
to the clear developernent of t .• plot, the in-
terest is never fur a moment suspended. The
dialogue is free and tittembertitseed; the skis-
Inoue are apt and familiar ; nod the occassoital at-
tempts at wit, although out oldie must elevated cite-
racier, never degenerate into coarseness. The
musicul putt of the entertainment powesees coo-
sideraLfe sweetness. without much alma to
originality. " Low in the vale, Where a arsonist
• sun eery hippy cOl2llllOBltlUll. Mid was sung by
Mow STEPHENs in • strain of soft tnelody, which it
is much raster to feel than describe. The piece has
been gut up ou ode of great magnificence ; and, its
point of acting, there is nothing to be desired.
',neon has a van *amiably suited- to the display.
of his rare corn .c huannur.•• He hi a soldier it, the
Dutch service, of rather is liiterary.turn of mind,
which manifests 'veil in his constant practice of
milking PMI'S, said nolo beers of the principal events.
which come under he cognizance. In thecharacter of
Perboya, Mr. Yovtio hada film field far the dtsplay

4
,of klkofaftrtli4ty polgint. The unbending spirit if
au atisrell husbeettfin the preiwore of the tyrant was
linelypoartrayed ; bat. be imparted most delight when
be poured forth expressions of tenderness and love
for his unhappy wile. In the performaiice of Zside.
Miss Tltelt rloseoveted Hew timelines of a very high
character. Her graceful and elegant person. her
soft and enchanting tours, and *ell-Regulated toot!,
have loog attracted admiration; but it wee reserved
fiw the character of %aide to call far those convioc-
ink woofs of true dramatie geMus, !bore. ;coder
strokes of impassioned feeling. which she tlisplied
all through the Iterfortnettce. Her farewell parting
with her husband before lie sets out on his dreadful
journey. which presented' ro slight • hope of
re-
turn, was as pure a specimen of genuine pathos
as coold be exhibited. She touched the true cord
of pity in every heir', and aeakened the sympa-
thies of ill who, beheld her. She was 'rimed .1
the stage amidst reiterated plaudits. It is scarcely
necessary to odd that the irliy wee completely suc-
cessful. The house was croaded to exerts, end
when it was announced 'foe repetition by Mr. YoUllds
a burst of applause wee beard from all parts of
the house.
We itisert the following ions, which was sang
by Miss STermutis, cod was loudly encored :
Low is the vale, where • sireamlet ran,
Aiad snider a tree reelined,
A pilgrim measured ibe roil anti%
Ry Witting u s wonsankivid,
04! a Somas lies kitbag eyes, he cried,
Avid a soft besiitcliiiig smile;
With 4 theossind, iltousaad, charms beside,
Our setae' to beguile.
Mark every glance that roafirms her sway,
Note, sou, each dimple's power ;
Look, on her lips how the young Loves play,
Lite hers on the boneyed flower;
Gage on her b•,,,0m sif sweets, and take
Tinsn moils fur • eunstasit role—
_

EM,i141311114 11111111,111;;LQa1woy•make
The wiliest of men a fool.

THE LATE SIR ISAAC HEARD.

This venerable gentleman held the nffice of Garter for
tkirteeicht year., and was • member of the College of Arms
for upwards of sinty-tiso, was, in the course of his offi-
cial duty, freoliristly In attendance open our lase gracious
Sovereign at Windsor, on matters eennecied with she Or-
der of the Getter, and was often the object of the marked
kindness and condeseroding favorer of his Majesty and
the tither branch.* of she Royal Family. Impressed with
the Erse. fill rem( mlirsore of these favour., riled from
sentiment,, of affection and veneration fur the memory of
his late Majesty, he expressed, • short time prior to his
death. • woo, desire that his mortal remains shonld, If
pract'cable, br consigned to the cloisters of Si George's
Chapel. This wish having been communicated to the Chap•
ter, he had the gratification of kuowing, a few days before
the elute of his mortal , not of ly that his desire to
repose near his fair Royal Master should br complied with,
but that the Dean sad Chapter, with a view of manifesting
their peewee' rerpect for him, were anxious, wheriever the
wielasichnly remit of his death should °rear, to consetrale
his remainv, nut in the etoi.tera, but withi• the walls of the
Chapel—The foner•l professing reached the Castle gate ea
Tuesday, where she greed was turned cut with presented
arm., anon after two o'clock, sad the bedpan, received %
the south door by the Dean and Canoes, attended by the fall
their; and, after a full and solemn service, the body was in
tweed at the north .east end of the Royal Chapel of bt
George.
•

Sitorth4 morning the Duke of CLattaact ar-
rived to London from Bushy Park, nod returned
•t night,

The Duke of CLARINCt visited the Princess
AUGUSTA on Saturday.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTIM and the Princess
AUGUSTA attended &vine service at the Chapel
Royal, Si. James's, yesterday.
On Friday the Princess AUGUSTA went to Bushy
Park on n visit to the Duke and purlieu of CLA-
avec', where her Royal Highness anent the day,
end ut night returned to London, and arriv-d at
the KING'S Palace, Pimlico, at half-past eleven
o'clock.
The Duke and Duchesso(CLAiseatce ate about
to occupy Welmereaole, ',Marti*, been lent them
by the Earl of Ltirearctot. for the benefit of the
sea air for the Duchess. The Duke and Duchess
will proceed there in a few days.—(Obseever.
A house in Wimpole-street has been taken for the
Prince and Princess of DENMARK by the Danish
Minister.— I Ibid./
The Prince de LADBILIA, sad two ether Italian
Noblemen, last weak viewed Portsmouth Dock-
yard, and tither public establishment*. They dined
with Mainr-General Sir James LYON, K.C.B. the
Lieutenant-Governor.

On Thursday the Duke rtf RICHMOND, Nerom-
-1 pained by the Ditcher.% arrived at Po.tsmouth from
Goodwood, to take leov, of Captain SOMERIIET
(Arde•de-Camp to Lord CHADIAN SOMUMPET) e. d
his Lady (lister of the Nubia Duke). whir embarked
in the ant-rooms in the Thomas Wpu➢ur, Wm, .
which sailed on Friday morning fur the Cape of
G 1 Hope.—The Duke mid Duchess returned •
to Goodwood iu the evening.
The Duke of .....14DFonti and Earl SPENDS/I or-
rived at Purtronoeth un fidooday, and went on hoard
• the Owen Cfrodower frigate, to dine with the Hon.
Capt.nn ROBERT CA•ItNDIBII SPENLI.R. Ina
Grace returned to London the next morning
front this Visit to his nephew. Earl CYCGR. we•
understood, intends going with his son to Copen-
hagen.

•
It is expected the Owen Glendower ..ill sail ins-
writersetely from Portsmouth, to riuberk
NaTiMit and the Right Hon. TVA:nue FOITII,
et Ninth Yerspouth.

A statistical account of the department of
Mrurthr. Inis given rise to SOWN curious °bawls-
lions, which, doubtless, may be (wad spolicable
•
elsewhere :

There are 113,994 young women in the department, and•
only 1014346 young mew; f, urn which it appears there is a
surplus of 11,819 female*, for whom, it is in be (eared, the
torch of Hymen will newer be ht, at least in the department.
The return, ilideed, offers es a seseuree,B,4o6 Wide .vert; blot,
alas! 16,492 widows also placed their hopes in them, whit is
• mutt he disappointed, as far, at least, as regards 9,990 ,out
of the whole number. Tido is sot silt it might be supposed.
the mitober of married women was equal to the number of
husbands. Alas! no such thiag—in the flepas tineot there
see 88,389 of the former, sad only 68,131 pf the latter. So
tilers ate 298 %tray husbands (and God
.jinqos where they
will be Need 258 women to he i'titled to the list of witiOwsi
and a total of 21,864 peraous of the fair aez,.whose Nit ii
more or less to be lassleoled. We shoold.haire some reason
to be apprehensive for the eminence of • postegityidid we not
• haws that, in spite of this melancholy aside of affairs, the
population of France is every year inereiiiiing„aad that
N. Malthus affirran, that .a the cparscorslaty years wt Shall
hot he able to And room for tine repolt.—Wrmich ilopf.) I


THE 4g47,$ A.IICIIDISH9P OP dRIVAGII.
•
la announcing the death of this venerable Prelate is oat
paper of Weslpewlay, vie stated a romosie fleet it was ore,-
slums/ by an 11111101X0raie 111,014 r ie swag pordici.... The
'upswing circumstantial acesiout is eispied frutn the LrAterner
or Y.sierd,yr—• •
" It appears that the venerable Prelate bad hegp fee soo.rit
time splrcieJ hill an sittick louts together with a
sadist whl ; but his indisPositjuo was tint cystoids,' est at
a serious where: I,lOVli, au little appselsemions did thew
exist or may daugerph• c•oosequenees resulting front iald
gianAnement. that Sirs. Stuart er.4 her daticleter were pre-
paring for en .wear visit to Ireland. (lit Monde, smentag
his Lordship was attelidell by r Briley Belford, who
wrote a prescription fur • drattght, which was imosedi,
atter sent to the situp of Mr. Jones, the apothecary in
Menent•ntroet, in order that it mieht' he orspcnn. fte
Luidship -hating et:peewee' mole impatience that ow
eirasight hail MI are hod, Mrs. Styr* inquired of the sec-
'allots if it had come I and being answered inVor etyma.
tbre, vibe desicsil it might be 'nought to her itantesli slay.
coder-better went to the
,porier and •deraandsd the
draught for his mater. The mu bad jest before
mitred it, together with • two-ounce phial df laudanum foe
his own use, and which he me is the halm of taking oces.
Montilla, in small aranlities, for p Memo Tito !thick lie
was alllicteS. Mon mina:l'y, in the hurry of the MOIIIIII4,
booted of pining the draught intended for the Archbishop,
he accidentally substituted the battle which twataihrd ii,.
laudanum. The undm-lwoler inmandy carried it to Mees
Maar!, without exeasioatioo, arid that lady ow hewing d
doubt that it was the medicine which bad boo recom-
mended by Sir Heavy Raiford, poured. it jute • Aids*
gave it to her husband ! In a few mloolita, hammer, ipe
dreadful mietake was discovered; upon which Mrs.
Stuart noshed from the press-met of the Bishop into the
street, with the pb)4.l to her band, sod in a stale of 'speech:
less distraction. So moch was she wader •tlie hiflueuce,of
terror in the first instance, that, instead of taking the direct
course to Mr. Joses's house, through Gildn'ostable-yerd,
she ran op Bonnet t's alable•yard, where there is ou thorough.
fare. At length she discovered her error, and renewed her
speed till she reached Mr. Jottes'• Pimp, ober* she with *f-
aculty explamed the horrible came of hccegitation.
Junes was fortunately at home, and hariag peoeired lb.
usual antidotes lost nut a moment is abcomponying Mrs.
Stuart back to Hull-street, where be administered to his
Leredship, now almost in a. slate of stupor, the ',roars& .
emetics, sad used every means which his 'loll sad ingenuity'
could sateen. to.remotte the potion from Ista stomach ; oil,
however, without effect.
Sir Hsury Belford and Dr. Baitlie were met for in every
possible direction, and at length the former arritad, and *art
anon afterwards fulloord by the latter. Thom gridirons
added their • ffort. *ha those of Mr. JuoMihdi Wit'llithddtrld
Mate with as little success. The timothy of tker Avidly po-
tion was too great to admit of its di socartieWeffeets Wet'
obviated, and at balf.asat four o'clock the heart-reo'ditig
scene was 4106 e by the death of their patient.
To dmerthe the agony of Mrs. Stuart eta •Ilho 'templet lo•
of Rm, the worst of her tells" is humid the ei{lilllr of hu-
; toms pea. She at length, overconee big, hoe .reelitega, mob
into haw osibility, tool for some time •ppeeliansiope were to•
tertaioed that she could not survive Her ;3..0,7
ter, and every branch or the family; wet. @mad equally
affeted, sod have rest. siuce remained in the Most ilfe(111.•
Amiable state
A coroner'. inquest has, been neemmerilYhey on the body,
the result of which was catch as might bate beta expected.
The verditt, we understand, was, Med in eon equence of
laudanum having been adMinisiered by atisteke.
Sir Henry Belford, on qattlorA Mrs. SlMiti proceeded la
his carriage to his Mejraty, maid offornandlstm 61' the
mehto-
eholy crest. Hi. Majesty deeply sysapolkistd with the
fatally of the
.unfot lemate.deceased.
On Wednesday a cast was taken from the face of the 4e.
teased by Mr. Ilardetthurgb, Ibe sculptor, by desire of brre.
Smart. The demised was fifth tied youttmem and last ter-
mviag son of John Earl or 131111‘. kit was trayelated Irani
the are of St. theist's to the. Primacy Sc 'Fiend to Deerp.
her lip, were which period his atimionnestim sof In
high site both as hear/ of toe Church of Iftloaa, one a/
metropolitan of the province of kavegb,has beds
re ished by a character of purity, Integrity, ability, and firm.
nem, sod of vtotlant attention to the hest latereets of the
Established Church.
The rental's' of his Lordphip are to be interryd In the
family mathsolcam of the Earl or Buie, at Luton, year
Dunstable. in Bedfordshire, to Which piaci, they wallet
removed this day or tomorrow.

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