The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-19 00:00:00

ARREST OF SIR CHAtILES WOLSELEY.

report has reached this city, that Sir CHARLES
°LSELEY was arrested yesterday morning, itnnie-
41ralely after the funeral of his mother. We have
hot
t, been able to ascertain any particulars, except
11" i he went off in his own carriage and post-
es, through Stafford and Stone, with one
gentleman with him in the carriage, and one on
dickey. Some few words are said to have
PaPed him to the intent that he was a prisoner.
the
police-officers fioin Stockport are said to be
persons who conducted him, one having a
It hue hat. From time latter eircanostance it is
conceived that he might be possibly only taking
trr"riev down to the Leeds meeting, with Major
"twriolit who was on a visit at Woiseley, and
11110 Wel:rrs''a white hat.; but time current belief is,
f de is obeying a warrant under the sienatnre
the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.— (Lichfield
er cut
Cheshire Quarter Sessions commenced at Knuts-
-64 Tuesday last. There was a very numerous
Ivry respectable Bench of Magistrates, among
4)111 vre observed the following
Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford and Warrington,
)3a." Lieutenant of the County; Sir John Thomas Stanley,
`try4 (:hairman; Sir Harry Mainwaring Mainwai ing, Rart.;
raham Egerton, F.sq. M.P. ; Trafford Trafford, F.sq.
ar..l Venables Townsbend, Esq. - Wright, Esq. ; Ed-
o , luorbet, Esq.; Thomas Bayley Hall, Esq.; Nathaniel
x CPaulson, Esq. ; John Baskervyle Glegg, Esq. ; Peter
per s Esq.; Egerton 'Leigh, Esq.; Jahn Hoskins Hay-
John • Ford, Esq.; Henry Twohinson, Esq.;
thit-17.•6 Tatton Esq. ; Rev. Charles Prescott;
J: T. Law ; anti t Hew.t J.he Browne.
(le hills were found against Sir Charles Wol-
eY, Bart., and Parson Harrison ; and warrants
ere aecordinglY issued for their apprehension.

" " Chester Chronicle-office, 4 p.m.'lltursday.
te. Just as our Paper was going to .press., we re-
• "veil a commimiLation from Knutsloni.
rent In n preceding
din. paraglaph, we hint at the
t 'ability of announcing Sir C. Wolseley's cap-
. iine next week ; he is, however, already in ens-
- ‘,441Y, having been taken by Birch—where,
e !lave not been able to ascertain. lie' ar-
titr:tein 4t Kuntsford in company with the
Lot Old Major,' and this morning, about
'Phst ten, was brought into Court.—
iiient was then read over to him, and
cel,ng called upon for his plea, he Not
e,.(I'!IY• The tourt‘then informed hint, that he was
to bail, and that they shonld require
,for
66.,aPPearance two sureties in 251. and himself in
14'1.Bail ma being at hand, he was ordered to
, count-tilted till he could obtain such sureties,
n'''st be resident householders in this county.
feat, Sir Charles is about forty-five years of age,
tutY five feet nine incites high, long pale tea-
I (
e 3
look •
and (as may be guessed) a remarkably
, &c.
tii" It
"4 .very probable Sir Charles will remove
i-It: inquiry into the superior Court, in which
rbre•tfie trial will come on at our next Assizes.
:inn Harrison is at present non inveraus."
40 Sir CHARLES WOLSELBY, after remaining
me time in custody, was liberated in copse-
-904h
"of his havine, procured bail from Stock-
port ,
• r, he Baronet then, accompanied by Major
. RIGHT, proceeded to Wolseley-Hall.

%tlbe Persian Ambassador had not long arrived
C"lion-house on the evening of the Fancy
Ball'
when the Duke of MONTROSE was sent to
ei!,,timuretsofnlgiis Royal Highness the PRINCE
his attendance in a separate
x When his Royal Highness presented his
kosetisle,ney with his Royal Highness's portrait,
'Lis "Oily set in diamonds, which he placed with
s~Shands round the Ambassador's neck,
.
litiriZ" by a dark blue riband. This splendid
Nee -ere%ting token of his Royal Highness's
ANbin and favour, appeared highly to gratify the
114,'Issdor, who must value the distinguished
unlit . which was paid

P 0 E I' II Y.

SHOPPING.

(FRO3I A NEW YORK PAPER.)

A LA fIY a shopping, through Broadway once pass'd,
pelplex and annoy the young men ;
Every store of dry goods she had rambled through fast,
From one to two hundred and nine, and at last
Popp'd in—at two hundred and ten.

Here goods after goods were exposed to her view,
Prints, laces, and silks—at her call ;
She tool,. patterns of yellow, pink, white, red, and blue,
Then the strings of her huge indispensable drew,
With the prices of each—tnark'd on all.

" Have you now any gloves ?" (mark the question she made ;)
"'Those for gentlemen quickly were shewn—
" For Ladics," she cried—and long whites were display'd ;
" 0, the short ones"—short English before her were laid ;
" Lord ! French, Sir"—and sharp was her tone.

French kid, still unmov'd, Dicky drew from a case,
Where they lay pack'd superbly together;
[lot he soon had to wish them well back in their place;
When for " silk" she cried out, with surprise in her face;
" Lord bless me, you see these are leather !"

Dick now stood aghast—twenty other the white
Roar'd for goods, like a menacing host ;
The counter was heap'd to a terrible pile;
His countenance lost its soft, simpering smile,
And his patience quite gave up the ghost.

" Confusion!" be stammers—with rage nearly burst,
And his face not in graces or loves ;
Were ever poor mortals like shopkeepers cursed;
Why, in Lucifer's name, did you not ask at first,
For Ladies' short white French silk gloves ?"

SONNET
TO JOHN SCAN E, ESQ. E.A.

On the CENOTAPH now huildiog wt the Banh to the memory
of the late Right Honourable WI WA ;I PITT, a Section
of which was exhibited among the Architectural Drawings
at the Royal dcademy, with thefollowing Motto-
--" Take him for all in all,
" We shall not look upon his like again."—SHAKSPEARS.