The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-08 00:00:00

41v77QUITIES.

Ahost owes miles slit of Grantham, by the Bridge-mid
Brhopike, on the air of • hill ronintawling a view of the
coast at boton Haven, were lately discovered se y contd•
derable reams. of sociest bodkins, timelined pavements,
imbiber isulicatioas of a tied sailksey statism of the Iteo
1111111114. Further search by digging and removing the earth
mietioses to he made, amid new sishjeets daily present them-
Mee,. Already venous apartments halm hero laid open,
aid • hish treat aaor.lesl 11.0 initirmarim, who are il.eily
illochieg to the spot. The isteresting remain', are in the
parish of Hattfry, and were Brat discovered by sinne
la-
hearers who were paring away the side of the maul : they
extend a considerable way into field uo Ilw estate of
Earl Brownlee. Tesselated pavements belonging to !hire
distinct apartiheuts near the roast have been Inn uvermi ;
and as the work of slow arid careful reach proceeds, simi-
lar Minimises sad harinful pairrnieuts are liesinnunt to
mlke their sppearance at some 11151811ef, Ull the widish-east
side of the ileiel. (hie of the apartments is a audaitny (ut
sweating-bath), the furs and furnaces of which are very
distinct. We inulerstand that Sir Joseph Bunke, and otter r
estopeleist jedsse, agree its opinion that it it the Cooreionfr
of the Noteans which has beets diseuvei ell. The place has
from aeries. Weakliest been called the " Roman (lilt," but
MIMI had been before discovered to Sus belief of its bas-
tes been °erupted by than people as • residence test:shoe.
It is Sum anteanish that Camden derives she mime of our
of the three treat Jivisiona of this comity, Keereren (ere
fkmamen). Its situation has been conj tweed to Ire at
Bridge Caritertoo ; but it is now believed that the true anot-
her* is found at Haceby, and that the estate of the Lind
Lieutenant of this county will prove to contain sue of the
must interesting pieces of antiquity in the kingdom.

SUICIDES. •

An initnisilion has been taken at the thin=s Arms public.
baser, iu Little IVoodshrek.street, Ma y.le-bmitge, heftier T.
• SaintLee°, Earl. on view of the bully of Elisabeth Danvers, a
use young woman. 20 ycass et age, who died is cousequeuee
of Ishii* a quaislity of arsenic.
The deceased was • young woman of some property, re.
siding with her mister, a milliner, at No. 23, Weymouth-
street, Manehester.square. For some note pest she had
been courted by a Gentlemen named Lloyd, who resides in
Mary-le-Isnae-street, and front their mutual conduct, the
finis& of bulls emptcted ambit* kiss than • marriage; lint a
few days ago they imistrellail, and Mr. Lloyd abstained from
visiting her at the usual time, and retanord to her • brunch
whit!, she bail, at the commence-meat tif their aegiusintance,
presented to bit. as a hire-token. From this time she was
aberreed In be very melancholy, and endeavoured to shim
company as nstich as possible; and when any of her friends
questioised her, else seemed more than usually glisters/ed. On
Situnlay she went oat, suit on her return in the evening,
, went to bed, awns by any one. About one o'clock In the
mourning, she was taken very ill, which nefuced lire sister to
sit rep with he, during which time she became snitch
worse, and it was found necessary to seed fur medical aid;
but notwithstanding ev. ry effort which assistant.'
cumuli devise was made to save her, she Bird at right o'clock.
without • groan. The body was smiled by Mr. Home, of
Long-acre, and some other geutlemen, who steal) aed the mita-
tents of the stomach, which proved to be arsenic mad a cup
was found its her routs, containing some of the same sub.
stance, with which there is no doubt but she it-strayed her-
self. The Joey wi.lwJ to examine Mr. Lhasa, but the beadle
could not find hint at his re.idence. The t:iironer said, that
if the cause of her death did out wintiol his wind, nu.aing
which the Jory coati say to him wumulgt allert hint. '
After • few minutes Ration, they returned a verdict
of inastaily.
Friday night last an inquest was held at the General Hill
Tavern, Wellington-street, Chelsea, heftier Ttiostas flrta-
etvo. Esq. on the hotly of Captain George Illiedsou, of the
East lostia Company's Service, who limit a pi suet to his
tantrum., tender the ful kiwis' eireamataiiremi t
from the evidence of several witnesses, that the deceased.
• short time ago, occupied rearly-foruisheil apArituents at
• house satiate it Weltingtun street, but for some reason
had kA them, and look lodgings at the above tavern, and
was seldom visited by any body. He bad formerly
been um intimate terms with • laity of some note, who hail
slighted him, which at intervals preyed very much
his ailed. More recently he had paid ailtlrtailea to a
ille-Claillisigswortb, residing iu the Fulhano.ioad. sad they
were to have been married the slay after the horrid act
took place. Om the 2d ofJaue, the demised went out to
walk with the lady to whom Its was to have been married.
and in the count of eouversation, be turned the subject
to his former acqoaintrutee with • lady who hash treated him
slightly, sod appeared to fret very much about her. The
lady whom he was then coursing, advised him to forget her!:
be replied be coati slut. Wino they received home to his
Weeded wife's residence, they lead tea and supper, and
spout the renting sociably. The deceased went an bse-
miently to the Wok of the apartment, and while the lady
was otherwise employed, he, with • pea Waife cut his
throat. She iseteastly ran and slued his stun, and cried
" Wander!" and hold him till the watchatau came, who
with assistant* broke open the dour and resit up stairs,
and hued the Accessed Matadi,* on his legs, and bleed-
ing profusely from his throat, which was cut in the left
side from the ear. The watchman went fur Mr. Ander-
sem, • surgeon, who came and sewed up the waited, sad spa
qiiestiouiag the deceased why he had committed the set, lie
said he was in aSt at the lions be did it. He died on Thurs.
day last; he was sot the least mahsreaseed iu his einem.
Masses, and hie coneeitions are of the highest gerpeeta.
bility. In answer to a question pot to the watchman, he
said it was the voice of • woman that cried " Murder !"--
11,. Chapman, a geatkinar, passing at the time, on gaging
hat, the apartment after the dour was broke open, saw Ito
female ugh* 'Worts to prevent his completing the deed, andi
Ise thim attempted to tear his throat with use of his ham&
le the deceased's apartment. on the anautle•pirce, was found
• letter, containing the following paragraph Jane
M--h2at mad Sir E.--- ft-- have liven the ruin of me.
The Lord and Father of Hareem forgive them:*

The Jury Monied • serdiet uf /;rosily.

Friday se'rinight K. Itoaieson, builder, was
assimin4 in stripping the roof off the Bishop Inn,
in Kendal, when walking on the top of the build-
ing with a piece of timber on his shoulder and an
axe ►n his laud, he fell upwards of sixteen feet on
the pavement, without receiving any further injury
then putting two of his toes out of joint. What is
nsoat ream kable, he held the piece of ►imber and
the axe iu his bend till he reached the ground.

SIR J. C. HIPPISLEr.

TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR, ALDLIIHEN,
CAPITAL BURGESSES, AND FREEMEN OF TIIE
BOROUGH OF SUDBURY.

GENTLEMEN—It it' generally believed that Par-
liament is on the eve of disimlution. Dosing a
period of 29 !card. I have been connected by inti-
mate and himonrable relationi with your Borough,
in the high and delegated trust of one of its Repre-
sentatives in Pailiament, or as Recorder of the
Corporate Body. I cannot flatter myself. however,
that. under the disadvantage or absence, and op..
posed, probably. by the active personal canvass of
many unexcept ))))) able candidates, my returu to
Prrlhrmeut could be reassured; nor, indeed, with
the recollection of the circumstances attendant

the only subject to which any material difier.•
nice of opinion has existed between a large portion
of my constituents and myself, is the .pot of
Europe from which I shoe my present Address, the
heot selected to obliterate my recollection, or to
soothe their difference of opiiiion.
If this difference of ut • 'ou respecting the claims
of our fellow-subjects of the communion of Rome,
has been the source of ssiswsy regret,, I have, never-
theless, the ratiafaction to remember, that the ex-
pliniations of my pailianientary conduct, es con-
nected with this subjeel, have been received' with
condone, and the rrsolt has been highly flatteriug
to my feelings, thoughs unaccompaiiied with au taus-
',tinily of suffrage.
Hot I have reached a protracted period of life—
beyond thus, indeed, usually allotted to the days of
111i111-541111 now a change of opinion or conduct, on
so momentous a question, is little likely to take
place, especially n lien that opiiiiou lots been formed
on the closest examination, and veiled with the
deepest ronvictiosi of my judgareut. It is au
opinion. Gentlemen, which ti.e loose of tipie, and
the sanction of much and patent study, has in-
terwoven in the very thread and body of my poli-
tical life.—As, then, my own sentiments on this
bead are unalterable. sod I cannot hope for the
prevalent conschlence of yours—l conceive that I
shall beet consult boils the harmony of my consti-
tuents, and the peace of my own nilittl, by reolgii-
ing a trust, which I should be mumble to acquit with
universal satisfaction. For whatever confidence
might feel in lilt integrity of my intentiour, or
whatever conviction that my humble efforts have
been designed, at least, to promote the best interests
of my cointry—believe ine, Gentlemen, any fur-
ther cullosion of opinion would be, to mite, matter
of such painful regret, that I want resolution to
'meet time of lifelittle calculated to cope
with political irritation.

On a former occasion, when hereditary and ha.
bitual prejudices were not undesigiirdly aggravated
by misiepreventaf of my parliamentary con-
duct, and when it was difficult, as indeed it is at
the present I .10 soy whether .Protestatits un
Catholics were the inure active in the work of de-
famation, I thought it incumbent on me to en-
deavour to undeceive my constituents, by plating
before them some authentic references to tily
tit/venison this question of high national interest.
Though the prrsould motives which chiefly influ-
enced me, at that period, no longer exist, I am
persuaded that I cannot close any parliamentary
connexion with my constituent* snore consistently
than by resorting to the same declarations, *lnch I
shall beg to subjoin to this Addrevs. The question
which called them forth mina be of perpetual tic-
curresic,'ini long as the law remains in its peseta
onousulournote, as affecting the interest's and feel-
togs of millions of the people.
Although the Heliamentaly relations which have
so long subsisted between its ore now nearly drawitig
to a close—as the depositary of another important
trust, in the character or liccurder of the Corporate
Body—my best sqviess will, nevertheless, he de-
voted to the maintenance of your lanai. ipal char-
tered rights; nor maws any occasion snail I be slow
to manifest the deep interest I must ever feel in
every question affecting the prospeiny I may be
permitted as II Freeman to say—of our ancient
lloronalt.
. .

Willi the viticerest sentiment% of reapect and in-
violable uttachnielii, I have the Isouour to be.
Gehlle.o.o.
Your must lasiblul Friend and obliged
Humble Servaol,
J. C. IIIYPISLIT.
Rome, April 8. 1818.