The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

7'HE ARMY.

The ender•nentioned Services will be in canna of pay-
tarot, for the Quarter ending the 24th fleptrenbar, un Tues.
dig) the 'bib of October next, between the boons of eleven
sod twelve o'clock, via

I Officers' Pay, I Adjuiaota of Local Militia,
Retired Odious' Pay, Royal Bouuty.

One company of the 68th regiment of foot arrived at
theaderlaild oa Saturday, to join its regiment fur the half-
yearly inspection.

A company of Ike IStb (or York East Riding) regiment of
foot (Liruieirast.Gerieral Sir N. Disney, Culouel) is ordered
to march to-day from Cbester for Maucbester, where it will
arrive on the Ist of Oclober, and wait the arrival of its mi.
inei:t fmns Hull, whirr she corps will proceed to Liverpool
and embrai k fur Dublin.

The depot of the 26th (or CameroMan) regiment of foot
(Lieuteuaul•Geueral G. Emil 01 Dalhousie, G.C.13. Colouti) is
ordered to be yrd Gum the isle of Wight to Cork, fur
the purpom joini eg its corps uu its arrival at t►e last•meu-
tioued place from Gibraltar.

Extract from a private letter, dated Dover, Sep-
tember 28, 1822 :—" The Danish ship Tatra, L. Pt-
TERM, from Copenhagen bound tu Trieste, arrived
off here last night, having been entangled yesterday
morning among the sands near Margate, in ■ thick
fog, and a strong easterly wind; and had not a
boat's crew belonging to this place luckily been at
hand, the vessel would in a few minutes have been
on shore, and probably lost altogether. The ship,
alter receiving a few mai plips, proceeded dove. Chan-
nel with a favourable wind."

NEWPORT, SEPTEMBER 27.—1 t is understood
that several farmers of the island ore ■bout to em-
bark for America, is consequeuce of the depression
in agricultural produce; but more particularly by
reavou of a very favourable letter which has beets
received from Mr. ABRAMIAM TAYLOR, late of Chil.
lertoo Form, in llti► island, who emigrated in April
last.
' The following official letter appeared on Satur-
day ors the hoard at Lloyd's:—
" Admiralty Orate, September SS, 18g2.
"Sift—Having laid before my Lords Commissioarrs of the
Admiralty your letter of Ibis date, expressing the wish of
the Commingles for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that
some ships of war should be sent oat with supplies for the
mandarin of the homeward-boned trade, which are pre-
vented by the prevalence of north and tsorth•casterly
winds from getting into port ; I am commanded by their
Lordships to acquaint you, that they have directed the
Admirals commanding at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cark,
to send out any of their cruisers that they can gal at fur
the above purpose.

. .
(S4aeci) " JOHN 4.4‘IIMANI.
" Mr. Jobe. Bennet', jun.; Lloyd's." "t
Citaiimas SCIIASE Dtcssxs, Esq.of Wes. Stoke
House, was. on Mondry, unanimously elected
Mayor of Chichester for the year ensuing, rice
W. HUMPISIBY, Esq. who, according to usual
custom, pee a farevreil dinner to the Corporate
Body..—Load J. G. Ltinnox, M.P. lee rite
was present. His Grace the Duke ofulisensioata
presented a back so the occasion.

English newspapers may raw be sent etilludrie at
• an expence of only owe penny, paid it 00 iMsit
Office in the kingdom. . , I,,as ,ant :,," '
The Hon. FREDRIIICIE WEST is' Wu. ildi/ a
splendid mansion on the rains of the''friftris' of
Ruthin. The grand entrance to the liduse ii'fillisli-
ed, the style Anglo-Norman', interimilked3gitli'thie
finishing to the towers peculiar to. the Sir's* if,
and which was introduced into this catintry fel
crusader.: the whole is irregular, like
;• ,
elle
GANNON'S seat at Bryirkiuriallt, - 'kete": 4 •
Gt.Tring's at Hawarden. The wtter ' 9
grounds are encircled by.• strong ciatelfi tip; •
tilt
and the entrance lodge,. ope ' g to '.C'ii..t elit er, .
Rothiii, is a singularly oast and appropriate buildiii:g. '
The rooms are. beautifully fiuished 'at piiintell oak.
In clearing sway the rubbish from the lidtkt`eissi!Dl, •
a itubternineons passage has been dlitieVelclei t
25 inches wide, and five feet eight or Yelt"ltietses
high,:supported by ptflotedlirelres, silt% filth'
• servetion. It proboblji led po ruse secret to ,
outside the walii,• and 'Mill a eoitsmiatikliti'on it I
the inner ilotiosio, or keep. There if sift oh o
dungeont'tll: Which a. flitcht if:Alips .ieod I. iiNL_ i
the elongate of'
the' paseaget " Seibe Ilia' 'ilikillAsi
r
ancient nitifid spur wini lisiiinig irrhiert'ii,ria iti tilie
possession or Mr. Witt,' ''•,, •.., n,',l : 1
u ,
Ai Reading fair on Ssitgrclay aelluoight • veryrg-
traorditiag quantity or cheese was pitched coy gyle.
A few prime aline, realised 505., but tbegenerel
price of thick eheeire .ope 465. ;,Old met a side at,
from 500. to 54, Fir , cwt., and for the tistgt.,titin
30s. to 401. ; inferior sons were disposed of all
prices, some as low as 161:ster lb. A consid' ble
quantity remained unsold for Monday. The, iiiiss
of cattle was very ordinary ; and what a*. wire;
sold brought low prices. Stooe of the peisons Mk '
',hewed out the horses were soCoMmonly aweless's;
one man was kicked and had two of his ribs broketi ;
and a poor woman, of die baiae of SOsiu M torn OP
about fifty years of age, 'who lived at Woodcia
Caen, was rode over andltillid oo the spot. '
A woodcock, weighing ten ounces and a NW,
was shot by Sir CIiaRLES BLUNT, in Ilestlefield
Park, in Sussex, on the Uith inet. and Septelubee
being unusually early for these birds to isake.dient
appearance, the circumstance is considered nelpi
dicutive of an early, if not a severe winter.

DR/AL FOR BIGAMY.

COURT OF ASSIZES OF PARIS. fritromsa 114.

Thr Court was this dry occupied with the trial
of D'llautcours, x jrwellrri for bigamy. The car.
cotnioances of the case, which are rather interesting.
are ar fallow :

D'llauicours, whose father was killed at the
siege of 'fordo.., entered into the French service.
When he was about 20 years of age hr married hid
first wife, • yiowng waitron, named Constant, at Nar-
bonne. They finally settled at Bayonne. At this
time he displayed au eatisordinary talent for the
imitative in ; but his understanding was extremely
week, and lielifiresdoned himself to the dreams of otio
est:Wed i uragissat ion. One day, in conseqnence of a
quarrel with his Wife, he threatened to 1.-soire her, when
she in a state of despair declared, that if he did sa she
would intesedielely drown herself surd her dauglitro.
He went out, but returned soon after, and not 1,64;
able to find his wife lie concluded el; had executed
bee threat. He kit Bayonne, end after ismoilering
about the country for some time he went to Paris,
where, io a cep, called Lea Soiries de Moms:, lie
met with a Steur Gabrie mod Ina daughter, who ow
about seventeen years of age. The Steer Gabrie
having learned that D'Fiosetcours was an industrious
artist, gave him his daughter in marriage, with a
fortune of three thousand franca. Fifteen hun-
dred francs were paid first, which were expended
in a few days. The second half was paid some time
after; an additional sum was given, and more
money lent by the father of Madame D'Hautcours.
All was swallowed up—the husband employed
some of it in paying his numerous creditors. From
insults and ill-treatment, D'Hautcours dared to
carry his brutality to such • length as to beat hi•
wife, who was gristle and resigned. At length, ou
the 10th of January, 1821, be abandoned her, tak-
ing with loom all his motley and effects. He went
to Lyons, where he resided souse tome, but return-
ed to Paris in a month after. Madame D'ilent-
tours had taken triage under the paternal roof,
but the consented to see her husband, mid cvs-ir
forgave him all his infamous coodurt toward*
her; but D'Firsteours had not a soul to :,p.
preciste such generosity. He returned to Li-
ons, where he net a person who informed him that
his first wife was living. He immediately wrote to
her to come to Lyons, and she arrived in a few cloy*
after with her child. In the mean time M. Gabrie
and his daughter discovered the fatal union, but
they were ignorant of the residence of D'Hautcours.
Proofs of the first marriage were obtained Goon
Narbonne, and a Court of Justice sentenced
D'Hautcoors (per coatwonseej to imprisonment fur
tire years.
The Stour Gabrie was the first witness. He
proved the circumstances which occurred both be-
fore and after Ilse marriage of his daughter.
Mademoiselle Gabrie was then examined.—She
had scarcely uttered a few words when she was taken
ill. She stated, that previous to her marriage, she
enjoyed very good heilth, but soon after she began
to decline, and became extremely weak ; every
morning her hatband brought her • small glass of
esw-de-vie, saying, •' Here, my love, woke this.'
Previous to her marriage, she was accustomed to
take milk every day, without experietociag the
slightest inconvenience ; but since that it had an
effect upon her health, which low ceased wince she
has returned to her father's protection. Even ohen
her illness was alarming her husband refused her a
physicist'.
Mademoiselle Constant was called.—She Pave her
evidence calmly, and did not state any fret against
her husband.
Dr. Pelletal, hail frequently visited the Prisoner.
He load obtained information from perilous who had
known hint at Narbonne, who all represented him
as a fool. He possesses great ingenuity to the me-
chanical art% and yet he is unable to mantel his
idea,. He cannot be termed an idiot in the strict
acceptance of the word ; bout his sensibility in one
perticules is extreme, which he (Dr. P.) thought
caused a derangement iwbietairderstanding.
The Jury returned a lterdict of guilty. and
D'Hautcours was sentenced to be kept to hand
labour fur five years.—(French Paper.,
1 , •
• • . •
•' Mts. MYDDIELTON 810.1)LPH'S tenants in the
parishes of Llansossivan. Ilarwhisiade ye Moeforstorol.
Llansilin, Ike. have had then rents refleted 6:i -u
cent. in the last 'eves years. The- tlnssools ow the
Chink Castle estate have had their rests mewed 45
per cent. during the tint loidiorooosot year;' ha.
tenants in she parish of Ballieltlasit litiellibeimpts
plied gratuitously ai b hive:" rw ..i .nit.fini•
' EXTII.4OIWIT4 ARY PIEBOIIIIIII, Mi1e11,74 witch
took place last Tuesdey iniritfink,"' 464 'ilk Nrer
Hotel, in the Low Town, Bri'dgworfkagainst tim..,
by a pony only thirteen hands high, which matted
frtsb the ahoy, inn to the lola-theist Wollserhamo.
tow, waiting the nine that a ticket was doted, and
-returned in the short space of one lioai and fifty
.minutes, thus accomplishing over a windy and hilly
road a distance of 28 moles, and actually carrying
list. The above pony is the property of li•trolle-
limn resident its litidg,nerth. •ii: Id hurt,,, •
The second grand mite' t day of -I
finamen, was kid lit Sara/MAI on firlibtalt!illent
ems POI Owe fasbiotsiobly arid Flumeßiblit I 44
than the task. Tfle liiiike litNi'of i I 'a nisi,
oF
kkeff -by, doe Oily Putroikrov,;*ils' 1. - •britri.
ti
ellge`iit ft, kod the kesitleteriTs'priii.; liii- well Ts tins
gold 'arid 'tilt* aayslif, by Mr. ix eirb, ikiefl-
toisbe.lt ~
On Tuella/last the ninth onniversar If3ge
. .
Douciw,er . iile Society !rap bald in, gss
House; the 'NW lion. Ltkr4 411:r4pc our ..
The nrirel.ing „eat ooroprously ut.ehlicir 0, a
clone QI 01., if N'eliug• b." L*lo4lHPPerWt..sgl?-
" aiderahla lertglbs ili '
s.-on_to.qg
.fns etrAlitflp i..
pall, to the portieuler business of re4/117,sirt ca."-
twitted with greet ability upon some
~prot
, feutpres in the Iteport. Thew obseriqtt yr •
received with marked attensitiqpnipcius as eta id
the'sutereet which his I.,ordsipp rorik )fe the, p
lugs. sod expressive of ois.solOriell othiship o
the cause u thf B. We Syro .., ..,1 his colic)* g
ream ,rks,otrich vr,,c giveA hi , skirl me! 5.
• , v
f! : WM* Fi'laiolF .Ftirfti,Tyft-a 164,174 flu Os
utto
Pee; !PIP gull MN Alr""t 04°0"11111 II PrnltPly
Os +pc! 91 -Oa Society Amaam)lw•f_t_ litrlL__s9l*
she prvo, se il fervent with ef*P Vgg.l•74 MR 'Pr
honour or ori raising' you." • •