The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-15 00:00:00

THE THEATRE;

ENGLISH OPERA-11 LT. A CK, who
recently returned from Ainerica with a height of
professional repute farexceedingmhat Mr.K LAN:
acquired in that country,. last night made his ap-
pearance in this Theatre His person is itnt
proved, and he is improved also.iu professional
merit. He attracted a very numerous audience,
and, received a warm and universal testimony of
applause. The part which he assumed on this
occasion was. Roderick Dhu, in the musical
drama entitled The Knight of Snowdoun; founded
on Sir WALTER SCOTT'S poem, The Lady of the
Lake. That poem is so generally known,'lts
well as the drama presented,last night, that it.
would be " burning day-light" to enter into,
any comments on either. ltis.sufficient that Mr.
MORTON,. with usual knowledge of Stage-
effect, has- forthed an :amusing and interesting
composition.. M. WILLAC.N.
,fully justified the
favourable expectations of the uudienc.c, and,
gave a manly, spirited, and heroic personation of
the character. lie also displayed considerable
skill in the use of the broad-sword in a contest
with Mr. 'l'. P. Coosa;, who performed the part
of The Knight of Snowdoun, and whose dexte-
rity with the same weapon well known, and
Who rendered his character very prominent
in the piece. Miss L. DANCE assumed: the
part
,of Ellen, and on every appearance has
displayed more self-possession, and who acts
as well as sings with increased ability. The
rest of the characters were supported in such
a manner, as to give adequate effect to the play.
The• scenery well varied, appropriate, and
pleasing. The original music was composed by
BISHOP, but several airs of ltossm were added,
and therefore the whole is more effective than
heretofore. The afterpiece WAS My Aunt, in
which Mr. W.A,LLA,cx again presented himself to
the audience in the part of flashall4 and, by the
vivacity of his acting, proved the versatility of his
.powers, and again received warm, and
merited approbation.

THE FIFE, CAUSE:.

APPEAL,itt the HOUSE of LORDS, JULY 1-44

LIEET.-GEXERAL SIR JAMES DUFF, APPELLANT,

ntowr rum JAMES Eans..or FIFE, RESPONDENT.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in taking his seat on the wool,
sack this morning, said, that in addition, to the observations
which. he had made in this case• upon a former occasion, he
wished to tender to their Lordships a paper containing the
form in which he thought the judgment in it ought to
be prtinounced. That paper might be inspected by both the
parties in this appeal. He had stated in it a point, to which he
had not heard any allusion yet made—namely, that whilst, the
!louse thought that the onus pr °band; that there was no acknow-
ledgment rested with the pursuer, yet it was competent for
hint to enter into such proof, if he thought proper. lie should
not trouble their Lordships with any further observatioos. on
the document he tendered, but should simply desire it to be
copied, in order that both parties might see it, and represent to,
.him any objections which they might: feel against it. ne could
not conclude without saying,. what indeed it was almost un-_
necessary for him to say—that the argument at the bar in this
case had been very properly conducted, without any reflec,
Lions being made upon the conduct of either party. Nothing
of the kind, he was sure, had fallen from, the Learned Lord
who had so ably addressed them upon it the other day, HOT,
as far as he recollected, from himself. He-thought that, under
all the circumstances of the case, the Earl of Fife would not
have done his duty if he had not instituted this suit, and that
those who claimed under the deed, were perfectly right in in-.
slating upon their claim; and therefore it was evident that no.
harsh reflections could properly attach to tither party. If the
parties should have sufficient time to read over the paper he had,
tendered in the interval,. he would hear any objections they
might have to it on Wednesday; but if they should find the
time insufficient, they could then apply to the House for flintier.
is understood, that the' estates which form the subject,
of this appeal. amount to 20,000/. a year. In the appellant'S
case it is stated that the Earl at Fife, as heir of entail, was en-
titled to estates, which in 1765, yielded 8,0001., anti which arc
now estimated at 24,0001. a-year. There is also tin ber on tha.
estates to the value of 100,000/.

gAeatn Mvsic.—Yesterday evening a Grand
Selection of Sam(' Music, from) the works of It*Nur. r.,
HAYDN, &c. was performed on the Organ in St. Bride's
Church, Fleet-street, by Mr. MATitzn, the Organist of that
Church, and was attended by a numerous and respectable as,
semblage.,-.The Selection consisted of the Overtures to the
Oratorios of Sax/ and Esther, the .eastoral Symphony, HAX.
DEL'S Fourth Concerto, Gloria in ereeleit, the Hailstone
Chorus. &c. and concluded with the C'oronation Anthem..:-
We cannot speak too highly of the manner in which the Per.
formes executed the above pieces, or of the science which he
displayed in an Extempore .Pantasia, the whole, indeed, being
given with the effect of an orchestra ; and the auditory were
only restrained by the sanctity of the place from testifying
the approbation which the performance merited.

Sift tigslitY RAEnuttN.—ln onr lust we had
the painful duty of announcing the death of this eminent and •
excellent person, whose talents have done so mach honour to
Scotland, and entitle him to be ranked as a portrait painter in
the same class with Reynolds, and Lawrence. His full length
picturea of the Earl of Ilopeton, lord, Frederick Vampbell, Sir
David Baird, Adam Itollanti, Esq. of Ulengarry, and many
more, might be mentioned as proofs that he was equally re-
markable for correctness of drawing, freedom of penciling,
brillianCy of colouring, and a personification of character not
less vigorous titan graceful. He possessed the rare faculty of
producing in every instance the most strik,iug and agreeable
likeness, and of indicating intellectual expression anti dig-
nity of demeanor, wherever they appeared in the orgonar;
often approkching in his portraits to the elevation of historical
painting, His, modesty was equal to his merit; and in his in-
tercourse with the young candidatea for public favour, he was
uniformly kind, communicative, and liberal ; and on all occa-,
*ions hail the, candour to bestow just prai on rival excellence.
The Royal Academy in London, in testimony of their high
estimation of his talents, elected him first an associate, and after-
wards an academician, without solicitation. And when his
Majesty, on his visit to Edinburgh, conferred the honour of
knighthood upon the distinguished artist, we do not recol-
lect any occasion on which a more universal feeling of sa4LAtc.
don was expressed. In society, few men were more acceptable
than Sir Henry ; for he possessed a cheerful disposition,, much
good sense, and an inexhaustible store of anecdote. In hit
doniestie relations, no man could dispense or receive a greater
degree of happiness ; and those who had opportunities of seeing
him in the midst of his family, will ever cherish the recollection
of his amiable and endearing qualities. Sir Henry was a mem.
ber of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, a member of the late
Imperial Academy of Florence, a member of the Academy of
New York, and a few days before his death received a com-
mission appointing him portrait painter in Scotland to the
King.--{Edinburgh Courant, July 12.)
BOW.STAZET.—Yesterday Mr. George Hughes, of Princes.
street, Soho, music-seller, appeared at this Office to answer to
an information exhibited against him for an offence under the
provisions of the 39th Geo. 111. in publishing a certain book,
the name and place of abode of the printer not being therein,
as. directed by the said statute. The work in question Rai
the celebrated Glee for three voices called t• Red Chula
Knights," composed by the late Dr. ealcott, and the present
peeeeeding was instituted by his son, Mr../. H. Callcott of
Kensington GracYcl Vital who is the proprietor of the copyright,
and is consequently entitled to the exclusive publication. The
case was heard. on Tuesday last, when a lengthened discussion on
the' merits ensued, but which was interesting only to those
Immediately concgrned, anti the result was, it bang postponed
until yesterday by the desire of Mr. Hughes, and in the mean
time an underatandillg,has taken place between him and Mr.
Callcott, and they Information was withdrawn on Mr. Hughes
undertaking that no more copies should be 501 d..--An Informa-
tion for a similar offence was a few days ago laid against Mr.
Win. Boagg, of (heat, Turnstile, Holborn, music-sellei who
was convicted in the penalty of 201.; but which Mr. Gillit%ott
said he should ,not enforce without other copies were afterwards
sold. Mr. Boagg saidl the sale should be iminediro7 diet'
pentioned, •

ST6C HOLM, JLJ 1 24.

On Thursday list, the 19th inst., the august
ceremony of the Alfir.riage of the Cnowx PnistcE, with the
Princess of LEUCHTENBURG was celebrated here with great
pomp and splendour. At half-.peat Lt.) the Procession,.which
in every respect:was:brilliant and imposing, set out from the
Palace of Hart, the residence of her Royal Highness the
Princess of Leuchtenburg. At the Northern Gate the-Illus-
trious Lady was.received by the Upper Stadtholder, the Magis.,
tracy, and fifty of the oldest Burgher* or Citizens. _These
functionaries then joined the Procession. On their arrival at
the Castle, where his Majesty resides, the Upper Suultholder
waited upon the. King to aecp,teint his 11Iajesty that the Pro,
cession was in progress. The thunder of the cannon and the
salvoes of the musquetry announced the arrivalailihe Princes*
tinder the vaulted porch of the castle. The Illustrious Dude
was received at the Vestibule by the Nobles of the Kingdom,
the Counsellors of State, the Knights of St. Seraphim, the
Upper Stadtholder, &c. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince
conducted. the Bride to his Majesty, where likewise were as-
sembled her Majesty the Queen and the Princes, Albertina,
After having paid . her compliments to the Royal Party,
the Princess was conducted by , the Crown Prince to the apart.
meets in the Castle specially prepared for her Royal Highness.
Here her Royal Highness was presented to the Nobles of the
Kingdom, the Land Marshall, the Privy Council of Sweden
Ind Norway, the Knights of St'Seraphirn, the Speakers of the
States, the Lord High Steward, the Wives of the Ministers of
State, the .I.attdies of the Court, tte. This ceremony ended, the
Princess dined in her own apartments: In the afternoon, the
Swedish and Norwegian Minister a State conducted the Caeiwn
Prince to .the King; her Royal Ilighnese the Princess Alber-
tina at the same time conducting the Taettrious Bride to the
Queen Her Majesty then placed the. Bridal Crown upon the
Princess, after which.the three Illustrious Ladies repaired to
th;., King. The procession was again marshalled, and set out
for the Cathedral, the King having charge of the Crown
Prince, and the Crown Princess being under charged of the
Queen. Their Majesties. were attended by all., the Chitra-
-1 berlains of the Palace. The train of her Majesty, as well
as that of the Crown Princess, Will borne by Ladies belong-
ing to the Royal Household. The Nobles of the Kingdom,
the Deputies of the Northing, the Foreign Ministers, and the
Members of various Corporattons, assembled early in the Cathe-.
dral. Before the altar stood the Archbishop, attended by four
Bishops, several of the dignified Clergy, and the Royal cho.
risters. On the right and left of the altar was a throne for each
of their Majes!ies, and Opposite thp sante'were seats for the
Crown Prince and the Crown Num. Immediately on his
31ajeaty-•entering the cathedralehe music commenced, and eon-.
tinued t:l.l their Majestien were seated. After a abort address
A-om the Archbishop; the Illustrious Couple approached the
altar, where the marriage ceremony was performed. A pralin
was then sung, accompanied by trumpets and kettle drums. On
a signal, from the Land Marshall the loud thunder of the
cannon annotinced to the inhabitants of., the capital the coinple-
tion of the marriage of the Heir to the Ciown of Sweden. Their.
Royal. Highnesses; then kneeled down before their august
parents, invoking a blessing, which ended the ceremony. The.
procession returned in the same order to the Castle; except that
'the Crpwn Princess and his theatricals Bride wen;.in a carriage
immediately before the King and-Queen.. On returning to the
Palace the Royal Vert), dined' en fbnrillg. 'All; however,
who .had taken part in. the. proceesion were specially invited
by his. Majesty to dine at the Palace, and. it is unnecessary to
'add, that the banqueting at the Castle had never been greater.
than on the marriage-day of Prince Oscar with the Princess
of beuchtenborg.---In the language of the Poet :
" Let this auspicious day:be,ever sacred!
No mourning, no misfortunes.happen on it ;-
bet it be inarked4ntriumphs and rejoicings!"-
.

VAS!! IONAIIP,1; A RIVA LS.
Viscount ilurberton, at his house in Connaught-place, from
a,tour ; Alr..llaretto, from India; Colone4, and Mrs. .51orlaod,
at the Vulteney hotel, Albenlarle-street, from a tour ; Sjr
George and Lady Eloste, at Kirltham's Hotel, Ismer lirook.t
street, from Tilbury Fort ; Admiral Sir L. and Lady Halstead,
at Fladonies Hotel, Oxford-street,.(lo)n hauls.
DICFART U ES.---LOrd urewe hall, ;Namptwich,
Cheshirex the Earl of Gosfprk, beat in Spablk ; Sir
John and Lady Shelley, for 111,r bea4l Alderley I:ark, near
Kniiksford, Clieshire-k.• •

VAS H lONABLE PA ItTIES.
The dinnes party given by the Duke and Ducheas of Clarence
On Friday at Bushy 'arks to celebrate the anniversary of their
wedding-day,, consisted of twenty-live. In addition to the Duke
of Cumberland and Prince Leopold, whom, we have noticed,
;he Duchess of Gloticett,ter, the Ouchess Of Kent, and the
/1.11(e of Sussex, were present. The evening party consisted
of about 200, chiefly composed of the Nobility and Gentry of
the neighbourhood. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock. Sop-
per was served at one o'clock ; after which (lancing was re.
awned, anti was continued till flint o'clock- The Mansion
House was most brilliantly illuminated. At the top Of each
Of the wings were two full crowns, and under them were
./.. D. C. in large letters. The entrance and iran-railinga were
tastefully illuminated with variegated lamps in festoons, tv.c.
Hitt Royal Highness the Dulip of York did Mr. and Mrs.
Canning the honour of dining at tlioucester Lodge on. Saturday
last. Among the persons of distinction who were invited to
meet his Royal Highness were—laird and Lady Bathurst,
Lord and lady Granville, Lord Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. Peel,
lord Dudley, Sir George Warrender, A/r. Iluskisson, and Sir
I I erbert Taylor.
The Hight Ron, C. Arbuthnot, M.P. gave a gran4 enter-
tainment on Sunday, at his house, Iviutehati,place, to the
Duke of York, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess
of Rutland, the Marquis of Hertford,
the Countess and Lady
Georgiana 13athigat, &c. &c.
Viscount and Viiitotititeas Granville gave a grand dinner on
Sunday at their house in liruton-tpreet, to A distinguisheajotartYi
among whom were the Countess of Tankerville, Lord anti Lady
Morpeth and Miss Howard, land Ashley, llon. Mr. traseelles,..
Mr. and Lady B. Ponsonhy, lion. Mr. Phipps, &e.
Lord Carringum had a large party to dinner yesterday at his
house Whitehall-yard.
.1. l'enn, Esq. had a grand dinner pgkrty yesierday at his
housesin New-street, t4)ring.gardeati.

FASHIONABLE PLACES OP RESORT.
lIIIIOUTox, JuLY 13.—iiirrivats at Gl{band's Arne* Shrie
Mgel.)—The Marquis and Lady Mary Cornwallis i his Lord-
ship has received great benefit from the use of baths; Earl
Lisburne, Viscount Vaughan, Lord Melo', his Excellency the
Count do Funchal' And suite, Lady Deering, Mr. and Mrs. C.
.Geering, Sir M. W. Ridley, Lady and the two Misses Ridley,
Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood, Sir Eyre, Lady, and Alr. Coate,
Viscount Anson, Mr. 11. C. Combe.—The Ilon. Mr. Boyle is
also in our list of arrivals.
COWES, JULY. 11.--It has been very Ktgiiying to the
visitors here to vierthis Majesty's beautiful Yachts, the Royal
George and the Royal Sovereign, sailing about in these roads
for the last two or three days, . and bring up 'at the mooring*
here. fi'very spy-glass has been. put in requisition for the pur-
pose of exam.ining their. exterior from the shore.' Our Regatta
is no* fixed for the nth and 30th inst. ; and' the expectation
that his Majesty will be present, draws 11 great increase of
compApy.
4tfivais at the Afarine llatel:—The Hon.Capt.Capel, R.N.
-, Garrett, .Esq., lumber, Esq., -,- M'Cloud, Esq., the
Rev. Air. and Mrs. J. N. Ilarward,, Mrs. Biltler, Mr. and Mrs,
Guide' Capt. Mountgarrett, Mr. Lalcott, and lieut. Calcott,
Capt. King, Lieut. Kennellyi.Mr. ()toyer and family. Mr, and
liavpberll
tiratye.c
tviTg
ul
ill I
.ai
nr r
emyx;bawjrpwe.
appearance.
el,li.
xytralrienieenctiel7e4Vlib.crlb)lituila,sr:lNlnialliestierotelvlnllitoOnniltditinelleuyttatur,enweivan.nu:hiVattfaae:t:astilliinsyrug:m,}cExa;npqa".
Thos. King, Esq., -, Rego, Esq. and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Arrivals.—Sir Wm. Ilden, Sir Richard Fletcher, Sir Rain.
Gore Booth, Darts., AdmiralvSyig,/eliakistoni
tains Loring, R.N.
_, H. D. 1 Hyde Parker,
R.N., usher, R.N., Lieut. Roberts, It.N., tev. Dr. Bond;
IVilter Russe4,enci taiyilly, Van Warti, Luis 4,10 family
Mr and Mys.,Tyndale, Mr. and !Vint. StOok , xi.. ,nd Aira.
Gearley and family, M. and Mrs. tune and'. I}Y, Mr. and
Mrs. 1 oung and family Lady flare Booth tin 'family, Misses
Collis, collier Scotts, Welton*, Pare,. Basile Fletefiee, Mrs.
0104
anti 1144 y. mrs. iirackenliti.4 and familili Mrs.
Pendr anAl family, Mrs. Davenport arid fßnii, T.
and
Mrs, 41 organ, 'Mr. astinp fel fancily lit:. and NI rs. wise,
Mr. an Was Underhill, Mr• llaeel eu Otulity, Alr.., Reeison
and familiii:lessra. Cullen, pralc, a,lvcti, Hankins Barris,
Johnson, . Howarth, Mitchell,
l Onilwl SW& ,i. llitalle,
SttArcogn. .pe Pixon, A ot, tl, 1%.,1;'5,',er1Y0(41. Belh,Roe..
btickl Gornina4l )Ir, itTl 0 Illiftniql 1-111 to 01 into
]Deer Actc,

POlixa TRY

JANES,

WRITTEN UNDER THE VENUS AF callov
Divinity in stone ! yet glowing

Supremely warm and rich and fair;
Around asense of sweetness throwing,

Asir- her roses wantoned there I
Upoh that brow 4 so pure and soft,

Immortal Love bath set his suit
And left, in -Kinder mood than oft,
A• sign we cannot see—but feel ,

Those eyes—those full and fixed eyes,
They cannot beam, nor glow with fire ;
Nor herald as the wishes rise,
The thoughts the spirit would respire ;
But passionless themselves,they wake
ill us that feeling's tender sirife,
Of which the sister Graces make
A busy brilliant span of liSe

Then Oh !, those lips ! Those eloquent lips
So full of love and peace and all,
That suffered such a dark eclipse
When erring woman doomed our fall !,
Yet knowing this, who c'er,could look
Upon that marble, nor prefer,
That man the fata,apple took,
And left ilia heaven to live with her.,

\l'obtqq.

SPORTING INTEIJOIGENCE,

Correct State or the Betting nt
at thnOne Tun 'Tavern,
DoNcAsTtat

4,ti I agst Tinker
9 to 2 agst Sherwood
6 to I agst Tancred,
13 to I ugst Miss Fanny

TAT,TEnsALI,'s yeAcolay,,lti;cl
Jerrayn-strect, last night.
t ST. I. Ell ER.
l• 18 to 1 agst Columbus
•22 to 1 apt Palais Royale
4.0..t0 1 apt any ether.

TX),RIC, JIM'S, 12.—Mr.justice B AYI.r. r arrived
in this city, attended by the High Sheriff of the County
(Waltp.Fawkes, Esq.), and 4 numerous retinu6 at .halr-past
4 o'clock this day. and immediately proceeded in the uspal form
to open the King's Commission. Mr. Justice Holrovd fri ex.
pected , this night or to-morrow morning. Mr. Justice Bayley
,will sit at Nisi Prins at ten o'clock on Monday morning. The
causes. untried at the last assizes will be tried before any new
causes.,; and the special jury,,causes made a remand at the last
assizes will be tried the firsof the tpecial jury causes. All the
causes in the calendar (omitting murder, manslaughter, and
rape) will be commenteal on, nday, and those omitted on
Monday will be tried on Tuesday and the following day;,,, The
'calendar is considered heavy for this county ; the summary is
as follows ;—Murder_4, privately stealing 3, bigamy 4,,pocket.
picking 1, burglary 5 manilaughter 2, stealing from a dwell.
mg-house 3, horse-stealing 1, rape I, assisting in ditto IN per.
jury I. .riot at Scarberough 1,0. in the eity.,gatil there are ,only
2 females, on a charge of-picking packets.
F:t.oensiENT.—Ati affair of this nature created
some little curiosity in, this city on Wednesday. About half..
past seven o'clock in the morning, a chaise and.four, containing,
a'lady and gentleman, enteted.the city from the Gloucester:load,
and drove to the Ilop.Pole Inn, with great rapidity. Fresh
horses were immediately put to, and thp drivers urged on
with their utmost speed towards Birmingham. The hurry,
and agitation of the parties, and the, route they took, left
no doubt in the minds of the standers.bye that they were an
enamoured couple on a clandestine matrimonial trip, and that
the far-famed Gretna, was their deatination, there to be. ri.
vetted in the chains of wedlock. About a quarter of ap hour
aftetthey had started, the justness of this conclusion *as made
evident by the arrival of. another chaise and four, travelling
also, with great velocity, in which were a Lady and twollentle.
men, who, having ascertained the contents of the chaise which
had preceded them, desired to be conveyed in pursuit of
it with all pessible speed. It would seem that the fugitives got
scent that they were followed, anth, in order to baffle their pm.,
suers, when arrived at llromsgrove hickey, they bribed a man to
answer to any questions he might be asked respecting them, that
they were on beforoin th.e.diree don of Birmingham, when instep
of which, they divergedinto a cross road leading to A I cester. This
ruse'd'amour succeeded in pail only, (" the course of-true love
never did run smooth" ) for the. pursuers, who appear to have been
daunt hand at this juncture, di:woven...it the deception after
they had got two inilsia beyond the Mfester road% anti, turning
back into it, continued the chase with renewed vigour. It has
been stated to us that all the parties were seen together at Ox..
ford, the same evening, and we aro inclined to think that the.
fugitives were overtaken soon after passing through Alcestar.
Of the actual or probable issue of the alfale*e are as yet in
the dark. W e understand that the run-away career of the
lovers commenced in London, and that the gallant is of the
sister country, and an officer in the Guards ; the fair one the
daughter of an opulent sit, and entitled, in her owu right, to,
an immense property.--4 Worcester Journo4 July 11.)
ilaitimEst„, .I tn.'s. 10.—The fourth centen,ary
of the invention of printing by LAwitexce Kos-
TER, a native of this city, was celebrated with
• the greatest solemnity, and with the various tle-
monstrations of joy, according to the programme,
which has been published same time. The whole
gave the greatest sktisfaction to, the immense
:number of spectators, and 06 accident whatever
occurred. The great Church, which was fitted
up for the occasion, afforded a, very striking
sight. An appropriate discourse, delivered from
the pulpit by Professor Palm,, in which be vin-
dicated the claims of Ic.OST*It to this important
invention, fl i id° a great iiipression on hii,hearers.
SINGULAR EscAre.—Yesterday A. NVGENT, ,
Esq. of Ilunter-street, Brunswick-square, was
docking the tail of a favourite hunter he had
standing at a livery stables in Gray's, Inn-lane,
when the animal from some cause kicked him on
the thigh, tore his breeches and the pockett anti
the twenty pound mark from the corner of a
~
201. Bank-uote he had in his pocket, without
otherwise damaging the note, tore his drawers
and the shirt, and with all 'this Mr. Nun swr ,
escaped personal injury, his skin was not so much
as touched in the slightest degree.
SHOCKING.Accz DE =- NT.-Yesterday About twelve
o'clock, as the workmen employed in re-buildin&
Mr. STERRY'S house in Iligh-street, Borough,
nearly, opposite. St. George's Church, were re.
tiring to dinner, one, of the labourers, in his'
eagerness to descend the ladder, struck his foot
against one of the boards, and was precipitated to
~
the ground, where lie lay totally sepseless, the
blood coming from his eyes and moutht and his
thigh bone protruding through his trowsers. lie
was taken on a shutter to St. Thomas's ifospitalt
without the slightest hopeof recovery, ' '
... .
13
i VOTENTI4II.II, iiiIp,LIANK.--A4 Inquisition
was taken yesterday before Mr. 'linos, Deputy-
Coroner for Westminster, on the body of a coil-
vict named Mary I3rayshear, aged 29 years. Mr.
John Pratt, surgeon, deposed the deceased was
removed to the Infirmary on the ‘24th of June
.
last, with an attaclt. of fever, accompanied with
violent pains in the head, which continued, more
or less, to Sunday morning last, when she ex-
pired. Her life was despaired of all last week,
as symptoms had token place of an effusion of
. ,
fluid on the head, which effusion was the ceese of
.
her death, and that produced by tbo fever. .irt
answer to questions by i 4 :furor, It appeared that
the provisions were of late much improved ; and
it wen observed„ that an Act of Parliatnent had
pot.been. passedyft!".. , n
time :setter regulatioiitro, f the
emseuttary. tttitct, . Natural —etstt,

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1(
~
IN 4 Oh

MARRIAGE CERE3WNY Ok" TIIE CROWN
PRINCE: