Star.
London, England, 1823-12-09 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

•
Mr. KEAN last night made his first erspearance this
ss
season, as the Doke of Gloster, in g.—AstsPeAsta's
torical play of Rickard the 1 hird. He was greeted, ow
his entrance, with an enthusiasm of applause worth*
of his exalted genius. The audience, which wax U.
ceedingly numerous, seemed to feel a very sensible.
satisfaction at the return of their great tragic favourite
to his profefisional pursuits; the more especially, as
these pursuits had been so long suspended by severe
indisposition. Mr. KEAN'S illness has evidently reduced
him in flesh, but-it has not inzpaired his energies in the
slightest degree. He last night displayed, the same alert
and stirring spirit which has always characterised his
delineation of the is bold bad min,' who, in the pursuit
of a criminal ambition, sets at nought the warnings of
_conscience, the feelings of humanity, and the sacred
des of consanguinity. He gave Rielienre soliloquies
with great point And effect, particularly that which the
tyrant delivers on his first entrance. His courtship
scene with Lady Anne was a master-piece of wheedling
—his affected humility, when entreated, to accept the
Crown, had all the appearance of reality; and the sar-
casms which Richard sometimes directs against those
whom he thoroughly hates, and sometimes levels at
those whom he only suspects, were rendered doubly
bitter and envenomed by" his peculiarly emphatic ut-
terance, and the keenness of his powerful glance. To•
wards the end of the play, Mr. KEAN 'S voice became
rather hoarse; but he managed it skilfully, and was
enabled to go through.the concluding scenes with ap.
proPriate force and vigour. Mr. WALLACIeS Richmond
deserSed the applause which it obtained. Mrs. W.,
Waal. sustained the character of Elizabeth, with chaste
and real feeling.

The Prince de CARIGNAN, when he was presented to
this nig of Tweet, store, with his fun-uniform, the epanlota of a
grenadier of France, which he won at the Trocadero.
A Gentleman just arrived from Germany states, that
he saw the young NAPOLI= at the Vienna Theatre. He describes
him as a most interesting boy, full` of titacity, and restless. Prom
lb, manner of the boy In Ms ben, be was strongly reminded of Ms
&deer. When this Gifitlemin asked the'box•keeper "If that via%
110 yosing Namara," he answertdd, "'No, it is the Duke et,
ILairrawr," and to bond upon enquiry afterwards, that orders
Imre strictly given to all persons in office never to mention the name.
▪ Nato/mos
GeneralVroo, who was deli in the fort of Hi
for some time, set off on.the Ist instant for Motilins,ae,
companied by a gendarme.
A Court of Aldermen, was holdall-sit the Coke&
Chamber, Pommeled', en Tueesday, a. 1004 Vim ke.disi be-
rano, In the. room of Sir &use's. Stow dosibidoibtil
CAMS" kin. was chosen to au that sees.. • . •
Picaers TO BOLOS Maw itte..—Goeeenment hash
determined to establish a direct communication between
this country and South America, by means of regular
r ateclsts, which are to sail from, Falmouth 'direct- to
Ayres,. lions which place the letters for Pero,
kc. will be forwarded_ by land.. The folliwing
vessels have been appointed for this service:—The .Mar
Aimaldo Beagle, • Emulous, Plover, Cygnet,-and
'• • they Are tto iannmanced by Liente..
tont' of the Navy, apd we understand that Lieutenants
lima, GOODIUN, .1110011/0/11turfigkand Hs xnrtaso>*,
hiiie already been appointed : the first mall is to be dis-
patched for. Buenos Ayres on the 2ei of January, and a
packet will Afterwards sail,,*;fiyailpipadai in each
.month.—West Britoil.. ' . • .
Tuesday se'nnight, Mr.,K RAreette (sea of 'the late
Alderman S.iusay, of Hersislity), made his debit on the.
Hull stage, in the character of Noted. Thehouse was
lull, and very genteel; the receipts. iine.El7l.l9s. The
young 'Edwina's was most. favourably treireitied, and his
performance was highly creditable to hem. He is only
17 years of age. •
DIMING FOOTPAD.—Saturday 'night, between the
bouts of nine aid ten o'clock; us-Mr. Tabiltai Everard,
of DNstol, wae•ieturning to tetra frost-Wiudser, he
is stopped 'On4-the road wit/11i%* 'short distatte of
I.liistsbridge; by a single fontpak
.11111110 d, with a cut-
liiiMfi and a long -case kaiik 'with -the latter of
Which he first cut the reins, and theappresented the gun
at Mr. Everard, and at the same time commanding him ,
in a resolnte tone -to deliver his money on pain of instant
death. The Gentleman travelled in a small dennet„ his
only companion being- a boy of about ten, years old,:
the son of, a friend at Windsor;,-he had no weapon of
any sort, but tried to -parley:, when :the fellow, per-
ceiving the-: nrotive, immediatelrcocked hisgun, and•
levelled it at the Gentleman's head, who Wits then foiceA
to submit, and gave up hit.pocket-bcook„cnntainingbalf
notes to a great amount, besides privr•-• AlittlOjanda,'

to the 1

mi./ : notes to a great amount, besides privntemintoianda •o& ii`on in the way of rettrischilltswasieer;ohl Wes
1110c441,414. . i.tis vat consequence, a silk ,net pets., irith.two ;lAN from the English.. Esclei, 4so a practical 016,
..• ..., P-Menreigns . and some silver,. a. smaU gobl.meater, alsos reeds as Chief Cletk to-Mti &nix; a very old'
~, ..., • -a: bine camlet travelling cloaks aftd .14- wg Aship ; she rid' *Mitt of the Public; Wlicskslithalr. kiasual
*kinky. ai Lauer the fellow saialie_diCl not want, bist.tookit merely! latitetretaty,' will 'retire with:fnlisidary. •Id
• ~ • ' , • . to ,pnivent • the. gestatais.ptiinVoti- to the - vedoloate taxi-woad seerefaryretires, arty: CAVACO
Janis Mar- (Kniglitibtiage7barracks), in- time . foe, *pursuit, wh. Nifsftv y earn with the enjoyment :ssi4eit tataiTi al
lin ifilliAbbige• vtotilfl, however,benT little. Mewl* be sibspild•lii.edt atin .n it-is supposed, will twit-Ina filled up. C
ffirs_g ,Daw•4reach•in *very shalt time. So wing heranteitot :tanientitits of a similar titar4cier sue 0 Pri
' nc°,ll°"" road to the left, and made hie escape. • • • DpOin Moist/pa-NA
o

•
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OP CHANCERY; DECEMBER s.
Soon after ten o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR ar-
rived, but so great afflicted with the gout, that it was
Kith much difficulty he walked into his private room,
'here presence employed in hearing a matter of lunacy,
'a the p of the parties interested only.
PREROGATIVE COURT, DEC. 8.
BELLs (bY THEIR GUARDIAN) us BRLLS.
Dr. Lestitsoros said, in this case William Sells was''
the coy deceased, he died on the 19th of December,
gm. The parties are Mr. Clarke, who was the father
of Elizabeth Clas Ice, who cohabited with deceased, and
had bt him three children, the other party is the widow
of the deceased. The Learned Counsel proceeded to
state the libel exhibited, consisting of 11 Articles, stat-
ofg the marriage of the deceased with the widow, and
fthe provision made by Ms father's will of the sum of
soy. es. 6d. in favour of the child of such marriage. pro-
wed she attained the age of 25 years. The libel also
stated, the separation of deceased from his wife, and of
his subsequent cohabitation with Elizabeth Clarke, who
was recognized as the deceased's wife; the will was also
j!chled, and stating the circumstances that led to its
oecution, went on to state the different declarations
node by deceased of his intention to leave his property
to Mo. Clarke and her children. In answer to which an
allegation was given in by the lawful widow, stating her
claim and that of her daughter under, the provision
fade is the will of the deceased's father. The Learned
Counsel observed, that when this case came to be argued,
lie felt satisfied there was sufficient proof of the exec ut ion
tithe will in favour of his natural children, and that
Mrs.C.wasequitably entitled to the deceased's property.
Dr. Swarm, on the part of the widow, said the air-
comaances_did not require him to go at any great
length, the purport of the paler he considered would
appear when it came to be examined, and whether it
was the wish and intention of the testator to leave his
property to his natural children. He also contended,'
the widow was entitled to letters of administration, and
he should not only ask for the judgment of the Court, but
that Nib judgment should beaccompanied with costs.
A great mass of evidence-rids then read in support
rthe libel ; the evidence also in sttpwrt of the alleges-
given in by the widow was then cad ; the latter
I the cause of the separation of -thelpartiets ea*
by the following .circumstance- ." That soon
birth of the first child, a- wine glass was ae-
broke, when the deceas4 being
.a man of
ious habits, was much irritated at the loss,
passion he threw a knife at her; she im-
left his house, a deed of separation was exe-
•ween them, and she had no cohabitation
ice.
AINGTON then addressed the Court. The
he contended, was lift to Mrs. Clarke and
; but he did not conceal from himself or
Court, that this person had misbehaved her-
\ a manuer that would considerably retract
edit; but if the claim now set up by her
. to the ground, it would leave the natural
testitute. The deceased, he said, was mar-
Lady, who is now the widow, in 1822,
had the child been born, when he chewed
an asperity of temper; that she could not live
tith him—indeed she went the length of commencing
I suit in the Ecclesiastical Court, and there failed, and
t formal separation took place in MI; the widow and'
tLild at that time had a suitable maintenance, and
which is CAr more than the deceased left behind him,
tie sum in dispute bang no more than four or f. 5000.
k is stated, that for several years he had no connection
with his family, and consequently led to the idea that
le amid not leave them any of his property. It ap-
pears that it was the intention of the testator to give
Mrs. Clarke his property. 131 one of the exhibits it
appears that he had received from the uncle of Eliza-
tab Clarke the sum of £l6O ; that he had that day
brought her home to his house, and intended to carry
co the business—that is to say, that of a wire-worker,
sad to appropriate its produce to her benefit and of
her children. Another exhibit states, that he had pur-
chased the lease of the house in which be then carried
est such business, and had paidfor it with £2OO he had
teceived,from Elizabeth Clarke:, this was, he consi-
dered, sofficieot to induce the Court to infer that
.they
lived together as man and wife, and upon terms at ex-
treme affection ; these circumstances, and aU the lettings
of human nature, could not induce any one to think he,
would go out of the world without providing fdr
Clarke and her children. It is stated tbit deceased,
after retiring from business, went to reside'at Wilthain
Cross, and on one occasion, when he came to town
with Elisabeth Clarke, they came to the house of a,
Hrs. Swinbourne, and to whose house they were in the
habit of coming, the deceased. himself then declared bet
eameto.town to nsake his will. The Learned Counsel
also stated the circumstances attending the execution,
sad considered it was dope as the ftee act. cu the tes-
tator, and that .the Court was bound. to decide in
favour of Elizabeth Clarke. . • •
Dr. Dobson folowed on the' same side.
Doctors SWAB!! and Jerome also made most elo.
event appeals to .the' Court on behalf of the widow,
contending she was the rightful person alone entitled to
letters or administraticni of the deceased's property. .•
Judgment postponed.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. DECEMBER a. •
This day the Sittings for London were resumed be-
fore the Ulu) Cam JUSTICE and Common Juries.
THI COMIAJIT tIP TOISAeCO•PIPE-MAKERS V. SURGOTNI.
This Via an action by the Company of Tobacco-
pipe-mattes, to. recover penalties from the defendant,
under a bylaw, made in pursuance of their charter. It
appeared that the Company, under a charter granted
in the time of George 11. were empowered to make bye-
laws, regulating their trade all over the kingdom, sub-
.leet' to the approbation of the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and the Lord
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. They accordingly
made bye-laws, by which AI persons carrying on the
trade were required to attend the Court on summons,
take as oath, and pay a: and were subject to. certain
penalties on refusal. The defendant, who had carried
on business as a tobacco-pipe-maker in Windmill-street,
Westminster, for nine years, was summoned, but re-
iused to take the 'oath, or pay the fine.
verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for two penal-
ties of :40s. each, subject to the opinion of the Court on
a special case, as to the validity of the charter,. the obli-
gainer of the bye-law, and a question of variance be-
tween the bye-law and the record.

DIXON v. COLIL

This Was an action by Mr. Dison a lio-se-dealer, to
Mover the amount of a bill of exchange for 251. of

'which he was endorsee. • The' defence Was nutty ; add
it was proved that Mr.Pearbeicot..servantdf Mr.Dizos,
_discounted the bill for 31. and 'afterwards endorsed its*
his master. ,The bill had been several dates renewed)
on nearly similar terms. . •
The-Ctstue JUSTICE left the Jury to deer& whether
this transaction, unquestionably usurious, was within
the knowledge of Mr. Dijon?
The Jury found a verdict for the defendant.
RAYMOND V. ARCHER.

' This action was hrought by Mr. Raymond, a trades-
man in Stamford, to recover 12 guineas, for a quarter's
rent of a shop in that place, let by him to defendant.
It appeared that the defendant, in Mardi, took the
shop of the plaintiff, for the purpose of displaying his
goods for sale at Stamford fair, but under an agreement
determinable at a month's notice, and payment of ar-
rears. Mr. Archer, however, did not long use the shop,
although he gave no notice to quit; 'and in April, a dis-
pute having arisen as to the terms, he accompanied the
plaintiff to Mr. Thompson's office, in Stamford, in order
to inspect the agreement. On the paper being pro-
duced, he took it, declared it was not what he had
signed, tore it in pieces, and threw them on the fire.—
Nir. Thompson turned him out of his office, and after-
wards collected the scattered papers, arranged them,
and pasted them together. It was proved that the
plaintiff did not resume possession of the premises;'
but he brought an action for four weeks' rent, which
was settled, and now brought this action for subse-
quent arrears.
Mr. PLATT, for the defendant, called witnesses to
prove that Mr. Archer sent the key back by the, coach;
and argued, that as the plaintiff had not returned it, his
conduct was evidence of a waver of the contract for no.
tice. The witnesses did not; however, conclusively
establish that the key was received, and
The LORD CUM JUSTICE intimated an opinion, that
if such proof had been complete, it would-not have en-
titled the defendant to a verdict ; but expressed a hope
that some arrangement would be made. to prevent a
third action.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 121.125.

If we may believe the Or nee, Gen. Gutt.tatattior
will decidedly succeed M. de LATOOR-MAOBORG at Con-
stantinople, and the Duke de Bauanto will accept the
Embassy to Vienna. We learn from what we consider
good authority, however, that General Gmu.stat NOT has
manifested an absolute repugnante to any mission which
may remove -him from France, and that consequently
he is net disposed to go to Constantinople. With re-
spect to the Duke de Bauman', itis along time since it
was announced that he hid fornailly . 'refused the
Embassy to Vienna, and
.we_ do not think his resolutions
lisre so variable as to permit him to accept to-day what
be would not listen to a month ago..--Coutier Franfoii.
Yesterday, (says the Cork Chronicle of the. sth inst
received this morning) a placard was posted in this city.
for the purpose of procuring 200 seamen for a ma of
war. The ship for which the supply is required, is to
be stationed off the Sussex coast. ,
A respectable whaifinger, of Selby, had the misfor-
tune to have not less than thirty easels foundered, and
some totally lost, during the heavy gale in the night of
the 3d instant, near that town.
DUKE 01 Baunswick.--Extract of a Private Letter.
—Brussels, Dec. 2.—" I hope you have not forgot the
young Princes of 'Brunswick, who so long resided with
their gallant father, near London. The elder of them
(now the reigning Duke) has, as you know, recently
taken upon himself the government of his estates, and
the detailed account of his inauguration, and of the sub-
sequent ceremonies which took place at Brunswick on
the SOth October last, is extremely interesting. Among
others present at the ceremony was the Rev. -. Prince,
his Serene Highness's English tutor, who must have
I been highly gratified at the joyful reception of h s Illus.
irious Pupil, and at the very satisfactory state or the
IlDutedom, which is universally ascribed to the good
management' of the King of England, as Guardian
during the Duke's minority. Notwithstanding all that
Brunswick suffered during the war, I am assured that
the finances of that country are in the most flourishing
' ation. The young Duke omits no oppoitunity of
testifying his deep sense of gratitude to our benevolent
King. I mean to send you, by the next conveyance, two
Odes delivered at the Brunswick Theatre, one in Latin
and the other in German, its which you
will see the pro-
sperity of the country, and the fair prospects of its new
'Sovereign's reign traced with much poetical effect."
'The last Jamaica Papers contain a long Report of
,istu
proceedings in consequence of a difference between the,
Governor (the Earl of HUNTINGDON) and the House of
Assembly of the Island of Dominica. The Governor,
as long ago as in April last, furnished the house, at
their request, with a. copy of the docket of fees received
by the Naval Officer on the arrival and cleiring out of
vessels. A Bill had previously been introduced for the
purpose of regulating these fees ; and, whilst it was
pending, an official notification, specifying the fees to
be paid, was published by the Governor and Council.
The House then came to a Resolution, that theassump-
don of this power was a violation of their rights and
the Constitution of the Island. The Governor answered,
that he was justified by the 42d Article of the Royal
Instructions, which 'commanded him " to regulate All
salaries and fees belonging to places; or paid upon
emergencies," &c. The House persisted, notwithstand-
ing, in sending up the Rill for the assent of the Cover-
nor, and in that state the matter rested on the 27th of
August, which is the latest date of the advices in the
Jamaica Papers.
Lieutenant Davy, R.N. proposes a Method of con-
veying a line to the shore.from a stranded vessel, by. a
sort or buoy with a reel upon it capableof holding SOO
yards of deep-sea line, and a sill of strong canvass,
made and fixed to a diagonal staff precisely like a para-
chute. This, he says, may be kept constantly hanging
over the stern or quarter of the vessel, and when wanted
needs only to be chopped into the water, and it will be
propelled by the wind to the shore. He has no hesita
tion in saying it would also take a man on shore, and,
were he placed in such a situation, he would not for a
moment scruple to try the experiment. He adds that
a red attached to anything that would mita, of whatever
shape, would go • dirixtls
.on shore ix a gale of sviad
without any sail. .
Tuesday night last, the horse mail from Stoke, Lane
E'nd, &c. was stopped near the Mile-Seone .between
Stoke and Newcastle, about nine o'clock at night, by
three men : one of whom seised the bridle of the horses
while another attacked tke maw, and she third snatched
at the bags. Fostenatelyi the apprised, 'ad ' was
heard, and the villains in-heists ',.
jk
j the hedge
and escaped. One of the bags beidiltipikeqpfirttr4 (wis
believe the Fenton bag), but was food wen the spot
the nest m-orniog, the anathema being too much
alarmed to think of anything bet effecting their etcapt.

INTERVIEW BETWEEN SIR x.. 741 AGLE, K.C.B.
..sac,: ANL) :2111UATE14. • •
Friani thst, the. etpicaray okriat of thoprioiliffs
indicted fOr the—murder of Mr. Weare, Sir 'E.lmund
Nagle receivid a subpoena from the Solicitor of. Thug:
tell to attend that ttiaL The object of serving the sot,-
pcena on the isillant Admiral was, as we permute. tit
obtain from him a good character, as Thintell had
served under him, on board the ADAMANT, in 1809,
when Sir Edmund had. the Naval Command on the
Leith station. The subpoena did not arrive at Carlton
Palace until twelve o'clock on Ft iday, where Sir Ed-
mund Nagle was in attendance on his Majesty. Al-
though Sir Edmund was quite unaware of the object of
requiring his attendance at Hertford, he immediately
applied for and obtained the gracious permission of his
Royal Master to obey the legal summons. At a Few e
minutes after four o'clock on the same day, he arrived
at Hertford, accompanied by a friend. The trial was,
as our Readers are aware, postponed at an earlier hour.
It was requested of Sir Edmund to visit the prisoner
(Thurtell), at the jail, to.ascertain whether he could re-
member and identify hjm or not. A proposal was made
to introduce him to the prisoner, where he might see
him with the aid of candle-light, To this proposal the
gallant Officer, with becoming propriety and discre-
tion, declined to accede, and said that if he were to
identify the prisoner, he should prefer daylight'.
Accordingly Thurtell was brought before him into
the Court-yard of the jail, accompanied by his Solicitor,
Mr. Fenton. lie was at this time not handcuffed; but
the chains were not removed ft am his legs. On seeing
Sir Edmund Nagle, he bowed respectfully to him, took
off his hat, and did not put it on again until requested
.by Sir Edmund to do so. Thurtell then expressed plea-
sure at seeing Sir Edmund Nagle in such good health,
and asked if he did not remember him ? Sir Edmund
looked attentively at him, and said he did not. Thurtell
then intimated that he had served under him when he
held the Naval Cornmand•at Leith, as a Marine Officer,
on board the ADAMANT. Sir Edmund replied that it
might he so but that he did not recollect ever to have
seen him before. Thurtelt proceeded, with a view of
aiding the memory of *the gallant Admiral to a recol-
lection of him, to mention sehral circumstances, such
as a fete on board the ADAMANT, and particular ex-
pressions used by him on various occasions. Sir Ed-
mund; whose memory' is remarkably accurate and
retentive, remembered that such a fete had taken place,
and also bore testimony to the accuracy of the expres-
sions which That-tell recollected to have fallen from
him. The conversations to which Thurtell alluded were
for the most part held on the quarter-deck of the ADA•
MA NT, which circumstance furnishes a strobipt esomp-
Lion that he was at least on board at the time. Thurtell
dartni appear discomposed or astonished at Sir Ea-
muas not 'recollecting 'him. He inquired after two
Officers who bad been messmates with him on board
the ADAMANT, and who- had since been promoted to
the rank of Captain. Thuttell seemed to think that
their evidence would be very available to him swills
approaching trial. He expressed regret at the trouble
he had given Sir Edmund Nagle in coming from Lon►
don, which he assured him 1* would not have given,'
had he not supposed that Eli Edmund would have re-
collected him. Sir Edmtiost thow,retired, and 'returned'
to London, where he arrived at'seven o'clock.

• HEIII'fORD JAIL.
iirRVIVID, DION DAlte-Tilllitili, EOM and Ilioliettip
,again occupy the apartments
.which the* tenanted be-
:fore; they were brought into 'Court on Friday last. No-,
thing new has occurred respeCting them. They are
guarded as vigilantly as lsefore,-and• that system of re-
gulations which the Magistrbtes had thought proper to
lay down for the jail has not been relaxed in the slightest
degree. They are confined in separate ipartthents, three
officers keep watch dating the night in the cell of each;
but during the day they mingle with the other priso-
ners. The number of applicants for admission at the
prison is however, greatly diminished, and since Friday
last the prisoners have not been visited by any of their
friends. The events of Friday, have had a sensible effect
upon the spirits of all the prisoners, who are more Cle'
pressed than before. This may be attributed to the cer-
tainty which they must now feel, that their fate Must
be decided one way or other earl* next month, for they
had entertained hopes that the trial would be postponed
to the next Assizes.
Thustell's firmness has not deserted him, though there
is a great subduedness of manner visible upon him now,
He considers the postponement of the trial in the Tight
of a triumph, and augurs from that circumstance. the.
most favourable attention to the strong ca-.e which lie'
says he will be able to make out. He talks with con-
fidence of his defence, and declares that he look! for-
ward without fear to the result of the-dreadful ordeal
which be must soon undergo. What course he will
take, hoWever; or *whether he will prove an alibi or not,
ilk does nut Saw, and those about Flinn feel• the iinpro-
a. . .
pviety. Urptessing him or* the subject. -
Hunt's spirits have sunk very low. He disilaims the
levity.which he says was unjustly ascribed to hiM on
-the early part of the proceedings; but- his defenCe, and
the assertion of his innocence at the trial, do hot Occupy
his mind, so much as that of his fellow-prisoner.' Hunt,
however, is said to. be very vain of his person, and even
Id the dreadful situation in which he is now placed, it is'
slid that a little flattery addressed to him, througlibia
vanity, t
Would put him into good huinostr witha
- • ep-
'self fur an instant.
Probers has become very gloOmy. Ue affects to repel,indignantly, the insinuation that he Teas purchased ti;s'
own safety at the • price of the hies Ufisis colYragUeln
Ili. flinirs, baying given any evidiliv-qlO tioolifog; ,
ibiah,,illa atttibutes'his not beint-nla. dk's.ollfendaii(lie 4
the capia ;:barge entirely to his tittineAC",:iiiid;thteritt`
larrassmeit in which the prosecutors Were placed', frAntj
the 'citc.utoste4 of his-wife being a .principal witness ;
fortes.eM*4o' i -
. PrObert his liiiil 'at-large since 'ittirdai., itiot,
she has • not 'Sten her.htisband, not has she expi essed a
. wish to have any conversation with him. ,
PrObeit requested that he might have art iiitervieW
with her on SOMe domestic affairs.; but the Magistrates-
have decidaigainit it; 'as 'they are both witncssti in
415 `retire. Mr. Ye' &Gni the Goyeroor, has receiied'itt-.
itrueticini nettO ackait her Wale 'shottldappli to see kith.
, The igloos,. did apt ipeak, to eeli other on Friday,
for have they since. The same precautions are obserfed
iii; to Mt suffering anythidg to 'he.tvithin their read)
I'eh tould help them
,to commit an :set of despair:
i ReV.1,14 Lloyd is as Attentive' at ever at thClaitabd. t
'0
COUP. now igiripeillkill'heC'otitinned ititilrotif vett':
kiwi tsa Mk' paionets srifAtially Ottigtte to. VIA' 'l' C „..
•,
It
‘it*dittillitllll.6.‘at felt Ait'lrribdittgriut'taltietdeloch
at night on the 21st of November, which laited severs
seconds; it was'also felt' at Brlsach.• - .• ' •
• '

BRTIIII3OItOI2IIII,4i4iIIiSALL'S, DEC. D.
The Subscription Roots wairliMfbriencled, and many bets made
ab the I)erby, Oaks, ondiaahp ;ASAP& foams of which
experienced great changes. Tharess-11t.ILeger scarcely tame
widths notice. Trite it tt,wes a Alley day inhrllst.o)6
fPortioS adventurers in air - :who helot 'inaktog fredi engage.
naiads until after candlelight a .aid when the Room was cloy* be-
times five and sin &deck. the whit were left at the following puitis :
naitar.
51 to 1 apt Swiss . 93 to 1 apt Banebee
71 to 1 apt Reformer 25 to 1 apt Vesta . .
it) to 1 agst Agnes 1 9: - 25 to 1 apt Reserve
14 to 1 agat Reticule SO to 1 apt Sir Gray
15 to 1 rept Don Casio' .s,- 45 to 1 opt Hurley Burley •
1610 1 apt Cressida . SO to 1 apt Money Mask
9D to 1 apt Cydoss SO to 1 apt Mytteses cult
Slated agst Ben
• • .
.) sto I. apt trident* ' ' • Ale !* 1 nit MN tin
kio.issolimesti_ _ . .. 113 to 1 apt Pope Joan -
'lb tro' 1 eget dam t.,i-S•alfor - Ifflo t list Presaferpet's Illy
atnotnowonsw. . .
3to 1 sgstltefiirtner - • I Ito 1 apt Do Carlos
5 tut apt Qsadrill, it to 1 apt Cressida ..
6 to 1 agat Prudence 8 to 1 apt Lyroessa
nor:cassia IT. Ltoll2. •
10 to 1 apt Ahlsidora filly . '• SO cost apt Miss Outfield
12 to I apt Miller of Alandieli Soto Llirt Ringlet
12 to 1 agst Ste', :, ;30 to 1 agst Lisette
20 to 1 agst Mandan. ~ ..
.30 to 1 apt Woodpecker 1,.52
20 to 1 apt Rosanne ' SO to 1. agst lielenus •
i
. FRDRSTft t A ti ISNI.
Plinio' tidies in an hour and thirty-twosninutes was undertaken
yesterday morning, on the Coicheater road, for 250 sovereigns.—
The pedestrian is William Am, who lately performed ten miles in
58 minutes, at Knutsfortl, and is not more than' five feet six. The
ground was two miles, which was done as follows:
First two miles in - in .11 minutes 24 moods.
Second - - 11 56
Third 11 50
Fourth - . - 11 59
Fifth - - 12 10 •
Sixth - - IS - I
Seventh - - 12 50 •
Fifteenth mile ' - 6 .54 '
• -—9 O • ••••••-.44 , •, .
The ground was measured over again, end it is considered one
of the greatest feats ever recorded.

!

. . :. -:

MN ARMY.
His Royal Highness the einkataxoxe.su-Cite, accompanied by
.filt. Hatay Toaitam, Atijutant.Oeneral, &e. ice. inspected in Hyde
Park yesterday morning, the several detachments of non-commis-
sioned Officers of di; Line, which have been under instruction for
some time, in the improved system. They performed the Manual
and Platoon Rxercise, and the various movements and formations
contained in the first and second parts of the improved system. His
Royal Highness expressed his approbation of the proficiency in-
quired by the. non-commissioned Officers.
Friday, the remainder of the 65th Regiment marched from Hull
nn their route to Edinburgh, having been relieved by four comps.
sties of the 17th, which arrived on tint and the preceding day.--
Two companies, of the 17th, which complete the Regiment, are
expected at Hull on Saturday afternoon.
INFANTRY MOVEitIENTS IN IRELAND.
The 62d Regiment were ordered to march from Fermoy on the
3d of December, to selieve the 64th Regiment, at the following

places, viz. "M. •
Z Companies to Tempkmore, Dec. 5.
1 - Itoscrea, Dec. 6.
I - Nenagh, Dec. s.
- Littleton, Dee. 5.
1 - Thanks, Dec. S.
1 - - Rdrrisakane Dee. 9.
The.B4tb, on being so relieved, ate to march to Dublin, where the
different detachments will arrive on the Bth, 11th, 12th, and 13th
of this month.
The 77th are then to proceed to Fermoy, preparatory to their
embarkation for Jamaica.
CASILICSAR, Decamaza.—The 88th Regiment, under the com-
mand of Colonel FICROWKON, which has been for nearly eighteen
months in this town and county, has received orders to bel in reacii=
loess to march hence for Naas and the other military quarters in the
'county pf Kildare.
The 73d Regiment, from Edinburgh, wlll succeed the 88th in
their several stations in this county.

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