Star.
London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

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formed a line on each side. Mr. CHITTENDEN and Lord Hoot) when or how he was to attend the Royal HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND, . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
his ten men dismounted ; and it then, for the first corpse. Mr. JOHN CA LVIRT, Member of Parliament —s
thne, appeared that the body was to be instantly re- for Huntingdon, who had made his appearance for FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. FORTSWHITH, . AUGUST • 16.—Wind W.—Arrived Ott Lady
Wellirriton ftorn the Havannah ; and Richard, from Havre.
moved. Mr. WILDE, the only person authoritatively the first time this morning, and who was understood DUCLIN, AUGUST 14. Sailed rth
alai. ,
sty b ships MARTIE and Rose, for ,pithead, from
employed by her late MAJESTY, who was to be seen, to have full powers from Government to attend and It is fixed that the Krso proceeds publicly from the Aarbent ; and Sir Francis Baring, wtsu,„„l, for the
was on foot near the jetty. This Gentleman, the Exe- direct the remainder of this disgraceful proceeding, the Park to the Castle on Thursday next. The route 'we", ard. ,
%AMES, AUGUST 16.—Arrived the Sir Francis Baring, WISH-
tutor of het MAJESTY, was at first stopped, and had was observed upon the jetty. Lord Hoots turned to
a a ill be along the North Circular-road, through ALT, from Loudon for Valparaiso, leaky, and must t.,. docked.
DEAL, AUGUST 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for •
to get permission of a deputy to follow the Royal this Gentleman, and asked if he knew in what man- _ .
Eccles-street, Temple-street Denmark-street
, Great ' the River, the Ciitus, ihavroN, from Pernambuco; Lively,
body as the coffin was carried down the jetty ; and nee he and her late MAiesTe's Household were to
from the River and remain, the Scaleby Casi:e, x
permission was graciously granted after some delay; proceed from Stadt to Brunswick, and afterwards re- into Rutland-square, or what is familiarly called the —, and Heroine, DwAunts, from Jamaica. Came d n
and the favour was extended to Mr. Hormouse and turn to England? Mr. CALVERT said he knew no- New Gardens, down sasakaille.street, Westmosheland- _ovate., for
to Mr. HUME, who stood by him. The soldiers and thing of the matter. Lord HOOD then remonstrated., China; Magnet, G Twin. for Sierra Leone • John /toward
street, College-Green, Dame-street, and ht at the smelt, for Quebec; LYlfonne lenriette, P:is-Ar for Rouen .;
Prparvoll great
_ entrance of the Castle. BROOK, for itambease.
constables kept back the crowd. All the latter part and said that unless he knew there was some and John, for New South Shetland. Saikei Le Lav,ni:,
of he procession, except the QUEEN'S coach, and the sion for their progress and return, he should not
To-mort ow his MAJESTY holds a private Levee at Haeirear, AULUST 16.—Arrived the Leicester packet, with
a Mail from Holland. •
hearse, were necessarily far behind. ceed. Captain WHITE, of the Tyne frigate, most
The Quets's coach now drew up, and Sir GEORGE feelingly and politely assured his Lordship,. he be- the Lodge in the Park. On Friday evening be is ex-
. •
ship petted at the Theatre, where there is to be the first Lusvom.Houss:, Amon la.—Entered Inwards • Demari..-,' • '
NAYLER and his companion got out. The crown and lieve a of war would attend his Lordship s re- Packet, from Demarara; Sprightly, Maria, and 'Sarah, Loi.n.
Ilelingen; Peggy, Juliana, and Providence, from Q:et•ec ;
cushion were previously handed out to an Under- turn at Stadt : as to his progress he, of course, knew
of a series of Concerts. It is not yet known whether
Ponce of Orange, from Rotterdam ; Aldborott-h, from Ostend;
taker's man, who carried it tottering, apparently un- nothing ; but Mr. CatarenT still professed ignorance
his_ MAJESTY will go to any of our Cathedrals on Skylark, from Hayti; Sun, from Archangel; William, Er,!r
accustomed to carry crowns, and stood alone without as to the whole matter. Since this, however, Cap- Jamaica; Atlas, front Trinidad; Atalanta, from Ilamburgh ;
a single attendant near him in front. The hearse rain Wm rE communicated an order from the Admi- Sunda i but on Monday he will hold a public Lo-
Baron Ardrosan, from Smyrna ; and Rachel, from Jamaica.
'rew up next, and Mr. Climes:ova and his ten ralty, which satisfied his Lordship that a ship will be vee at the Ctle, and at whichothe honour of Knight.
hood will be conferred on Captain SKINNER, who •
iii shod undertakers, dragged the Royal coffin from ready to bring him back. I.t might have been ex-THE EARL MOIRA PACKET. •
commanded the steam-packet which conveyed the
ate carriage. They raised it on their shoulders, and peeled that boats would have been prepared to take
• .noved off, preceded only by Mr. CHITTENDEN, with- him at the time. Royal Visitor to Ireland. The Liverpool Advertiser of Tuesday contains a
long account of the loss of the above packet ; but the
oat waiting a single instant, down the jetty. It is A short time afterwards his Lordship and his Lady,
Many anecdotes arc told connected with his MA-
cArcely credible, but it is a tact, not a single attend- Lady ANNE HAMILTON, Di. and Mrs. LUSHINGTON,foIlowing are the only new particulars. After de-
scribing the confusion of the passengers and the
,it of any description—no military officer—no civil Count VASSAL!, and young AUSTIN, embarked on JESTY'S landing, among them, that a poor fellow of
f inctinnar y I no, not a soul attended the Royal corpse. board the boats or one of the schooners in the offing, the lower orers approached the KING, stammering breaking up of the vessel, it says,
sao pall— n , plumes. al e have never seen even a and immediately proceeded to the vessel which had out some sorter apology, and requesting his MAJESTY " A boat bad been at, anchor, within hail, from
pauper's coffin so unattended. A decent man would been prepared for their reception, and which, a few
would let him have to say that he shook hands with him. the time I went on deck, with two men in her, who
lave thought that, as is the practice at every funeral, minutes after they had reached it, hoisted its sails and
KING, very good saw the whole progress of our danger with the most
The humouredly, shook his hand
some little stop would have been made to allow Lord left the harbour to join the rest of the squadron. mortifying indiffetence. They baited their hooks,
iloon and the Ladies of her MaaesTv's Household heartily, when Pat, looking earnestly on the honoured threw them out as coolly as though we lay at anchor,
Such was the beggarly manner in which those who
,o come up and follow their Royal Mistress. But wield the power of Great Britain thought fit to ells- member, exclaimed, "0, then, by J—s, it's you I'll and, to be near witnesses of our sesttess, bole sloe a
be-
,to : the body and the undertakers had advanced full miss from its shore the body of their late QUEEN.— never wash the longest day I have to live r Ano- upon us where we cast anchor, withiu filly yarns be-
thirty yards, and were on the edge of the outer jetty But the line of conduct which they in their folly titer fellow, dressed in a frieze coat (this is fact), but twerp us and the shore, evidently remaining to pick
before Lord Hoop could get from his carriage, and thought it expedient to pursue, served only to render
very
,well mounted, preceded at full gallop his Ma-
up any property that might drift within their reach.
mere they remained, refusing even the offer of 'A
eurry after the coffin. the affection with which the people regarded her re-
JESTY s carriage from Howth to the Park, cracking guineas to take even the women, who were then all
The next carriage, containing Lady Hoop and mains more clear and powerful by the contrast. The
Lady 'A. Hesitators, was opened in haste by some whole population of the neighbouring villages seemed a thong whip, and exclaiming to the multitude— safe, on shore. Seeing no prey coming, for the fug.
'common fellow, and there being no person to receive poured out to take their last farewell of this member. " Screetch out ye rascals! Screetch out ye vagabonds! gage. .
had not then be an to drift they hoisted s •
g , „ ail
them, value Civil, Military, or of the Qu ace's House • of the House of Brunswick. Long before we an teedvery deliberately, and left us to our fate. Many yes-
laast, had) Hoot) nearly fell on her face, the under- at Harwich, we could see the beach filled with spec- here's your Kis° !" Never was man more pleased
sels passed within view, some vile near.
than
the KI
• Akers proceeding all this time• with their burden.
.NG at his reception, although experi- a
tatohs,
tators, and the river covered with boats, assembled to About seven o'clock, a •ilowboat No 11 did so •
Lady Hoot; and Lady A. HAMILTON standing alone, witness the conclusion of the mournful drama which encing but a very partial expression of the public she, however, went into Liverpool, '• ' '
and brought out
,waking round' them, at a loss, apparently, whither has recently been passing before the eyes ofthe country. feeling. How, then, sewald he feel had his entry two small boats, which arrived just as the wreck was
,so or what to do, Mr. HUNIE and Mr. HOBIIOUSE The neighbouring hills and forts, viewed fioni been public from Denleary, as at first intended?— cleared. There were also several fishing-boats, Ame-
rican as
same back in haste front their position on the edge
el the jetty, where they stood with Mr. Ww.nE.river, appeared to be crowned
the
and British vessels, and two s•e tm- • • s • E a . packet . ,
of sincere mourners, whilst On the river itself every they seemed to commiserate our situation, and fj:
alr. Hume gave his arm to Lady HOOO, Mr. Hots-led by curiosity to see the great folks. Lord LONDON-
vesse , yacht, and fishing-boat that could be procured forded us the assistance of their prayers, no doub!.—
HOUSE a, Lady ANNE HAMILTON, and followed Lord
occupied by perams soliciting to catch a glimpse Denny was the wonder of this day ; a great crowd About half-past seven the Hoyt:lke life-boat was in
Hoots. The body still was carried forward. By thislwa' I
ot the loved remains of her in whose calamities they was collected about him ; and as he went into Lord view, and approached the wreck. When the crew a.
indecent haste, neither Dr. LUSHINGTON nor Mr. i
BROUGHAM, nor any of those more immediately ! had long tell a lively sympathy. The situation in SIDMOUTII's apartments he was cheered by the people, of the life-boat attached themselves to the wreck by •
which we were ,then the coffin was lowered into tile throwing their grapple into the rigging, the sailar s
coanected with lier MAJESTY, could join the body I on which he took off his hat, which he can do as grace-
, boat prepared for it, enabled us to observe that the who got upon the top of the mast, now weighed
until this unpalled coffin was slipped off the nonce-, friction , indecent . fully as any man in Ireland.
occasioned by the rapidity with
w • down nearly upon a level with the sea, were the first
takers' shoulders upon the slings and under the crane, ;whichThe K h
IN has made Captain &stamen, who corn- to get on board her, leaving helpless females and
it Was hurried along the road, had not on
that in a minute or two swung it from the shore.:
i thasunder, but had absolutely torn off the bottom mended the Lightnin j Packet, a Master and Corn- s.veak
the
to shift for themselves. Many plunged
Be it recollected, that this part of the ceremony, as
the crimson velvet which was placed there for the mender in the Royal Ndvy. His MAJESTY also into sea to gain her, of whom some sunk to tise '•
ler as regarded England, was in fact.the funeral of ; t f
purpose of ornament. On the coffin being lowered no more; some returned to the wreck. tt. bile the
made Captain SKINNER a present of a valuable
her MAJESTY. Not even Mr. WILLIAIJ AUSTIN, tile
t ! •
into the boat, it immediately proceeded to the Pio- life-boat was in view, several individuals became
residuary legatee, could come up to be a mourner in , . snuff-box.
!Weer schooner, and was followed at a short distance quite exhausted, dropped off, and drifted away, in-
the procession of five 1. Mn. BROUGHAM, Dr. Loses-:
by numbers of the boats which had previously been The Duke of MoNenosz, the Marquis GRAHAM, eluding the Captain. Several women were washed k-
twros, Mr. Alderman WOOD, Sir ROBERT WILSON .
stationed around the jetty, and of which several had the Marquis HEADFORD, and several others of his off about the same time. The shrieks of these poor
had travelled post from Paris on purpose to
(who creatures
arrived from the neighbouring ports, especially Ips- MalesTv's Household, paid their dutiful respects to were truly terrific. Another boat shortly
attend)—not one of these Gentlemen, nor any of the
wich, filled with most respectable individuals. after came up; .they were regular traders in saving '
suite, could come up, except just in time to see thethe KING, in the course of the day, at the Lodge in
The coffin, on the boat's reaching the schooner, lives, and made their bargain accordingly. Alter
slings wound round the coffin. the Park.
was hoisted on board, and received by a party of Ma- getting a few persons on board, they sheered off. A
It was at this moment, that in the faces of all the
lines with arms reversed. . The crown and cusinun The Marquis of LONDONDERRY is, for the present, second boat bargained in the same manner, refusing ..
Ladies and tlentleinea abovemeationed, the deepest
immediately followed, and with some little thew of the guest of Mr. Secretary GRANT, at his Lodge, in to take any but those who paid largely, neither of them
di ief was depicted. Not a person refrained from shed- decency the pall was, however, thrown out of the the Phenix Park. taking half the number they might have done; a third
ding tears. The vulgar hands that a ere bustling about
boat to the sailors on deck by one of the three Gen- boat, belonging to Hoylake, coming from Liverpool,
the last rites of departed Majesty added to the horror behaved differently, taking all without any bargain,
tlemen who had it in charge, with no more ceremony
and sorrow of the scene. Same Naval Officers, who 2 'IIE ARMY. including the dying, which, with the assistance of
than if it had been his cloak. Almost before the body
Thad taken their station previously on the jetty, seemed another boat from Liverpool, and two brought out .
was safe on deck., the sailors were busily employed in
much affected. The band which had preceded the Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, there was a Review in by the pilot-boat No. 11, they finally accomplished,
• unfurling the sails, and in less than ten minutes the the Phenix Park, Dublin, at which the LORD LI LEANT at-
coffin, played the dead march. This was the only tri- „, about half-past eight o'clock."
whichtoneer was under sail to join the Glasgow frigate, tended. The Regiments reviewed were the 19th and I eth
bute of honour which distinguished the ceremony; J- to carry the Royal corpse over to Germany. Lancers,and the Sd and Gth heavy Cavalry. They went through The Editor of the Liverpool Advertiser adds, that l'
but this is granted to a grenadier. The barge of the is
a ifvarious evholutionslin.hadcirabile style, and remained in the field he is unable to give a list of the sufferers, as there is,
It was followed part, not the whole, of the way out
Glasgow frigate, beating the half-hoisted standard ofENANT, and Sir Davin BAIRD, no entry made of the persons who take their
to sea by a body of musicians from Ipswich, in a boat, tobre t Cr:nem:aunt:in Of& c;RDwe'riegut passage
England, with its Commander, Captain DOYLE, had highly pleased with their ap-
funeralthe melody of which, softened - •arance
playing tunes,
been drawn under the point of the jetty, and sixascertained, Mr. W. MACLEISH, of Port Glasgow!.
as it was by being heard over the water, inspired a --
other men of war's boats attended en the outside and Mrs. MARGARET DORAN, of Dublin—both of
general melancholy, not inappropriate to the solem- We have received this forenoon a large supply of
ready to tow it off. A few minutes before twelve, .. whom have been interred at Wallasey. The number
tof the scene. All the vessels in the Roads hads
the body was raised by the crane. At that in- 11l Y. Continental Papers, by the arrivals of Mails from of bodies found is f ourteen. -
their colours hoisted half-mast high.
scant Landguard Fort fired the first minute gun.— Holland, Flanders, and Hamburgh. The most im- The Rector of Wallasey, in a letter tothe Editor
. ;
a
The coffin was lowered into the Glasgotv's basge. II ARIVICIL portant articles in them relate to the intended visit of the Liverpool Advertiser, has contradicted the re- 14.
--A loud shriek announced that a female had fainted lIALT.PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.N.port that the Wallasey men stripped and plundered .
' of the KINC to Hanover, which, it now appears, will
in one of the many boats that surrounded the point The schooner is approaching the Glasgow frigate ; any of the dead ;no plunder whatever was commit
•
ted.
of the jetty crowded with spectators ; and the most the QUEEN'S Household have just reached the vessel certainly take place on his return from Ireland. FROM THE LIVERPOOL COURIER.
painful anxiety and deadalike stillness prevailed destined to receive them ; the other ships composing Thetotal number imber of persons saved amounted to a:
We have received Bengal Papers to the6th
of
amongst those who, from all the surrounding points, the funeral squadron have weighed anchor, and are fifty-four, of whom three were females. "1 he pre- a
March, from which we learn that disturbances still •
Are-
as well as the vessels, weie able to witness the last proceeding to join the Glasgow ; the mourning else number who embarked at Liverpool the pre-
• I.d ir. the City of Bussorab, and that the Terks
prevai a .
melancholy scene. A period of deeper interest, min- coaches are removing from the shore ;the Dragoons ceding evening, cannot now be ascertained ; hut ..st
were at war with some of the tribes of the desert. whethe s'
gled with horror and disgust, never occurred on any and Infantry have proceeded to their quarters; the The former had taken into their service a tribe r, with one of the crew of the packet, we esti-
gled as
civilized ceremony in say age or country. The coffin friends of her MAJESTY are coming to the beach to mate them at one hundred and fifty, or, as is the '''-'
of Curds, to enable them to repel their opponents. a
was in the barge, and the spectators could now see snatch a last view of the ship that conveys her away concurrent opinion of several of the passengers, at
In consequence of these circumstances, a complete
that the new silver plate had replaced the gilt plate from the land of her sufferings ; the wind is favour- about one hundred and ten, the loss of hu • • -
man life by - i
ordered by her MAJESTY'S will, which was affixed by able for Germany, and the lessening sail will soon stagnation
of trade had taken place in Bagdad.— this dreadful and heat t-rending catastrophe has been :
On the 26th of Februar • y, Calcutta was visited by a
the Executors, and torn off by the orders of those disappear. The state carriage of her MAJESTY has very great. ...
hurricane, which blew with great violence for two .
persons who had, agreeably to his MAJESTY'S in- been taken to the Three Cups, and crowds f
opeople h •The bodies of only fourteen of the sufferers have
structions, declared their determination to fulfil- her both from the town and country have pressed to see it• dby • •thunder, and lightning.
ours, accompanied rain,
as yet been picked up, four of whom have been
Several accidents happened, but not of a very serious
last wishes. Sir GEORGE NAYLER, Mr. CHITTENDEN, In closing the account of her MAJESTY'S funeral, brought to Liverpool—three women and one man.
Mr. BAILEY, and Mr. THOMAS, now carried the crown we cannot
help again recurring to the deep and ge- nature. •
It was accounted fox by the unusually warm three-
men, three women, and three children, have
and cushion into the barge, and placed them on the neral feeling which Isight f
tie o the Procession ex- a•eather which had for a length of time prevailed. been taken up at Wallasey. The names of the peO- ....'‘
head of the coffin ; and these Gentlemen were the cited on thewhole way
through which it passed. The At China, trade was very dull, except for opium, for sons brought here are, Etazaßero YATES, ELIZE '.
which 1750 dollars per chest were offered. The ac- m
only persons who were allowed to accompany the road between London and Harwich during the day, ILNER, CATHARINE GRACE, and MATTHEW MAC- ;a
unts from Penang state, as a rumour, that the
QUEEN': remains from the shore. and even a part of the night (for such was the Go- co. BRIDE, who have been all interred. CATHARINE re„
Thus a single Herald, an Undertaker, a Deputy vcrnment expedition in this usually slow and solemn Siamese were preparing an army of ten thousand GRACE, with her two infants, who had been picked :''
Undertaker, and a nondescript from the Chamber- proceeding, that they hurried it forward the whole of men, to wage war against the King of QUEDA. As up at Wallasey, on allasey, was interred Monday, the discon- as
lain's Office, without a signed order, paid the last one night), was lined with spectators ; the he d i
ge-rows
these Papers make no mention of the cholera morbus,
solate husband and father having come hither from
honour to the departed QUEEN of ENGLAND. The were frequently peopled; they had even climbed t may be presumed that Calcutta is very healthy. Manchester. as's
barge was quickly towed off surrounded by th m e en trees; the windows and even tops of the houses in th A hatchment
e— --- The Committee of the Underwriters' Association --
was yesterday placed in the front of
of war's boats to the Pioneer schooner, a vessel em- towns and villages were crowded, and this immense have voted the sum of thirty guineas to the boatmen ..
ployed in the Preventive Service, which instantly mats seemed tobave only one common feeling, which the late QUEEN'S house, in South Audley-street. and others, who exerted themselves in saving the
It is a curious coincidence that not a single member
hoisted the Royal Standard, and made sail out of the nearly all manifested by a voluntary mourning-dress, oasseneers and crew from the wreck. ' . -
• of the late KING'S numerous family, male or female, • ° .
a harbour to join the Glasgow frigate, which lay two and many by tears which they could not restrain. sa
miles east of Landguard Fort. As soon as Lord HOOD Wonly ' I that those We wis 1. who. have been denying Pnince,s
was in attendance either upon the late lamented
I
could recover from the agitation of the melancholy Duke of York's Regiment is the most dashing thing ;the kind /
I affection and admiration entertained for
the genera
had . the time of their mortal sickness and death. The re- now on the river. The moat expert rowers at present are *aid -r:
scane, his attention was directed to his own situation
her MAJESTY,
.witnessed. a scene which would mains of the Princess CHARLOTTE, however, were to be Lord Sacrous, Colonel BROOK, Colonel !Lit:CLAY, ColO•
and to that of his wife, and of Lady ANNE HAMIL-nil IhooiNsoN, Cclonvl GRANT, Captain DocuLas, Captain
have disproved their calumnies. Many families of attended to the grave by several of the Royal Dukes; , .
eost, and the others of her late MAJESTY'S House- SIMPSON, and Captain LoNch
respectability had come from a distance in their own not one has attended those of her persecuted- and
hold. His Lordship, besides the distressing circum- CORN EXCHANGE, MARK..LAEX, Aroese 17. The supply of -..
carriages, and had drawn up on the road in decent lamented mother. Wheat since Monday having been but trifling, and that of tin
stances of the scene described, had been much affected
ourning, more to pay a melancholy duty to the George Francis, of 7, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, quality being in demand, prime samples obtained an advance, of
by the sight of Mr. MASON, Midshipman ou duty in mourn►ng, hat 16. per quarter, snd all other d•cri dous support Monday's
remains of their QUEEN, than to witness the sorry who was carried to St. George's Hospital, where he . . Oat .-- P
the barge of the Tyne. The father of this young Gen-prices. The trade continues very heavy, ev,:n at a redtic.
spectacle of a Ministerial funeral. has died of the wound he received from a
tleinan commanded the Jupiter, the ship that brought pistol-ball, MD of Is. per quarter, the arrivals heiitg 'considerable. In
• ale QUEEN to England; and Lord Hoor• was also The bands of mourners from the towns were re- filed by one of the Life Guards, near Cumberland- Barley, Beans, Peas, and other articles, there i 6 no aiter..ti )1
markable for the order with which they conducted gate, has left a wife and three children to deplore Ssuassrmu.n MaaKer, Acta. 17.—Beet, 3s. Od. to iv. molt.
• :snuck by the other strange coincidence, that Captainstone of Sibs.; Mutton, Es. 9d. to ,1,6 d. Veal, .Iv. Od. to 4v. Od. '•
i DOYLE, who was now in charge of her 3IAJ k.STY'S
remains to convey them from gngland, was the very their processions, the -numbers they contained, and his loss.
the strong feelings of veneration and regret which Richard Honey, the unfortunate man who was shot Pork, 3s. Od. to Is. Od. Lamb, .7..5. O. hto 4s. 4cl.—Cattle at Mar- f. 4.
ket, Beasts, 300; Calves, 210; Sheop and I h ' •
.3111. s, 9,100. OA
Midshipman who handed the rope to her MAJESTY they evinced. We believe the only exception to the by the Horse Guards, was 35 years of age ;he boie DUBLIN MAREET3.-..--e followirg curious semenannounet I.
''v
on her ascending the man of war that brought her general feeling towards her late MAJESTY existed a most excellent character. His only relatives here from an Irish pap: r —Thewi to the preparations fthe ea. •
pected arrival of Ins AlAigsvr, the public mind being employeu .•.
amour those who thought themselves officially bound - are a brother and sister from the country, of most
it n2thing, else, there has been very hale alteration in the marti.ts '
_ . ._ _k___-_.— ......A a rstlP2Tanee. iftat laro..ir."

.. , s, . a . .
formed a line on each side. Mr. CHITTENDEN and Lord HooD when or how he was to attend the Royal HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND, . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
his ten men dismounted; and it then, for the first corpse. Mr. JOHN CALVIRT, Member of Parliament —.—.,
thne, appeared that the body was to be instantly re- for Huntingdon, who had Ma.? his appearance for FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. FORTSSMUTIC, . AUGUST • 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lady
Wellint,ton ftorn the Havannah ; and Richard, from Havre.
moved. Mr. WILDE, the only person authoritatively the first time this morning, and who was understood DUMAN, AUGUST 14. Sailed rth
alai. ,
sty a ships MARTIR and Rose, for Spithead, from
employed by her late MAJESTY, who was to be seen, to have full powers from Government to attend and It is fixed that the Klett proceeds publicly from the durbont ; and Sir Francis Baring, w 151,„", for the
was on foot near the jetty. This Gentleman, the Exe- direct the remainder of this disgraceful proceeding, the Park to the Castle on Thursday next. The route west", ard. ,
tutor of het NlAnsay, was at first stopped, and had was observed upon the jetty. Lord Hoop turned to
µ. ill
AUGUST 16.—Arrived the Sir Francis liming, WISH-
NI 11l be along the North Circular-road, through ART.oc
, from Loudon for Valparaiso, leaky, and must h,. docked.
Dem.. Aucusx 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed f
to get permission of a deputy to follow the Royal this Gentleman, and asked if he knew in what man-
Eccles-street, Temple-street, Great Denmark street,
the River, the CiIIUS, HANTON, from Pernanilitico; Lively,or
body as the coffin was carried down the jetty ; and nee he and her late MaiesTY's Household were to
from the River and remain, the Scaleby Caste, X
permission was graciously granted after some delay; proceed from Stadt to Brunswick, and afterwards re- into Rutland-square, or what is familiarly called the —, and Heroine, DwAßets, from Jamaica. came down
and the favour was extended to Mr. Hoanousa and turn to England? Mr. CALVERT said he knew no. New Gardens, down Wiekaille.street, Westmosheland- _Ewald., for
China; Magnet, (Inas; for Sierra Lone; John /toward,
to Mr. HUME, who stood by him. The soldiers and thing of the matter. Lord HOOD then remonstrated,
. street, College-Green, Dame-street, and id at the smell, for Quebec; La lionne Ilenrietie, Postrir, for Konen;
pro. great entrance of the Castle.
constables kept back the crowd. All the latter part and said that unless he knew there was some prwa and John, for New South Shetland. Sails•ci the Lav•ni:,
of the procession, except the QUEEN'S coach, and the sion for their progress and return, he should notBROOK, for ll.imhtirgb.
HARWL:II, AULUsT 16.—Arrived the Leicester packet, with
a Mail from Holland.
To-morrow his MAJESTY holds a private Levee at •
hearse, were necessarily far behind. ceed. Captain WHITE, of the Tyne frigate, most
The QuEEN's coach now drew up, and Sir GEORGE feelingly and politely assured his Lordship, he be- the Lodge in the Park. On Friday evening be is ex-
. • petted at the Theatre, where there is to be the first Cusrom.llouss:, Aucusv 16.—Entered Inwards: Detnarr.r4 •:.
NAYLER and his companion got out. The crown and lieve a ship of war would attend his Lor
dships re
Packet, from Demarara; Sprightly, Maria, and Sarah, f;ont
Ilelingen; Peggy, Juliana, and Providence, from Q:ebec ;
cushion were previously handed out to an Under- turn at Stadt : as to his progress he, of coeknew
of a series of Concerts. It is not yet known whether
taker's man, who carried it tottering, apparently un- nothing ; but Mr. CaavenT still professed ignorance Ponce of Orange, from Rotterdam ; Aldborough, front Ostend;
his_ 'A_TAJESTV will go to any of our Cathedrals on Skylark, from Hayti; Sun, from Archangel; William, tarn
accustomed to carry crowns, and stood alone without as to the whole matter. Since this, however, Cap- Jama
Baronica ;
dAtlas, front Trinidad; Atalanta, from Ilattiburgh ;
a single attendant near him in front. The hearse min Wrii rE communicated an order from the Admi- Sunda i but on Monday he will hold a public Le-
Ar rosan, from Smyrna; and Rachel, from Jamaica.
'rew up next, and Mr. CohrTENDEN, and his ten ralty, which satisfied his Lordship that a ship will be vee at the Ctle, and at whicliothe honour of Knight-
hood will be conferred on Captain SKINNER, who
lir-shod undertakers, dragged the Royal coffin from ready to bring him back. I.t might have been ex-THE EARL MOIRA PACKET. •
commanded the steam-packet which conveyed the
ale carriage. They raised it on their shoulders, and peered that boats would have been prepared to take
• noved off, preceded only by Mr. CHITTENDEN, with- him at the time. Royal Visitor to Ireland. The Liverpool Advertiser of Tuesday contains a
long account of the loss of the above packet ; but the
out waiting a single instant, down the jetty. It is A short time afterwards his Lordship and his Lady,
Many anecdotes arc told connected with his MA-
cArcely credible, but it is a tact, not a single attend- Lady ANNE HAMILTON, Di. and Mrs. LUSHINGTON,following are the only new particulars. After de-
scribing the confusion of the passengers and the
tat of any description—no military officer—no civil Count VASSAL!, and young AUSTIN, embarked on JESTY'S landing, among them, that a poor fellow of
f inctiemat y I no, not a soul attended the Royal corpse. board the boats of one of the schooners in the offing, the lower orers approached the KING, stammering breaking up of the vessel, it says,
too pall—n, plumes. \S e have never seen even a and immediately proceeded to the vessel which had out some sorter apology, and requesting his MAJESTY " A boat had been at, anchor, within hail, from
pauper's coffin so unattended. A decent man would been prepared for their reception, and which, a few
would let him have to say that he shook hands with him. the time I went on deck, with two men in her, who
-, -1 ive thought that, as is the practice at every funeral, minutes after they had reached it, hoisted its sails and saw the whole progress of our danger with the most
• The KING, very good humouredly, shook his hand
some little stop would have been made to allow Lord left the harbour to join the rest of the squadron. mortifying indifference. They baited their hooks,
noon and the Ladies of her MaaesTv's Household heartily, when Pat, looking earnestly on the honoured
Such was the beggarly manner in which those who threw them out as coolly as though we lay at anchor,
,o come up and follow their Royal Mistress. But wield the power of Great Britain thought fit to ells- member, exclaimed, "0, then, by J—s, it's you I'll and, to be near witnesses of our castiess, bore don a
ao : the body and the undertakers had advanced full miss from its shore the body of their late QUEEN.— never wash the longest day I have to live r Ano- upon us where we cast anchor, withili filly yarils be-
thirty yards, and were on the edge of the outer jetty But the line of conduct which they in their folly ther fellow, dressed in a frieze coat (this is fact), but tween us and the shore, evidently remaining to pick
up any. property that might drift within their reach.
before Lord Hoop could get from his carriage, and thought it expedient to pursue, served only to render
very well mounted, preceded at full gallop his M There
Ma- they remained, refusing
a
urry after the coffin. the affection w
ma with which the people regarded her re- aewre's carria e from Howth to the Park, cracking guineas to take even the women, who were then all
even the offer of 'A
The next carriage, containing Lady HooD and gins more clear and powerful by the contrast. The
Lady-A. HAMILTON, was opened in haste by some whole population of the neighbouring villages seemed a thong whip, and exclaiming to the multitude— safe, ladr. Seeing no prey coming, for the lug.
'common fellow, and there being no person to receive . not then began to drift, they hoisted sail
poured out to take their last farewell of this member " Screetch out ye rascals! Screetch out ye vagabonds! gage'
- them, eat., Civil, Military, or of the Qu ace's House • of the House of Brunswick. Long before we an ived here's' your Kis° !" Never was man more pleased very deliberately, and left us to our fate. Many ves-
lasisi, Wads Hoot) nearly fell on her face, the under- at Harwich, we could see the beach filled with spec- sels passed within view, some spite near.
than the Kosc at his reception, although experi- " About seven o'clock, a pilot-boat, No 11 did so •
• Akers proceeding all this time• with their burden. tators, and the river covered with boats, assembled to
encing but a very partial expression of the public she, however, went into Liverpool, • ' '
Lady HooD and Lady A. HAMILTON standing alone, witness the conclusion of the mournful drama which and brought out
:ooking round' them, at a loss, apparently, whither has recently been passing before the eyes ofthe country. feeling. How, then, staralti he feel had his entry two small boats, which arrived just as the wreck was
•) so or what to do, Mr. HUNIE and Mr. HOBIIOUSE cleared. There were also several fishing-boats, Ame-
rican The neighbouring hills and forts, viewed fioni been public from Dithleary, as at first intended?—
tame back in haste from their position on the edge rican and British vessels, and two steam-packets : 2,c
the river, appeared to be crowned by a black mass
ai the jetty, where they stood with Mr. WILDE. The Castle Yard is crowded every day with persons
of sincere mourners, whilst On the river itself every they seemed to commiserate our situation, and fi:
alr. Haste gave his arm to Lady HooD, Mr. lion-led by curiosity to see the great folks. Lord LONDON- forded us the assistance of their prayers, no, doub!.—
vesse , yacht, and fishing-boat that could be procured
HOUSE to Lady ANNE HAMILTON, and followed Lord DERRY was the wonder of this day ; a great crowd About half-past seven the Hovlake life-bow was in
occupied by persons soliciting to catch a glimpseview, and approached the wreck. When the crew i
Hoop. The body still was carried forward. By this
ot the loved remains of her in whose calamities they was collected about him ; and as he went into Lord
indecent haste, neither Dr. LUsHINGTON nor Mr. i of the life-boat attached themselves to the wreck by a.
telt a lively sympathy. The situation ill SIDMOUTII's apartments he was cheered by the people,
BROUGHAM, nor any of those more immediately ! had long
which we were ,+ hen the coffin was lowered into the on which he took off his hat, which he can do as grace- throwing their grapple into the rigging, the sailais
connected with her MAJESTY, could join the body I
; rboat. prepared for it, enabled us to observe that the who got upon the top of the mast, now weighed •
until this unpalled coffin was slipped off the under- .
, under-,friction occasioned by the indecent rapidity with fully as any man in Ireland. • down nearly upon a level with the sea, were the first
takers' shoulders upon the slings and under the crane,
which it was hurried along the road, had not on The Kirsh has made Captain SKINNER, who corn- to get on board her, leaving helpless females and
that in a minute or two swung it from the shore.:manded the Lightninj Packet, a Master and Corn_ weak men to shift for themselves. Many plunged -
i torn asunder, but had absolutely torn off the bottom into the sea to gain her, of whom some sunk to the
e it recollected, that this part of the ceremony, as
iof the crimson velvet which was placed there for the mender in the Royal Navy. His MAJESTY also
oar as regarded England, was in fact.the funeral of
purpose of ornament. On the coffin being lowered made Captain SKINNER a present of a valuable no more; some returned to the wreck. IThile the f
her MAJESTY. Not even Mr. WILLIAIJ AUSTIN, the
! into the boat, it immediately proceeded to the Pio- life-boat was in view, several individuals became
in-
residuary legatee, could come up to be a mourner in i . snuff-box.
!Weer schooner, and was followed at a short distance quite exhausted, dropped off, and drifted away,
tl:e procession of five L. Mr. BROUGHAM, Dr. Lust- : The Duke of Mots-masa, the Marquis GRAHAM, eluding the Captain. Several women were washed k-
( who
ot the boats which had previously been off about the same time. The shrieks of these poor
N, Mr. Alderman WOOD, Sir ROBERT WILSON . the Marquis HEADFORD, and several others of his
stationed around the jetty, and of which several had creatures were truly terrific. Another boat shortly
(IwNGhTo°had travelled post from Paris on purpose to
arrived from the neighbouring ports, especially Ips- Maleszv's Household, paid their dutiful respects to
attend)—not one of these Gentlemen, nor any of the
wich, filled with most respectable individuals. the KING, in the course of the day, at the Lodge in after came up; .they were regular traders in saving
suite, could come up, except just in time to see the lives, and made their bargain accordingly. After
The coffin, on the boat's reaching the schooner,
slings wound round the coffin. the Park.
was hoisted on board, and received by a party of Ma- getting a few persons on board, they sheered off. A
It was at this moment, that in the faces of all the The Marquis of LONDONDERRY is, for the present, second boat bargained in the same manner, ref •
to take any but those who paid largely, neither of them
lines with arms reversed. The crown and cushion using
Ladies and tientlemea abovemeutioned, the deepest
immediately followed, and with some little shew of the guest of Mr. Secretary GRANT, at his Lodge, in
gi ief was depicted. Not a person refrained from shed-taking half the number they might have done; a third
decency the pall was, however, thrown out of the the Phoenix Park.
ding tears. The vulgar hands that a ere bustling about
boatl to tale sailors on deck by one of the three Gen- boat, belonging to Hoylake, coming from Liverpool,
the last rites of departed Majesty added to die horror
t emen who had it in charge, with no more ceremony behaved differently, taking all without any bargain,
21-11.; ARMY.
and sorrow of the scene. Same Naval Officers, who
than if it had been his cloak. Almost before the body including the dying, which, with the assistance of
had taken their station previously on the jetty, seemed
was safe on deck,. the sailors were busily employed in another boat from Liverpool, and two brought out
much affected. The band which had preceded the
• unfurling the sails, and in less than ten minutes the Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, there was a Review In
the Phcenix Park, Dublin, at which the LORD LI [RANT at- by the pilot-boat No. 11, they finally accomplished,
coffin, played the dead march. This was the only tri- „, • bout half-past eight o'clock."
tended. The Regiments reviewed were the 19th and lflth a
which Pioneer was under sail to join the Glasgow frigate, _
bore of honour which distinguished the ceremony;
is to carry the Royal corpse over to Germany. Lancers,and the 3d and G:h heavy Cavalry. They went through The Editor of the Liverpool Advertiser adds, that
•fariohs evolutions in admirable style, and remained in the field he is unable to give a list of the sufferers, as there is,
but this is granted to a grenadier. The barge of the no entry made of the persons who take their passage
.. It was followed part, if not the whole, of the way out
Glasgow trigate, bearing the half-hoisted standard of cheer hours. The Loan LIUTENANT and Sir Davin BAIRD
to sea by a body of musicians from Ipswich, in a boat, the Commanding Officer, were highly p' leaaed with their ap:
by these packets. The names of two only have been
England, with its Commander, Captain DOYLE, had l.
p a.)lng funeral tunes, the melody of which, softened pc- •arance.
been drawn under the point of the jetty, and six
as it was by being heard over the water, inspired a -- ascertained, Mr. W. MACLEISH, of Port Glasgow!.
other men of war's boats attended en the outside
eral melancholy, not inappropriate to the solem- We have received this forenoon a large supply of and MTS. MARGARET DORAN, of Dublin—both of
ready to tow it off. A few minutes before twelve,whom have been interred at Wallasey. '
'Tire number
gin of the scene All
half-mast
vessels
]high.
the Roads had Continental Papers, by the arrivals of Mails from of bodies found is fourteen. •
the body was raised by the crane. At that in- 111 Y.
their colourshoisted
stunt Landguard Fort fired the first minute gun.— Holland, Flanders, and Hamburgh. The most im- The Rector of Wallasey, in a letter to the Editor 4
of the Liverpool Advertiser, has contradicted the re- -
The coffin was lowered into the Glasgow's barge. IIAWWICII. portant articles in them relate to the intended visit
port that the Wallasey men stripped and plundered
--A loud shriek announced that a female had fainted HALT-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, P.N.
amounted to
of the KING to Hanover, which, it now appears, will
in one of the many boats that surrounded the point The schooner is approaching the Glasgow frigate ; any of the dead ;no plunder whatever was committed.
Is= si' e
savedc'ul:i F..
certainly take place on his return from Ireland. .br
el ire
of
vreenr
of the jetty crowded with spectators ; and the most the QUEEN'S Household have just reached the vessel
painful anxiety and deadalike stillness prevailed destined to receive them ; the other ships composing The tot:lit:lm
We have received Bengal Papers to the6th
of
amongst those who, from all the surrounding points, the funeral squadron have weighed anchor, and are fifty-four, of whom three were females.
March, fiom
. which we learn that disturbances still •
as well as the vessels, were able to witness the last proceeding to join the Glasgow ; the mourning else number who embarked at Liverpool the ple-
as • I •d r the City of Bussorah, and that the Tarks
prevai t. i .
melancholy scene. A period of deeper interest, min- coaches are removing from the shore ;the Dragoons ceding evening, cannot now be ascertained ; but
were at war with some of the tribes of the desert. whethe s'
gled with horror and disgust, never occurred on any and Infantry have proceeded to their quarters; the
The former had taken into their service a tribe r, with one of the crew of the packet, we esti-
gled
civilized ceremony in any age or country. The coffin friends of her MAJESTY are coming to the beach to mate them at one hundred and fifty, or, as is the 1
of Curds, to enable them to repel their opponents.
was in the barge, and the spectators could now see snatch a last view of the ship that conveys her away concurrent opinion of several of the passengers, at .
In consequence of these circumstances, a complete
that the new silver plate had replaced the gilt plate from the land of her sufferings ; the wind is favour- about one hundred and ten, tl • 1 the loss of human life by
ordered by her MAJESTY'S will, which was affixed by able for Germany, and the lessening sail will soon Ohls'
stagnation of trade had taken place in Bagdad.— • •
this dreadful and heat t-rending catastrophe has
the 26th of February, Calcutta was visited by a been
the Executors, and torn off by the orders of those disappear. The state carriage of her MAJESTY has very great.
hurricane, which blew with great violence for two
persons who had, agreeably to his MAJESTY'S in- been taken to the Three Cups, and crowds of people The bodies of only fourteen of the sufferers have
structions, declared their determination to fulfil her both from the town and country have pressed to see it• hours, accompanied by rain, thunder, and lightning. • -
as yet been picked up, four of whom have been '
Several accidents happened, but not of a very serious
last wishes. Sir GEORGE NAYLER, Mr. CHITTENDEN, lln closing the account of her MAJESTY s funeral, brought to Liverpool—three women and one man. .
Mr. BAILEY, and Mr. THOMAS, now carried the crown we cannot
help again recurring to the deep and ge- nature. It was accounted fox by the unusually warm Three-
men, three women, and three children, have
per-
and cushion into the barge, and placed them on the neral feeling whichthe sight f
o the Procession ex- weather which had for a length of time prevailed. been taken up at Wallasey. The names of the
head of the coffin ; and these Gentlemen were the cited on thewhole way
through which it passed. The At China, trade was very dull, except for opium, for sons brought here are,h Eatzsoserti YATES, ELIZE
only persons who were allowed to accompany the road between London and Harwich during the day, which 1750 dollars per chest were offered. The ac- m
ILNER, CATHARINE GRACE, and MATTHEW MAC-
QUEEN s remains from the shore. and even a part of the night (for such was the Go- •
counts from Penang state, as a rumour, that the BRIDE, who have been all interred. CATHARINE
Thus a single Herald, an Undertaker, a Deputy yernment expeditious in this usually slow and solemn Siamese were preparing an army of ten thousand •
GRACE, with her two infants, who had been picked
Undertaker, and a nondescript from the Chamber- proceeding, that they hurried it forward the whole of men, to wage war against the King of QUEDA. As up at Wallasey, was interred on Monday, I the (I'scon -
lain's Office, without a signed order, paid the last one night), was lined with spectators ;the i
hedge-rows
these Papers make no mention of the cholera morbus,
solate husband and father having come hither from
t may be presumed that Calcutta is very healthy. Manchester.
honour to the departed QUEEN of ENGLAND. The were frequently peopled; they had even climbed
barge was quickly towed off m
surrounded by the When trees; the windows and even tops of the houses in th Ae— --- The Committee of the Underwriters' Association
hatchment was yesterday placed in the front of
have voted the sum of
of war's boats to the Pioneer schooner, a vessel em- towns and villages were crowded, and this immense • guineas to the boatmen
thirty tui
ployed in the Preventive Service, which instantly mats seemed tobave only one common feeling,
feeling which the late QUEEN'S house, in South Audley-street. and others, who exerted themselves in saving the
It is a curious coincidence that not a single member asseners and crew from the wreck.
hoisted the Royal Standard, and made sail out of the nearly all manifested by a voluntary mourning -dress, of the late KING-dress .s numerous family, male or female, pg '
•
a harbour to join the Glasgow frigate, which lay two and many by tears which they could not restrain.
miles east of Landguard Fort. As soon as Lord HOODwas in attendance either upon the late lamented The new, beautiful eight.oard boat built ir; the Officers of the
We only wish that those who have been denying s a
I t•ince,s CHARLOTTE, or upon her beloved mother, at
could recover from the agitation of the melancholy Duke of York's Regiment is the most dashing thing of the kind
ladmiration •
the genera affectionh and. entertained for the time of their mortal sickness and death. The re- now on the river. The most expert rowers at present are *aid
scane, his attention was directed to his own situation
heri MAJESTY, ad
.witnessed. a scene which would mains of the Princess CHARLOTTE, however, were to be Lord Sacrousr, Colonel BROOK, Colonel !Lit:CLAY, cote-
and to that of his wife, and of Lady ANNE HAMM-
lave disproved their calumnies. Many families of attended to the grave by several of the Royal Dukes; "semi eimunicsaiNdsu(s:,apCta.cinloLoNo. ,
mil GRANT Captain DoeoLas, Captain
TON, and the others of her late MAJESTY'S House-
respFctability had come from a distance in their own not one has attended those of her persecuted- and
hold. His Lordship, besides the distressing circum- Coat EXCHANGR, AIARK-LAIII, Araese 17. The supply of
carriages, and had drawn up on the road in decent lamented mother. Wheat since Monday having been but trifling, and that of tine
stances of the scene described, had been much affected
mourning, mos.e to pay a melancholy duty to the George Francis, of 7, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, ti.ulalllity being
quarter,fn demand,atinte samples obtained an advance. of
by the sight of Mr. MASON, Midshipman ou duty in
remains of their QUEEN,. than to witness the sorry who was carried to St. George's Hospital, where he prices. Pell:h Oat traded
ell ocher
. de..;criptions tuppott Monday's
the barge of the Tyne. The father of this young Gen- ontumes very heavy, tv,:n at a red:ie.
spectacle of a Ministerial funeral. has died of the wound he received from a pistol-ball
tleinan commanded the Jupiter, the ship that brought , sang of lii. per quarter, the arrivals 1)0'4 considerable. In
• hie QUEEN to England; and Lord Hoop was also The bands of mourners from the towns were re- fired by one of the Life Guards, near Cumberland- Barley, Beans, Peas, and other articles, there is no alter-ti
markable for the order with which they conducted gate, has left a wife and three children to deplore Ssuassrmu.n Maaxer, Acia. 17.—Beet, 3s. Od. to is. molt.
• ::ruck by the other strange coincidence, that Captainstone of gibs.; Mutton, Cs. Gd. to .I,.sd. Veal, .Is. Od. to 4s. off.
i DoYLE, who was nosy in charge of her MAJESTY'S
remains to convey them from gngland, was the very their processions, the -numbers they contained, and his loss.
the strong feelings of veneration and regret which Richard Honey, the unfortunate man who was shot Pork, 35. Od. to Is. Od. Lamb, 7,5. G. hto 4s. 4d.—Cattle at Mar-
ket, Beasts, 300; Calves, 210; Shrop and Lambs, 9, ion.
Midshipman who handed the rope to her MAJESTY they evinced. We believe the only exception to the by the Horse Guards, was 35 years of age; he bore pcstra Mai:Am.The followirp, curious cementannounet is
her general feeling towards her late MAJESTY existed a most excellent character. His only relatives here from an Irish pap.: r :NT" th;ingtn theprvparationa fo the x-
on her ascending the man of war that brought petted arrival of h , the public mind being employeu
ils to England. among those who thought themselves officially bound - are a brother and sister from the country, of most
n n2thing, else, there has been very hale alteration in the smuts. ta
Up to this period no one had communicated to
. . .
. .
. .
. . .
• . ..1
ito abet the indignities and insults of her persecutors. respectable character and appearance.
. .
- - last week."
- .
... _ . -..,:,,:: - • e1.z,_7,•:.', '::, )a. *.• , t... 17-, . -.-:,••• i .s‘ ".;.- • . 'f.; ,--,,,,,i, • f •?..' •....7,:r.ii.v.,

• Ti.JEATRICALS.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A New Melo-Drama,
in two Acts, under the title of The Millees Maid,
founded on Btoostrizto's favourite Poem, was last.
night produced at this Theatre. The following were
the characters:
Gilbert, the Miller - - Mr. Bastrunr. •
Giles Mr. Em
I
the Miller's Men icar.
George Dlr. T. P. Coots.
Many - Mr. Ha FILM
Grainger - - Mr. Rowaarson.•
Gamekeeper - - -
The Miller's Wife - - Mrs. GROVE.
Phoebe, the Miller's Maid - Bliss KELLY.
The story is briefly as follows:—Phorbe, the heroine
of the Piece, the orphan daughter of Grainger, an
)Id - soldier, supposed to have died abroad, is left,
with an infant brother, George, wholly destitute, by
the sudden death of their mother. Both the childredo
in consequence go to the workhouse, from whence
George is, at an early age, sent to sea. Phoebe being
treated with harshness by the mistress of the work-
house, at length, in a fit of despair, absconds ; and,
to avoid pursuit, quits her native village. Pnovt-
DESICE directs her, in the midst of a severe storm
and the darkness of the night, to Gilbert's house,
where she craves shelter and protection ; both are
extended to her by the hospitable miller, and his no
less hospitable dame ; who, on learning the stoty of
the unfortunate little Wanderer; and having no chil-
dren of their own, adopt her. Five years roll on,
when a sailor, wrecked on the coast,
,applies for em-
ployment at the mill ; lie is received into the house
by the miller, and employed as the fellow-servant of '
Giles and Phoebe. He begs to conceal his name,
giving only his christian name, George. Giles and
George both become candidates for the affection of
Phoebe; but the softer manners of George are pre-
ferred to the rough and unbending temper of Giles ;
and, with the sanction oilier friend the miller, she is
about to become the wife of the favoured Inver;
when each explaining, at the icquest of the miller,
[their previous history, they discover that they are
brother and sister. (si/es then claims of Phoebe the
performance of a reluctant promise, given by her,
that should anything happen to prevent her marriage
with George, she would have him. She expresses
reluctance to perform this promise, especially as
George declares he has still hopes, raised by some
vague expressions dropped by his dying mother, that
they are not so nearly allied as circumstances seemed
to declare. Giles, irritated at this disappointment of
his bores, deter mine;, with the assistance of his friend,
the Gainckeeper of a Gentleman in the neighbourhood,
to carry her off; and accomplishes his object. The
Gamekeeper, however, having his own ends to serve,
betrays his friend, and attempts, having got the un-
foriunate Phoebe in his power, to accomplish his own
brutal purposes; but Giles opportunely comes up,
and sases her fiom the effects of the Gamekeeper's
brutality, though at the risk of his own life; touched
by remorse,' he determines to restore her to her
friends, and returns with her at the instant when the
'sudden and unexpected return of Old Grainger serves
to unravel the mystery attendant on the births of
George and Phoebe; it appearing from his explana-
tion,-that Pkebe was his child by Nature ; George
was only his son by adoption. He therefore sanc-
tions their union, and Giles getting the better of his
prejudices, joins the bands of the young couple.—
Gilbert gives his mill as a portion to his adopted
daughter, and the Piece ends happily. The Author,
in dramatising this Piece, has .adlieled as, closely as
possible to the original Poem, and has executed his
task most happily. BARTLEY gave an excellent pic-
ture of the honea Miller. Of -Miss KELLY'S Phoebe
it is unnecessary to speak; bet excellence in this line
of acting stands unrivalled. Our old favourite,
EMERY, commenced his engagement at this Theatre
in the character of Giles. The character of the rough
and stubborn rustic received a just and most forcible
delineation in his hands. He was loudly and most
rapturously applauded. T. P. COOKE'S George was
marked with the usual talent of this performer.—
Itowsorrost gave a con e'ct picture of the old soldier.
liantey has an original character assigned to him,
that of a rustic actuated by an unconquerable pas-
sion to become an t.utlior, but unfortunately labour-
ing under a great inconvenience in consequence of
not being able to write. He made the most of the
character ; it was indeed original, and kept the au-
dience in constant laughter. The Piece was an-
nounced for repetition this evening, by Mr. BAItTLEY,
amidst general applause.

The Numbers of the New Mohtkly Magazine (New
Series) have been just rerrinted in America. The
Publishers introduce them with the following ob-
servations :

" If we might assume so far as to give our opinion, we should
express a hope that, from its miscellaneous and attractive cha.
racter, this .s.lagazine will be more generally read than either
of the celebrated Quarterly Journals whidt ,;way the sceptre
over the literature and politics of Great Britain. A very large
class of readers, who have neither time nor inclination to study
the profound philcr.ophical and political clisythations of the
E•l;7l!..nrgh and f.::tarter/y,would turn with pleasure and advantage
to the sprightly Essays, the rational Poetry, the entertaining
Biography, and the vigorous Criticismts of the New Monthly.—

To American women it is confidently believed that it will be
an acceptable acquisition, and it is offered to them without hesi-
tation, as at a time when some of the most popular Authors of
the age have so fir forgotten their duty, and mistaken their in-
terest, as to lend their influence against the cause of virtue—the
writers for this Magazine have found the art of being easy and
cheerful without licentiousness, and have excited the imagination
without corrupting the heart. That such will be its character
in future no other assurance need be given, than the name of the
Author of the /Yeastires 11 Hope, and (krt.& of Wyoming."
ANTIQUITIES.—In the vestibule of the Church of
Dunkeld, formerly the choir of the Cathedral, is to
be seen the magnificent tomb of ALASTAR MORE
ig‘AN flit,, son of ROBERT 11. of SCOTLAND. Not-
withstanding its great antiquity, it is still in good
preservation. Time does not seem to have injured
this beautiful piece of antiquity so much as the care-
lessness of man. During the repairs which the Ca-
thedral has undergone, particularly about 1760, it
has been partially damaged. To the credit of those
employed in the last repair, it should be stated, that'
it received no injury whatever, although it was
moved from one end of the building to the other.—
The statue is nearly entire, and is of a size almost
gigantic. The inscription round it, as far as it is le-
gible, is to this effect :
“ Hie jacet Alexander Seneschalus, Milts Roberti, regis See,-
torum et Elizahethz hlorz, Rominus de Buchan et Badenoch,
obfit "."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

INTERESTING CASE—SECONDARIES' COURT.
PICKFORD V. ELLIOT.
This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages
in an action of assault and false imprisonment, in
which the defendant had suffered judgment to go
by default.
Mr. C. PHILLIPS proceeded to state the case to the
Jury. The action was brought by William Pick-,
ford, the plaintiff, against Henry Augustus Elliot,
the defendant, to recover damages for a trespass, an
assault, and a false imprisonment, and to recover the
value of property belonging to the plaintiff, of which
the defendant had violently and wrongfully pos-
sessed himself. It might be necessary to inform the
Jury, that the plaintiff was the son of one of the most
respectable meichants of the City of London, who
had been a governor of upwards of twenty Charities,
and who at the-time of his death was the oldest Go-
vernor then living of Christ's Hospital. His pro-
perty, and, he trusted, his respectability, had de-
volved upon 'his children, and Mr. W. Pickford was
now a merchant of the City of London, and the
owner of several ships, ore of which was the Resource.
The defendant, Mr. Elliot, was the Captain of a sloop
of war, the Icarus, of his Majesty's Navy. In the
year 1820, the plaintiff went in person on board his
ship to the Brazils, in consequence of the value of
the cargo, which consisted chiefly of dollars to the
amount of £lOO,OOO. There was on board the ves-
sel a carpenter of the name of Patteson, a very skil-
ful workman, whom the plaintiff had occasionally
indulged, when they touched at any port, by allow-
ing him to work ashore on his own account, and al-
though he might have stopped his wages during such
period of indulgence, he had never done so. There
were some persons in whom indulgence failed to
create.gratitude, and unfortunately Patteson was one
of them. When the ship arrived at the port of Rio
Janeiro, he asked leave to go on shore, but as Cap-
tain Pickford had no pratigne, as it was technically
termed, with the shore, and as Patteson had abused
the indulgence which had been granted him on
.a
former occasion, he refused to let him go. Patteson
became discontented ; and he contrived to communi-
cate this disci:intent to tl:e rest of the crew, so that it
rose almost to absolute n:utiny. As the Icarus sloop
of war was lying near the vessel, Captain Pickfort!
thought it right in this emergency to apply to
ship of war which bore his Majesty's flag, and he ac-
corditil.4ly oidered out his boat, and went on board
the Icarus. He did not set: the defendant on this
occasion, but he saw a perfect Gentleman, the lion.
Mi. Maude, the First Lieutenant, who was at this
time in Ireland, and who could not therefore, he ie.
welted w say, be called as a witness in the cause, be-
cause, by a strange anomaly in the process of tl e
English law, a subpoena did not run to Ireland.—
lie represented the situation in which he was placed
by the mutiny of the ca: palter, and Mr. Maude, with
that propriety which generally characterises the Offi-
cers of the Navy, instantly ordered a Midshipman,
and a number of marines, to go on board the Re-
source, and bring the mutineer Patteson to the Icarus.
Captain Pickford was at this time in a bad state 01
health, and, in addition to the misfortune of a debi-
litated constitution, he had a child lying on its death-
bed at'a house in Rio .laniro. He went on shore
for the purpose of seeing his child before its death,
and while staying at the house he received a mes-
-.age from Captain Elliot, at the purport of which
he was not a little astonished, for he was told that,
unless he repaired, within half an hour from the
receipt of the message, on board. the Icarus, and paid
Patteson whatever sum he demanded, Captain Elliot
would send an armed launch on board the merchant
ship, the Resource, and take out dollars to the amount
of l'atteson's demand. The distance of the house
from the shore, and the state of the plaintiff's he,alth,
rendered it impossible to comply with the summons
of the defendant within the time prescribed, and the
plaintiff therefore wrote a letter to Captain Elliot, in
which he deprecated the threatened outrage, and
stated his readiness to make every effort in his power
to see Captain Elliot as soon as possible. He accord-
ingly did repair on board the Icarus, and it was
there that he had the misfoi tune of a fast interview
with the defendant. As soon as he came on board,
Captain Elliot abruptly accosted him, by observing,
that there had been a great deal of troublein settling
the accounts between him and his carpenter, and
added, " I desire you will settle them instantly."
The plaintiff said, be was quite ready to settle them,
and drew a cheque for the sum due to ratteson.—
Captain glliot objected to the cheque, and said,
"Come, Sir, that is not your name; by G— you are
falsifying your signature." Tile plaintiff in vain pro-,
tested that he was a respectable merchant, incapable
of committing such an act; the Captain swore that
lie was a shabby fellow, and ordered a fresh cheque
to be drawn for the whole sum demanded by Patte-
son. • Upon the plaintiff's refusing to pay this sum,
as it amounted to £9 more than was due to Patteson,
Captain Elliot said, "If you do not pay it instantly,
I will tie you up ell the gang-way and give you six
dozen lashes, if it cost me 1:5,000." Capt. Pickford
replied, that he was on board his (Captain Elliot's)
vessel, and that he knew he was in his power; but
he would not dare to commit such an outrage upon
him when there were British laws to appeal to for
redress. He requested the Officers of the ship to
give him their names, as witnesses of this transac-
tion. Captain Elliot forbade the Officers to give
their names at their peril. " And now for your in-
solence," said he, turning to the plaintiff, " I declare
you a prisoner ; send off his boat : I will not take your
dollars, but by G— I will take your three top-sails."
This order was no sooner given than executed;—in
vain the plaintiff represented the danger which would
arise from dismantling his ship in the event of a
storm. Captain Elliot ordered out an armed launch
to go on board the ship of a British merchant, and
actually brought away the three topsails to the Icarus.
The plaintiff was in the meantime detained a.prisoner
on board the sloop of war ; he appealed to the hu-.
manity of Captain Elliot to inform his wife of his
situation ; his request was denied; he begged to be
allowed the use of pen, ink, and paper ; this, too, was
refused. It was lamentable tts reflect on the degree
of tyranny which was exercised on board a ship of
war ; the Autocrat of the Russias was not more de-
spotic than the Captain of an English frigate. But,
though Captain Elliot would neither inform the
plaintiff's wife of his situation, nor allow a father to
see his dying child, he could go on shore himself for

his own amusement, and as he probably learnt on
this occasion that the man on whom he had commit-
ted so gross an outrage was one of the most respedt-
able and honourable merchants that ever traded frOm
the British shores, he thought proper, after the expi-
ration of six hours, to give orders for his liberation.
Captain Pickford applied, as soon as he got 'on shore,
to the Authorities of the country, and a criminal
warrant for piracy was, issued against the Captain of
the Icarus, which was only not executed because the
defendant fled under the flag of England from the
port. The defendant had at first the hardihood to
deny that he had committed the offence with which
he was charged ; but, after some consultation with
his legal advisers, he found it would be useless to
follow up insolence and oppression by audacity in a
Court of Justice, and he had therefore confessed upon
the record that he had imprisoned and plundered the'
plaintiff. The damages were laid in the declaration
at £2OOO, and the Jury would see whether any cir-
cumstances of mitigation could be adduced to dimi-
nish those damages. Having now stated the case,
he would ask the Jury, whether, if he succeeded is'
establishing it by evidence, it was not one of consi-
derable aggravation? Let them call to mind the
total absence of all provocation—the insolent lan-
guage by which the outrage was accompanied—the
prohibition of all communication with the shore—
the scene, the defendant's vessel—the witnesses, the
defendant's crew—the threats of the defendant, from
which he abstained, and those which he actually car-
ried into execution by the plunder of his property
and the imprisonment of his person, an imprisonment
aggravated by the state of the plaintiff's heahh, by
the illness of his family, and by the rank which he
most deservedly held in society. He would not de-
grade any one of them by supposing for a moment
that he would deem it sufficient to give his client re-
paration for the mere personal suffering, however
poignant, or the mere loss of property, however con
siderable, which he had sustained. He was persuaded
there was not one of them who did not feel that he
had a much higher duty to discharge, who did not
feel that he was that day called upon to tell the
Commercial Community of this great Metropolis at
what sum be would estimate such an outrage com-
mitted by a British Officer upon a Biitish merchant ;
to tell the liavy of Great Britain whether their flag
waved for the protection or the oppression of the
people—to tell this armed and presumptuous inno-
vator that we were not yet reduced to submit to either
naval or military jurisdiction—to convince him that
there was a power in England paramount to the
sword, a power which patriotism created, which wis-
dom had nursed. and ages rendered venerable—the
power of the Law, which, while it maintained the rights
of the proud and the wealthy, extended its fostering
shield over the cottage of the peasant, and protected
him against oppression, though mailed in armour.—
There was one way by which the Jury might equita-
bly estimate what dal:ages were due to his client.
Let them say what damages, under similar circum-
stances, they would claim for themselves, and he
asked no more. Let them consider for what sum in
monies numbered they would be content to undergo
such treatment as his client had received ; let them
consider at what price they would endure not only in-
sult, but plunder—not only plunder, but imprison-
ment—not only imprisonment, but menaces the most
odious and revolting. Let them consider, in short,
for what sum they would consent to be told that they
should be flogged at the gangway of a man of war,
aid be exposed to the jeers and derisions of a com-
mon crew of hireling dependants. If any man were
base enough to tender a sum as the price of submis-
sion to such indignities, would they not dash in the
ruffian's face the proffered wages of dishonour ? Let
then, reflect, too, on the place in which the outrage
was offered. It was not in one of our own ports, where
his client's character might have borne him high and
buoyant above such indignities. No, it was on a fo-
reign station, in the face of strangers, that a British
Officer, the natural protector of our commercial in-
tere,ts, had presumed to degrade a British merchant
into a slave. It was on a foreign station that he had,
insulted, plundered, and imprisoned his client—on
a foreign station he had violated the law, and tram-
pled on the flag of England—from a foreign station
he fled beneath a red cross banner to escape a criminal
warrant for an act of piracy. In the name of the
British Navy, he protested against such an outrage—
in the name of that flag which had never waved but
in support of freedom and independence, he protested
against such vile and unprincipled oppression; he
protested to Goo he almost merged the insult to his
client and to the laws in the outrage which had been
offered to the commercial community of London, and
the still greater cutrage which had been offered to
that sacred ensign which for so many ages had borne
our name in triumph through the world. He in-
treated the Jury to consider the case, stripped of all
colouring, divested of all aggravation. What excuse
could the defendant plead ?--what possible palliation
could he allege? Would he say that his client ap-
pealed to him? True; but it was for aid, and not
for oppression. Would be say that his client was in
debt:' It was at any rate a disputed debt; but even
admitting the debt, who, he would ask, made the
ddendant the arbitrator? What right had he to plun-
der the plaintiff to the alleged amount? Who gave
him :he right—a right which belongs not to the
'himself—to imprison without proof or pro-
cess ? Who gave him authority to insult a respect-
able British merchant on his own quarter-deck,
surrounded by his own myrmidons, where there was
no chance of escape, no possibility of resistance?—:
Did he imagine that his uniform gave him the right
of resorting to such lawless violence? He trusted
the verdict of this day would undeceive him, and
convince him that we were not compelled to submit
to military or naval oppression. Did he suppose that
the distance from England took away the blessings
which belonged to the birth of an Englishman? He
trusted the amount of the damages which they would.
this day assess, Would teach him a different lesson,'
and convince him that wherever the Briton journeys
he bears about with him the blessing of his birth-
right: It protects him at home, it walks abroad with
him like his moral shadow, it courses the sea, it tr.&
vbeotßhvefyretei
ts edtrhoci
erssneot theaanalnsnmtc
laws,edhi
tsnainiesotnoren
.htdrrsov,
protected
rhnt, indissoluble,oeraeilh:nehegcweyteehdihdas atsbebdtvyyithis
thersiseasas neithergeduaura
guardian
dldaleibarpenthertcircumstances;weakenedowsuh eedsiwhathenldeuty
to discharge, and he was satisfied they would dis-

•
charge it faithfully and conscientiously. If such an
outrage had been Committed by a foreigner, the Go
veroment would have Wren it up ; it would have be.
come. a national concern, and the foreign Power
would have been called upon to make reparation f
the insult. How much more odious was the offence
when committed by an officer wearing the uniforn•
of the British Navy, upon the deck of a British mafi
-of war! He committed his client's case fearlessl
into their hands; he surrendered it to their sacre,i
consciences; and he asked no more damages char,
they would themselves expect to receive if they had
been so plundered in their property, imprisoned in
their persons, and threatened to be tied up to the
gangway and flogged, even though it should cost the
defendant £5,000, amid the jeers and scoffings of a
hireling crew. He was persuaded they would return
such a verdict as would mark to the commercial
community of this country their sworn opinion of
such treatment, inflicted by a British officer upon a
British merchant.
These, which were the leading facts of the case,
were proved in evidence.
Mr. ALLEY then addressed the Jury in mitigation
of damages. He contended, that the case, when ,/
stripped of all the verbiage with which the plaintiff's
Counsel had surrounded it, was one which called 'f
only for very moderate damages. The error which
the defendant had committed was rather an error in ;
judgment, than an error of the heart. He was nct
in a condition to•pay large damages; for though con-
nected with a family of high rank, he was a younger
brother, and his only patrimony was what he could
earn by his sword. Under all the circumstances, he
was sure the Jury would consider this a case which
called for very temperate damages.
: The SECONDARY briefly recapitulated the evidence.
The Jury retired for a short time, and returned
• with a verdict of—Damages for the plaintiff, £l,OOO,

flow-STREET.—Yesterday, /Wants, B. Dal.,:tley,
IV. Tassell, and T. Adams, jlin. the former threeEi
ermen of Hastings, Sus es, and the latter a boy, 12
years of age, son of the first named prisoner, were
charged with stealing doubloons and other specie,to
the amount of nearly £4.0900. About three months
ago a Mr. Jacobs was coming from Calais to Darer,
by a packet, with the above specie, but the boat in
which he was landing was run down by a smack,
and Mr. Jacobs was drowned, with the property
about him. The other passen 'ers were saved a i
bills were circulated, offering £l,OOO fOr the restora-
tion of the property. No more was heard of it, how-
ever, until about three weeks ago, when at a fin; •...J
near Hastings, the younger prisoner, having n.. 0
some liquor, boasted that one night, while he wa
sea with the other prisoners, they trawled up tit
body of a man, about whose per..ou they found a it •
full of guineas, and a gold watch. About this time
the wife cf the elder Adams offered the gold case (a
a watch for sale to a tradesman in the ti,wn. The,

facts excited suspicion, and information was sent t,
the relatives of the deceased ; and on the application
of Mr. Evitt, of Haydon-square, their Solicitor, an
Admiralty warrant was granted, and J. Smith, the
officer, brought them to this (Vice, when their So,i•
citor contended for their discharge, no felony having
been committed. Mr. STAFFORD, h )wever, stated,
that in law if an owner of any property was kii• WII,
and the finder appropriated it to his own use, it
felony. Sir It. BARER and Mr. Evitt expressed their
hope that they would return the property if they
had found it ; and the latter even prom.sed the re-
ward of £l,OOO on its being given up. Mr. Evitt de-
clining to proceed, the prisoners were discharged.
MANSION-HOUSE.—Mr. Murray, the Secretary of
the " Constitutional Society," preferred a complaint
against C. Saunderson, twelve years of age, wl o
serves in Mr. Carlile's shop, for publishing his Ad-
dress to the Rffonners of Great Britain; and his Lord-
ship having perused the pamphlet, and taken the ad•
vice of one of the City Law Authorities, issued his
warrant for bringing the offender before him. Mt
Murray called G. Holt, of Union-street, Battle-
bridge, accountant, who deposed that he bought the
pamphlet in question, on the 51st of June, of the pri-
soner, who was serving in the shop, 55, Fleet-street.
Mr. Mason, a printer, on Clerkenwell-green, as the
friend of the boy, submitted, that the informant had
sworn only that a certain book was sold to him,
without swearing that it was libelous ; and therefore
the case was not sufficiently made out to call for bail.
The LORD MAYOR said, that in his opinion, the pub-
lication was of such a nature as to require bail. Per•
sons had already been convicted for selling the Lame
work. Mr. Mason then suggested, that not being 14
years old, the boy could not be guilty of a misde-
meanour according to the common law; however,
he was told he was mistaken in his law. Mr. Mason
then, as a last effort, begged the prisoner might be
remanded for a week, and reminded his Lordship of
the proceeding against Mr. Murray, which had stood
over from time to time. The LORD MAYOR, how-
ever, persisted in his opinion that bail was necessary;
and as the zeal of Mr. Mason did not carry him so
far as to become responsible for the boy's appearance,
he was committed, and Holt bound over to prosecute.

BIRTH.
August. 7, at the house of Mrs. Fell, in Ulverstone, the
of R. W. Smith, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's ship
Lowther Castle, of a son.

MARRIED.

August 9, at Mellerstain, Evan Bailie, jun. Esq. of Dochher,
to Miss Charlotte Augusta BaiMe Hamilton, second daughterd
the late Rev. Archdeacon Charles Bantle Hamilton.

DIED.
February 15, at Calcutta, aged 20, of the cholera Norton, in the
Hon. East India Company's Civil Service, Edward, youngest
son of the late George Milieu, Esq. East India Director.
August 5, at Gilmerton, iss Jean Helen Waldie, aged IS,
only daughter of Lieutenant Waldie, late 18th Hussars.
' August 8, at her house, in Dingwall, Ross-shire, aged 901
Mrs. Isobel Simpson, widow of the late Rev. Thomas Simpson,
many years Minister of the Gospel in the Parish of AvOctri is
the same County.
August 10, at Hampton-court, after a few hours illness, the
Hon. Dorothy Charlotte, widow of the Hon. George hisintsgt,
eldest sou of John, fifth Earl of Sandwich.

MAILS Tills DAY.—ARR. nut. •RIL mi.
Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 0
Waterford 1 0 France 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hamburgh 2 G
Holland 1 0 Gottenburgh 0 I
Flanders 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0
Malta 0 0 Brazils 0 0
---

HIG H- WA TER at LONDON iIItIDGR TO-i.:0111t0i4.
Broming - 4 minutes after
Afternoon - - 126 - 5

LON DON Pritte,rai;;lt).l)li:tht Kau, Pickett.
Place, Temple-Bar.

The
giga
.
ii
torur
qui of

his own amusement, and as he probably learnt on charge it faithfully and conscientiously. If such an
• TrIFATRICALS. - .. LAW INTELLIGENCE.
this occasion that the man on whom he had commit- outrage had been Committed by a foreigner, the Go
.a.—.
ted so gross an outrage was one of the most respect- vernment would have taken it up ;it would have be•
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A New Melo-Drama, INTERESTING CASE—SECONDARIES' COURT.
able and honourable merchants that ever traded from come a national concern, and the foreign Power •
PICKFORD V. ELLIOT.
in two Acts, under the title of The Miller"; Maid, the British shores, he thought proper, after the expi- would have been called upon to make reparation fai
founded on Ihoometzeo's favourite Poem, Was last. This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages
in an action of assault and false imprisonment, in ration of six hours, to give orders for his liberation. the insult. How much more odious was the offence
night produced at this Theatre. The following were
which the defendant had suffered judgment to go Captain Pickford applied, as soon as he got on shore, when committed by an officer wearing the uniforie
the characters :upon the
to the Authorities of the country, and a criminal of the British Navy,deck of a British mar,
Gilbert, the Miller - - Mr. Basenay. • by default. war!He committed his client'scase
warrant for piracy was, issued against the Captain of of
Giles Mr. EMICST. Mr. C. PHILLIPS proceeded to state the case to the their hands •he surrendered it to their • .
the Mules Alen 1 Mr. T. E. Coot Jury. The action was brought by William Pick- the Icarus, which was only not executed because the into . . sasses
George
blr. lIARLIT. defendant fled under the flag of England from the consciences; and he asked no more damages char,
Many ford, the plaintiff, against Henry Augustus Elliot,
Mr. Rovonarross.•
Grainger - - - -damages for a trespass, an
port. The defendant had at first the hardihood to they would themselves expect to receive if they had .
Gamekeeper - - - Mr. - the defendant, to recover
deny that he had committed the offence with which been so plundered in their property, imprisoned in
.•
• The Miller's Wife - - Mrs. GROVE. assault, and a false imprisonment, and to recover the
he. was charged ; but, after some consultation with their persons, and threatened to be tied tip to the '
' Phoebe, the Miller's Maid - Miss Kruay. value of property belonging to the plaintiff, of which
The story is briefly as follows:—Plicebe, the heroine his legal advisers, he found it would be useless to gangway and flogged, even though it should cost the
the defendant had violently and wrongfully insolencepus- and oppression by audacity in a defendant £5,000, amid the jeers and scoffings of a
of the Piece, the orphan daughter of Grainger, an sessed himself. It might be necessary to inform the follow up
old - soldier, supposed to have died abroad, is left, Justice, and he had therefore confessed upon hireling crew. He was persuaded they would return
Jury, that the plaintiff was the son of one of the most Court of
with an infant brother, George, wholly destitute, by respectable merchants of the City of London, who the record that he had imprisoned and plundered the such a verdict as would mark to the commercial
the sudden death of their mother. Both the childreit had been a governor of upwards of twenty Charities, plaintiff. The damages were laid in the declaration community of this country their sworn opinion of
in consequence go to the workhouse, from whence at £2OOO, and the Jury would see whether any cir- such treatment, inflicted by a British officer upon a '•'
•-'• and who at the-time of his death was the oldest G 0:".,.•
:".,.• George is, at an early age, sent to sea. Phoebe being vernor then living of Christ's Hospital. His pro- cu. mstances of mitigation could be adduced to dimi- British merchant.. •
treated with harshness by the mistress of the work- petty, and, he trusted, his respectability, had de- nish those damages. Having now stated the case, These, which were the leading facts of tlx case, ':
house, at length, in a fit of despair, absconds ; and, he would ask the Jury, whether, if .
he succeeded in were proved in evidence.
volved upon 'his children, and Mr. W. Pickford was
establishing it by evidence, s•
it was not one of coast- Mr. Ataxy then addressed the Jury in mitigation .-
to avoid pursuit, quits her native village. Pnom now a merchant of the City of London, and the
DENCE directs her, in the midst of a severe storm owner of several ships, ore of which was the Resource. derable aggravation? Let them call to mind the of damages. He contended, that the case, when ;f
and the darkness of the night, to Gilbert's house, The defendant, Mr. Elliott, was the Captain of a sloop total absence of all provocation—the insolent lan- stripped of all the verbiage with which the plaintiff's t
where she craves shelter and protection; both are guage by which the outrage was accompanied—the Counsel had surrounded it, was one which called ;.f
of war, the Icarus, of his Majesty's Navy. In the
extended to her by the hospitable miller, and his no year 1820, the plaintiff went in person on board his prohibition t %hi, 1 of all communication with the shore— onl for ver moderate damages The erro •• 1
3-
less hospitable dame ; who, on learning the story of ship to the Brazils, in consequence of the value of the scene, the defendant's vessel—the witnesses, the theydefendanyt had committed-wa.s rather an error in -i
the unfortunate little Wanderer, and having no chil- defendant's crew—the threats of the defendant, from judgment, than an error of the heart. He was net a
the cargo, which consisted chiefly of dollars to the car- in a condition to*pay large damages ;for though con- +4
dren of their own, adopt her. Five years roll on, which he abstained, and those which he actually .
amount of £lOO,OOO. There was on board the yes-
when a sailor, wrecked on the coast, applies for em- tied into execution by the plunder of his property nected with a family of high rank, he was a younger
!
se] a carpenter of the name of Patteson, a very skid-
at the mill; lie is received into the house ful workman, whom the plaintiff had occasionally and the imprisonment of his person, an imprisonment brother, and his only patrimony was what lie could
.by the miller, and employed as the fellow-servant of indulged, when they touched at any port, by allow- aggravated by the state of the plaintiff's heal.h, by earn by his sword. Under all the circumstances, he
Giles and Phoebe. He begs to conceal his. name, ing him to work ashore on his own account, and al- the illness of his family, and by the rank which he was sure the Jury would consider this a case whicir :
• s giving only his christian name, George. Giles and though he might have stopped his wages during such most deservedly held in society. He would not de- called for very temperate damages. •
George both become candidates for the affection of period of indulgence, he had never done so. 'There grade any one of them by supposing for a moment The SECONDARY briefly recapitulated the evidence..;
~.
• Plarbe ; but the softer manners of George are pre- were some persons in whom indulgence failed to that he would deem it sufficient to give his client re- The Jury retired for a short time, and returned ~
...•1 ferred to the rough and unbending temper of Giles ; create.gratitude, and unfortunately Patteson was one partition for the mere personal suffering, however with a verdict of—Damages for the plaintiff, £l,OOO, >,:
`'• and, with the sanction of her friend the miller, she is of them. When the ship arrived at the port of Rio Poignant, or the mete loss of property, however con --
• . about to become the wife of the favoured lover; Janeiro, he asked leave to go on shore, but as Cap- siderable, which he had sustained. He was persuaded Bow-STREET.—Yesterday, 7'. Admits, B. DA:rte'', ..
Z.• when each explaining, at the sequest cif the miller, tain Pickford had no pratigne, as it was technically there was not one of them who did not feel that he W. Tassell, and 7'. afs'atss, jon. the former three fi:;1 c'
- their previous history, they discover that they are termed, with the shore, and as Patteson had abused had a much higher duty to discharge, who did not ermen of Ilastings, Sits•ea, and the latter a bay, 1.2 r
i
brother and sister. (:files then claims of Plaebe the the indulgence which had been granted him on a feel that he was that day called upon to tell the years of age, son of the first named prisoner, were
*_a performance of a reluctant promise, given by her, former occasion, lie refused to let hint go. Patteson Commercial Community of this great Metropolis at charged with stealing doubloons and other soecte,to
'.:'. that should anything happen to prevent her marriage became discontented ; and he contrived to commeni. what sum he would estimate such an outrage com- the amount of nearly £4,000. About three months
-' with George, she would have him. She expresses
cate this disci:intent to the rest of the crew, so that it mined by a British Officer upon a Ili itish merchant ; ago a Mr. Jacobs was coming from Calais to Darer„
but the boat in '
reluctance to perform this promise, especially as rose almost to absolute mutiny. As the Icarus sloop to tell the N'Avy of Great Britain whether then. flag by a packet, with the above specie,
i
.1: George declares he has still hopes, raised by some of war was lying near the vessel, Captain Pickford waved tor the protection or the oppression of the which he was landing was run down by a smack, ..
s• vague expressions dropped by his dying mother, that thought it right in this emergency to aeply to any people—to tell this armed and presumptuous inno- and Mr. Jacobs was drowned, with the property .
. they are not so nearly allied as circumstances seemed ship of war which bore his Majesty's flag, and he lc- vator that we were not yet reduced to submit to either about him. The other passen .ers were saved ; a :
to declare. Giles, irritated at this disappointment of cordingly (uttered out his boat, and went on board naval or military jurisdiction—to convince him that bills were circulated, offering £l,OOO far the restora-
' ' his bores, deter mine;, with the assistance of his friend, the Icarus. He did not see the defendant •on this there was a power in England paramount to the Lion of the property. No more was heard of it, how-
the Garackeeper of a Gentleman in the neighbourhood, occasion, but he saw a perfect Gentleman, the Hon. sword, a power which patriotism created, which wis- ever, until about three weeks ago, when at a fan •....1
to carry her off; and accomplishes his object.
The Nis. Mande, the First Lieutenant, who was at this dote had nursed. and ages tendered venerable—the near Hastings, the younger prisoner, having ii..d
Gamekeeper, however, having his own ends to serve, time in Ireland, and who could not therefore, he ie power of the Law, which, while it maintained the rights tome liquor, boasted that one night, while he wa .1:
betrays his friend, aid attempts, having got the un- wetted co say, be called as a witness in the cause, he- of the proud and the wealthy, extended its fostering sea with the other prisoners, they trawled up tit
form:tate Phcebe in his power, to accomplish his own cause, by a strange anomaly in the process of tl c shield over the cottage of the peasant, and protected body of a man, about whose person they found ait
brutal purposes; but Giles opportunely comes up, English law, a subpoena did not run to Ireland.— him against oppression, though mailed in armour.— full of guineas, and a gold watch. About this time
and sases her from the effects of the Gamekeeper s He represented the situation in which be was placed There Was one way by which the Jury might equita. the wife cf the elder Adams offered the gold case ta
brutality, though at the risk of his own life ; touched by the mutiny of the carpenter, and Mr. Maude, with bly estimate what da'nages were due to his client. a watch for sale to a tradesman in the town. The,:
by remorse,' he determines to restore her to her that propriety which generally characterises the Ofli- Let them say what damages, under similar circum- facts excited suspicion, and information was sent n
friends, and returns with her at the instant when the cers of the Navy, instantly ordered a Midshipman, stances, they would claim for themselves, and he the relatives of the deceased ; and on the application
sudden and unexpected return of Old Grainger serves and a number of marines, to go on board the Re- asked no more. Let them consider for what sum in of Mr. Evitt, of Haydonasquare, their Solicitor, an
• to unravel the mystery attendant on the births of source, and bring the mutineer Patteson to the Icarus. monies numbered they would be content to undergo Admiralty warrant was granted, and J. Smith, the
George and Pheebe ;it appearing from his explana- Captain Pickford was at this time in a bad state. of such treatment as his client had received ; let them officer, brought them to this (Vice, when their Soa.
tion,-that P'habe was his child by Nature ; George health, and, in addition to the misfortune of a dehi- consider at what price they would endure not only in- citor contended for their discharge, no felony having
was only his son by adoption. He therefore sane- Hinted constitution, he had a child lying on its dea;h- stilt, but plunder—not only plunder, but imprison- been committed. Mr. STAFFORD, haweyer, stated, '
~: lions their union, and Giles getting the better of his bed at'a house in Rio Janeiro. He went on shore meat—uot only imprisonment, but menaces the most that in law if an owner of any property was keeen,
prejudices, joins the bands of the young couple.— for the purpose of seeing his child before its death, odious and revolting. Let them consider, in short, and the finder appropriated it to his own use, it ssa,
s' Gilbert gives his mill as a portion to his adopted and while staying at the house he received a mes- for what sum they would consent to be told that they felony. Sir It. BAKER and Mr. Evitt expressed their
), daughter, and the Piece ends happily. The Author, sage from Captain Elliot, at the purport of which should be flogged at the gangway of a man of war, hope that they would return the property if they ...
in dramatising this Piece. has 'adhered as, closely as he was not a little astonished, for he was told that, if be exposed to the jeers and derisions of a com- had found it ; and the latter even promsed the re-
- possible to the original Poem, and has executed hia unless he repaired, within half an hour from the mon crew of hireling dependants. If any man were ward of £l,OOO on its being given up. Mr. Evitt de-
task most happily. BARTLEY gave an excellent pie- receipt of the message, on board the Icarus, and paid base enough to tender a sum as the price of submis- dining to proceed, the prisoners were discharged.
' one of the hone.t Miller. 01 Miss KELLY'S Phew Patteson whatever sum be demanded, Captain Elliot sion to such indignities, would they not dash in the MANSION-HOUSE.—Mr. Murray, the Secretary of
it is unnecessary to speak; bet excellence in this line would send an armed launch on board the merchant ruffian's face the proffered wages of dishonour ? Let the " Constitutional Society," preferred a complaint
of acting stands unrivalled. Our old favourite, ship, the Resource., and take out dollars to the amount them reflect, too, on the place in which the outrage against C. Saunderson, twelve years of age, who
EMERY, commenced his engagement at this Theatre of l'atteson's demand. The distance of the house was offered. It was not in one of our own ports, where serves in Mr. Carlile's shop, for publishing his Ad-
in the character of Giles. The character of the rough frc:m the shore, and the state of the plaintiffs health, his client's character might have borne him high and dress to the Wormers of Great Britain; and his Lord-
and stubborn rustic received a just and most forcible rendered it impossible to comply with the summons buoyant above such indignities. No, it was on a fo- ship having perused the pamphlet, and taken the ad•
• delineation in his hands. He was loudly and most of the defendant within the time prescribed, and the reign station, in the face of strangers, that a British vice of one of the City Law Authorities, issued his
rapturously applauded. T. P. COOKE'S George was plaintiff therefore wrote a letter to Captain Elliot, in Officer, the natural protector of our commercial in- warrant for bringing the offender before him. Rt.
marked with the usual talent of this performer.— which he deprecated the threatened outrage, and tereas, had presumed to degrade a British merchant Murray called G. Holt, of Union-street, Battle- -
Itowsorrom gave a correct picture of the old soldier. stated his readiness to make every effort in his power into a slave. It was on a foreign station that he had, bridge, accountant, who deposed that he bought the
lianoey has an original character assigned to him, to see Captain Elliot as soon as possible. He accord- insulted, plundered, and imprisoned his client—on pamphlet in question, on the 51st of June, of the pri-
. that of a rustic actuated by an unconquerable pas- ingly did repair on board the Icarus, and it was a foreign station he had violated the law, and tram- soner, who was serving in the shop, 55, Fleet-street.
. sion to become an t.utlior, but unfortunately labour- there that he had the misfortune of a first interview pled on the flag of England—from a foreign station Mr. Mason, a printer, on Clerkenwell-green, as the
ing under a great inconvenience in consequence of with the defendant. As soon as be came on board, he fled beneath a red cross banner to escape a criminal friend of the boy, submitted, that the informant had
- not being able to write. He made the most of the Captain Elliot abruptly accosted him, by observing warrant for an act of piracy. In the name of the sworn only that a certain book was sold to him,
s • character ; it was indeed original, and kept the au- that there had been a great deal of trouble in settlinci; g British Navy, he protested against such an outrage— without swearing that it was libel:arms; and therefore
.', dience in constant laughter. The Piece was au- the accounts between him and his carpenter, and in the name of that flag which had never waved but the case was not sufficiently made out to call for bail.
nounced for repetition this evening, by Mr. BA UTLEY, added, "I desire you will settle them instantly." in support cf freedom and independence, he protested The LORD MAYOR said, that in his opinion, the pub-
. amidst general applause. The plaintiff said, be was quite ready to settle them, against such vile and unprincipled oppression ; he lication was of such a nature as to require bail. Per-
and drew a cheque for the sum due to Patteson.— Protested to Gun he almost merged the insult to his sons had already been convicted for selling the same
'l. The '
. e Numbers of the New Mihaly Magazine (New Captain Elliot objected to the cheque, and said, client and to the laws in the outrage which had been work. Mr. Mason then suggested, that not being 14
Series) have been just recrinted in America. The i. Come Sir, that is not your name; by 'r— you are offered to the commercial community of London, and years old, the boy could not be guilty of a misde-
.
t... Publishers introduce them with trio falsifying e following ob-'
your signature." The plaintiff in vain pro- the still gieater cutrage which had been offered to meanour according to the common law; however,
:. serrations : tested that he was a respectable merchant, incapable that sacred ensign which for so many ages had borne he was told he was mistaken in his law. Mr. Mason
"If we might assume so fir as to give our opinion,we shosid of committing such an act; the Captain swore that our name in triumph through the world. He in- then, as a last effort, begged the prisoner-might be
express a hope that, from its miscellaneous and attractive cha- he was a shabby fellow, and ordered a flesh cheque
. treated the Jury to consider the case, stripped of all remanded for a week, and reminded his Lordship of
racier, this Magazine will be more generally ri•ad than either to be drawn for the whole sum demanded by Patte- colouring, divested of all aggravation. What excuse the proceeding against Mr. Murray, which had stood
of the celebrated Quarterly Journals whids sway the sceptre son. Upon the plaintiff's refusing to pay this sum, could the defendant plead ?--what possible palliation over from time to time. The LORD MAYOR, how-
over the literature and politics of Great Britain. A very large as it amounted to £9 more than was due to Patteson, could he allege? Would he say that his client ap- ever, persisted in his opinion that bail was necessary;
.. class of readers, who have neither time nor inclination to study Captain Elliot said, "If you do not pay it instantly, pealed to him? True; but it was for aid, and not and as the zeal of Mr. Mason did not carry him so
3 the profound philosophical and political disqukitions of the I will tie you up to the gang-way and give you six. for oppression. Would he say that his client was in far as to become responsible for the boy's appearance.
in. E.ii-d•zir!;!, and C.:tartetiy,would turn with pleasure and advantage dozen lashes, if it cost me I:5,000." Capt. Pickford debt ? It was at any rate a disputed debt; but even he was committed, and Holt bound over to prosecute.
.: re the sprightly Essays, the rational Poetry, the entertaining replied, that he was on board his (Captain Elliot's) admitting the debt, who, he would ask, made the
• .., biography, and the vigorous Criticisms of the New Monthly.— vessel, and that he knew he was in his power; but defendant the arbitrator? What tight had he to plun- August 7, at the house of Mrs. Fell, in Ulverstone, the
BIRTH.
he would not dare to commit such an outrage upon der the plaintiff to the alleged amount? Who gave of R. W. Smith, Esq. of the Hon. East
• To American women it is confidently believed that it will be India Company's I*
him when there were British laws to appeal to for him :he right—a right which belongs not to the-Mo- 1-4'wther Castle, of a "a.
an acceptable acquisition, and it is offered to them without hcsi-
redress. He requested the Officers of the sbio to 'larch ‘himself—to imprison without proof or pro-
;.,, tation, as at a time when some of the most popular Authors of • MARRIED.
• , the age have so fit forgotten their duty, and mistaken their in- give him their names, as witnesses of this tr . cess ? Who gave him authority to insult a respect- August 9, at Mellerstain, Evan Baillie, jun. Esq. of Docifor,
serest, as to lend their influence against the cause of virtue—the ansac-
tion. Captain Elliot forbade the Officers to give able British merchant on his own quarter-deck, to Miss Charlotte Augusta Baillie Hamilton, second duetted
writers for this Magazine have found the art of being easy and
their names at their peril. " And now for your in- surrounded by his own myrmidons, where there was
the late Rev. Archdeacon Charles Bantle Hamilton.
cheerful without licentiousness, and have excited the imagination _ --
to the plaintiff, "I declare no chance of escape, no possibility of resistance?— • brnary 15, at Calcutta, aged 20, of the cholera storks, in Clio
without corrupting the heart. That such will be its character science," said he, turning DIED.
In future no other assurance need be given, than the name of the you a prisoner ; send off his boat : I will not take your Did he imagine that his uniform gave him the right Hon.Fe
Author of the /Y:actires if Hope, and (krt.& of Wyoming"
.• dollars, but by G— I will take your three top-sails.., of resorting to such lawless violence? He trusted son of the late George
East India Company's Civil Service, Edward, youngest
ANTIQUITIES.—In the vestibule of the Church of ' given than executed --In the verdict of this day would undeceive him, and Milieu, Fasq. East India Director.
August 5, at Gilmerton, Miss Jean Helen Waldie, aged IS,
This order was no sooner•
Audgazght tse,raotf
her house,
inWaluindie,gwla4te llitittoss.h Hshirenssat,s.aged
90,
Dunkeld, formerly the choir of the Cathedral, is to vain the plaintiff represented. the danger which would convince him that we were not compelled to submit only
be seen the magnificent tomb of ALASTAR MORE arise from dismantling. his ship in the event of a to military or naval oppression. Did he suppose that
the distance from England took away the blessing; MaAN Run son of ROBERT 11. of SCOTLAND. Not. storm. Captain Elliot ordered out an armed launch Mrs. Isobel Simpson, widow of the late Rev. Thomas &mimes
many years Minister of the Gospel in the Parish of Meal is
withstanding its great antiquity, it is still in good to go on board the ship of a British merchant, and which belonged to the birth of an Englishman? He
preservation. Time does not seem to have injured actually brought away the three topsails to the Icarus. trusted the amount of the damages which they would the same County.
_ August 10, at Hampton-court, after a few George illss dte
this beautiful piece of antiquity so much as the care- The plaintiff was in the meantime detained a.prisoner this day assess, Would teach him a different lesson, eldest sou of John, fifth Earl of Sandwich.
Hon. Dorothy Charlotte, widow of the Hon. nu,
lessness of man. During the repairs which the Ca- on board the sloop of war ; he appealed to the hu-- and convince him that wherever the Briton journeys
thedral has undergone, particularly about 1760, it manity of Captain Elliot to inform his wife of his lie bears about with him the blessing of his birth- MAILS VIII DAl'.--A RR. nuns
has been partially damaged. To the credit of those situation • his request was denied; he begged to be right.. It protects. him at home, it walks abroad with DuWabtelirnford •RIL. MA
0 0
1 0 Lisbon
- employed in the last repair, it should be stated, that allowed thel use of pen, ink, and paper • , this, too, was film like his moral shadow, it courses the sea, it tea-1 0 France 1 0
it received no injury whatever, although it was 'refused. It was lamentable to reflect on the degree vetses the deserts, it is indissoluble, neither weakened GuernseyHllan and
Jersey
1 o Hamburgh 2 0
by distance, nor changed by circumstances; what- 0 I
moved from one end of the building to the other.— rcise on board a ship of 1 0 Gottenburgh
of tyranny which was exe • d e 0
The statue is nearly entire, and is of a size almostever realms intervene, whatever seas roll between the Flanders 1 0 Leeward Islands
0
gigantic. The inscription round in as far as it is le- war ; the Autocrat of the Ru • ssias was not mere de-spotic than the Captain of an English frigate. Bin, Briton and his home, he is still safe under the shelter Malta 0 0 Brazils
------------
of the laws, and HIGH-WATER at LONDON iIRIDGR TO- i.: ORK"
gable, is to this effect: though Captain Elliot would neither inform the
aMe facet Alexander Seneschalus, filius Roberti, regis Sco-
plaintiff's of situation, nor allow a father to !doming - 4 minutes after 5
the Constitution. They had this day a proud duty a ---- r- - -1 —t----7
protected by the guardian shield of Afternoon . - 26 -------- 5
.. forum et Elizahetha Morn, Romulus de Buchan et &dowels,
see his dying child, he could go on shore himself for to discharge, *and he was satisfied they would '
spa ebbe *9." ey dig- LON DON r-riittel—ati pi.blisht si h y ...text. KIST, riCket •
.' *.: ' ' . : ""•*?• . -1
... . Place, Ttlllpit-Bar.
... .. ....... . . .