. ’ - THE EXAMINER.

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gee No.81l. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, ve ees ae MOS 1823. be encod, ae ce le . ee eee a Se CS aioe ™ aed " > ol ~

ary gos ea - —— THE POLITICAL EXAMINER. his dominions. What a compliment to King Jonn’ is this apology ! Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.—Porxr. So much for the hollow pretence of the “ distracted state” nd Volumes of Portugal. We know another country—a province, if it ose LEGITIMATE SYMPATHIES. pleases the Boroughmongers better—to which the epithet @ glazed ax «ir T. Tyrwhitt will proceed shortly to Lisbon, for the purpose of | strictly belongs; yet those who used it in relation to a peace- py be tad ‘ aly installing his Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal a | abje and well-ordered kingdom, would choke with rage, and tis) ma sht of the Order of the Garter. His Majesty was admitted a Member yell out “ seditious!” with great vigour, if it were thrown ip oy, 47, Pate thst distinguished Order. at the same time as the other Sovereigns of , ' a Be , , 7 after the general peace ; but his residence at Brazil prevented the their teeth as applicable to that portion of our empire. Ima- i celebra nemony of the installation, and siace his return to his European dominions, | gine, for example, that in a happier state of European free- ealth and le distracted state of Portugal did. not permit of its being performed.”— | dom, and among certain Constitutional Monarchs of the Con- oe tone er, August 5. tinent, such an Order as the “ Order of Mild Rule” was on uls is one of those eloquent little pieces of official manage- | instituted,—(as there are Orders of Merit, &c.) and that upon etal an at, which perhaps betray the true political feelings of the | a suggestion to install our most Gracious Sovereign a mem- ee higarchy more decidedly than matters of serious consequence, | ber, a reason for evasion or delay was hinted by an allusion ee a cause the latter are accompanied with greater caution. to the “‘distracted” state of misgoverned Ireland. What a Inthe first place, here is. a direct and wilful falsehood, | howl would be set up by the court-sycophants at the bare in- | S CLOT gross, open, palpable.” The distance of Brazil might be | sinuation—the wicked libel! Or if the term “ distracted” eile i good reason for not sending out the Order; but Portugal | had been applied to England, at the time of the Manchester fas Inst ws wot in a “ distracted state” after the King’s return. So | affair or the Queen’s Trial, in disparagement of the rulers orale from it, it was singularly tranquil; and until AMARANTeE’s | conduct? Yet who can deny, that Portugal, from the mo- tent rebellion, no country in Europe enjoyed more perfect ment of the King’s landing to the insurrection of AMARANTE, uce, whether at home or abroad, during the period that was infinitely more peaceful and contented than Great Britain weeded to the Revolution. A mighty change had been effec- since 1816 ? 1 »by which freedom and a public guarantee was substituted _The plain truth of the matter is, that our Oligarchy in- unmitigated despotism, without bloodshed or retribution. tended, by the withholding of the Order, to convey a censure of the thousand horrors which the slavish prognosticate on the Portuguese Monarch, for yielding to the demands of all such changes, had occurred. The selfish monopolizers the people; and in thus promptly sending it, directly he had ubitrary power were removed with a firm but temperate repented of and repaired his fault, by the re-establishment of i,—-and the supreme authority vested in the people’s despotism and priestcraft, they design to express their delight- ty chosen delegates. The King returned from his distant ed approval of his having broken his promises, violated his joningtes & inions, apprised of all that had been done; he was in- oaths, and delivered up a nation to the tyranny of monks and iq. to Su ned before he landed of the condition on which he would | courtiers. The end sanctifies the means, we suppose, in such pulthurst, © received as sovereign; it was for him to decide whether he | cases; and all weapons are fair against Reformers. How baby i reign under the Constitution, or attempt to recover | strong and quick the sympathy between the upholders of the as Triquet, former unlimited sway. He chose the first, and entered | Boroughs in England, and the official plunderers and oppres- Wewort capital as the Constitutional King of Portugal. To enu-| sors under “ El Re neto” in Portugal! The “ breathless none t the oaths ‘he ‘has taken to maintain the new order of | haste” to confer a mark of favour on a perjured Despot, rivals. "8, would be to write the history of nearly all the public | that with which the Manchester Pastors were thanked for the mth 9 eae of the Cortes. Its sufficiently notorious, that he seized | slaughter of their flocks. . re , ! 7 *pportanity with apparent eagerness to reiterate the To be sure, the spectacle presented, by the choice of such solema protestations of his admiration and affection for a moment to bestow this court-compliment, suggests some Constitution ; and that if his Most Faithful Majesty has curious reflections regarding the change in policy and feeling - playing false throughout, he leaves brother FenxinanpD which could allow the Ministers of.a, Brunswick Prince— rever volunteered such declarations) far behind in the who is (or ought to be) by virtue of his descent, the “ child : aon for the palm of cant and hypocrisy. All we and champion” of Constitutional Revolution—to betray so : this brief recapitulation is to shew, that there could much exultation at the destruction of a neighbouring bie tion’s » better opportunity for bestowing the British Order, than liberties. Is it come to this? “A. fellow-feeling makes, the Portuguese’ Monarch them wondrous kind.” The’ identity Of interests between Mpular act, and ‘was \ royal despotism and corporations of irresponsible aristocrats, ia the midst of a is best shewn by this unix of sentiment.. Can it be doubt- Some Servile, ‘“ he ed, to which party in the Spanish war our Cabinet, his crown,” Me Was a liar and a } Cabinet, wish sue + , THE EXAMINER.

But he takes office along With those who'make him acquiesce Heroules that supports the (thé Atlas of this little w : in such proceedings, and becomes the friend-and colleague of Magnus Berg hed not the ideal faculty. He was a Sena dallist to the Emperor! Infinite were the pains he took with ‘this men who deny the Catholics the toleration which (until he the chef-d'auvre of hishhand! Infinite were his hopes and fears in the took office) he called indispensable and urgent. What good progress of the work! Mach was there that he succeeded in, mug, then can his scruples do the country, if he has not the manli- that he failed in, to his own thinking! How diferent the interes: the artisan feels in a task of this kind in his workshop, and that which ness to make a stand against the degrading impolicy of the it afterwards excites in the mind, of the spectator or possessor! ' It Ultra part of the Ministry ? | occupied his mind for years, and every thing depended on its sye. cess. Let it succeed, which is a million to one, and it forms an article in a catalogue of curiosities, is placed in a gallery, is one among a FONTHILL. ABBEY. thousand other trifles, is looked at for a moment, and forgot! There The road hetween Salisbury and Fonthill Abbey is at present are several small. ivory sculptures of’ the hand of Fiamingo, in the superb, Dark woods waving over Pembroke’s princely domain Fonthill Gallery. . The little allegory of Youth and Age is the best, crown the heights to the left; a clear chrystal stream winds its peb- The figures of the old man and of the children are finely und bly or its sedgy course almost the whole way; and groves, hills, and and executed with much taste and feeling; and considering the dimiz valleys, glitter in the sun and showers. A neat little inn by the road- nutive dimensions, are almost a miracle of accuracy. ‘These (together side, called the French Hora, with its painted bow-window and with the large Topaz Cup, carved by Cellini, and presented to Catha. flaunting geraniums, reminds the passenger strongly of the old-fash- rine Cornaro—the materials stamp its solid worth, the historic names joned prints in * Waltor’s Angler.” The weather has been hitherto shed a glory round it) form a collection of of the most impracticable kind : yet no less than three per- [Some notice of the Library next week.) sons, it‘seems, havealready visited the Abbey—the refluence of that tide of fashion and curiosity that poured in upon it from all parts of FLUMMERY, the country last year. The visitor is struck, almost immediately on ( From the Morning Chronicle.) entering the avenue that leads;through a large massive gate-way, to If Mr. Southey does not work well for his batt of Sack, and palms this far-famed mansion, with the richness and taste spread out before off upon our Most Gracious vas for: the fair amount of praise him—an Eden rescued from a desart. A 1 skirts the lawn, in which he is bound to pay him, Visions in which he beatifies his pr which innumerable wild-fowl bathe and sport ; and a hundred stately decessors (a mode of sdtyrising a living Monarch by the bye, which swans repair to its banks to compose their ruffled plumeé, like a navy if Attorn ibbs had been alive, might have served to illu to refit, Nothing can he finer than the natural variety in the surface trate the ‘law of libel, for contrasting invidiously a dead Monarch of the ground, which, with the assistance of presiding art, presents with a living one, is.as weprehensible as contrasting the living ope continually new and striking points of view. A stump of an old yew- with his successor); it must be owned that there is no want of 2 tree—a hage gnarled oak, that has perhaps outlived a thousand win T | teur-eulogists to make amends for his deficiency. From the day “the ters in its present situation, while this was yet a wild heath—a ruin- most accomplished gentleman of (as Mr. O’Connel tem ous sheep-cote. or hermitage—a grove of tall elms on a rising eminence him) set foot on the Emerald Isle, and introduced union and « td the right, with loop-holes to the sky—an opening to the lake below, cor Gor the first time) among the Milesians, the song of praise ha through whieh its.blue waters come Seaming SP over the smooth ascended without intermission to his nostrils. Ireland, however sloping turf,—catch anion by turns. e more immediate became soon mute. But in the North. dwells a more persevert approach to the Abbey is through a sheltered walk of thickly-planted race, who seem never weary of well doing. So far from feeling any trees and wild of picturesque and various growth, till on a sud- lassitude after the efforts made during his Majesty’s reluctant vs den, this stately building unfolds itself to the admiring gaze, at onee the note seems to grow louder and louder every day since the dep. elegant and sélemmm ; as with its arched, grated windows, “ shedding ture. No occasion is lost. The competition of the Highland Pipe a dim religiqus light,” it overlooks the expanse below, or rises on the at Edinburgh, on Tuesday, the 29th ult, presented an opportumij imagination as péthaps a future sanctuary of art, another Vatican ! which so industrious a man as Sir John Sinclair was sure to profit b The Carvings in Tvory at Fonthill are among the most splendid orna- and accordingly in presence of these great masters of melody, didt ments of that splendid Place, and may rank as some of the most Northern Seer pour forth a strain of panegyrie as much supenor | curious in the w 5 Those by Benvenuto Cellini, by Strous, by anything that fell from O’Connel, as the northern blast is m s Magnus Bert iamingo, are the finest. The first we shall men- mity above the western breeze. It should be incorporated with | tion is by mi, and ig made use of as the stand of a cup, framed originals of Ossian for the benefit of the Gael of all succeedi of a Nautilus shell. It represents a group of Cupids playing with an ages :— eagle and a goat. Nothing can be conceived more true to nature “*Itisa circumstance, to which I am happy in this than their ish forms ; the ivory is moulded into all the softness of of publicly adverting, that where a pumber of Sovereigns are knows flesh—(Titian’s pencil could not give more yielding flexibility)—and the same appellation, as George, or James, or Henry—the Fourth of ¢ Mevous ¢ the expression is full of invocent, serious grace. The size of the work name has, in , been distinguished by superior qualities. For ting that hi ta have been no impediment to the freedom of the sculptor’s stance, Henry the Fourth of France was one of the ablest, and certs fe to him « ohecel There ei a total and delightful absence of littleness of manner, the most popular Prince that ever sat upon that ‘throne. Henry less than { ae restraint; so the figures look of the size of life. Fourth of England was remarkable for possessiag i ‘plying in t many qualities which fitted him for his high : ’ . ers for th. rare. nee answers fully to the reputation of the artist, of Io furs whose works we have heard so much and seen so little, Who has of Scotland is described, by our Scottish historians, as having bees not the Life of Benveputo Cellini, and who would not give so most lished Prince of the age in which he lived, 9s waturally : t nerous and brave, as loving magnificence, aud as eager to obtain Nd, oa the ting fo ta tieeak eeted, nancteas prcbentine, Ala and,” added Sir Joho, ypasticelly. “ is not this an exact descri errilice of 1! his descendant George the Fourth of England, Scotland, and ’ fea siment: cheers.) yes ie he west srcomiptinhed Prince, of. the age 1" e lives, naturally brave and generous, loving megnificence - | for the « the Monareh of a great empire) and eager to obtain fame ; ene My, FA severe] Lady | Pet already seavized that fone, vo which he so anxiously vony| cheers,) &c. &c. tallies sapilil PS Come a consi Might we presume to throw out a si tion to. the, disting™ For Baronet, we think he might improve bis panegyric, by a few dey tions to these illustrious . For ; : raaths her ap win ui the hone Castil He wee pose bya f ate (an Henry the F, Beh che : on), ne dese) wt iog atten chp i iron merciey the did « things a THE EXAMINER, 515 ——— vis the Fourth of Sweden has been some time travelling for FOREIGN INTELLIGENOE. irld) is old. Pea provetsent- Twenty on ago Mr. Wordsworth celebrated nm, and Me. k with this x as the most accomplished Prince of Europe ; what must he be FRANCE, fears in the The Constitutionnel of Paris gives the following as @ letter from the 1 in, much the Fath of Turkey surpassed all his predecessors in love army before Barcelona :— interest the joinking wine which he permitted to all his subjects, but prohi- Bivouac, near Barcelona, July 21. that which J bacco, coffee, and opium. ‘These were miighty innovations, * Since the 9th the division of Curial has formed the blockade of Bar- have given him great celebrity in the Turkisby annals. celona ; that isto say, we are scattered round the city. Imagine to your ssessor! It self 8,000 men,at the most, maintaining a line of more than three leagues, On its suc. ferdinand the Fourth, of the two Sicilies, yet alive to bless his ote has the honour to be the most stupid Prince of Europe, whilst the militia do not suffer us to sleep. Almost every night the enemy I$ aN article attack us, or at least harass us in such a manner as to keep us constantly ne among a ,, gmid'so many competitors; is no small distinction. under arms. We in short begin to habituate otirselves to have no sleep, Zot ! There and we are very much fatigued. ‘Last night the 1@th light infantry had med in the (From the Globe and Traveller. ) a surprise, and lost a dozen soldiers. What makes it the more grievous iS ay best, "; ht of Sir John Sinclair's is equal in ingenuity to his pro- for us is, that we see no end to our troubles, for the enemy can enter the pa omens standard for the coin. ‘A more enbellont method of city both by land and sea.” , og the dimis S oworing the virtues of a Sovereign has not been hit upon since Se (t Dantas ad consnltéed the oracle of the bottle. It would have been SPAIN, ds Cathe gully applicable to our late Sovereign. For instance there was _A Proclamation of Don Carlos d’Espagne, the Commander of the Spa- nish troops in Navarre, dated Pampeluna, July 8rd, orders all books, lorie. names jesty I1l. remarkable for a long reign, and for possessing, in the publications, and papers, against the Catholic religion and Monarchical of Hume, &e. &c. among other things, a very eminent son, principles, including the Constitution, and all periodical works printed gatkable for attenypting to, conquer Scotland with the sword—a since the establishment of it, to be delivered up and burned. ‘The same eoguest Which the son of George IIT. has effected by the graces of Proclamation contains most heavy penalties against all persons, who, in ke. kc, Then again there was Edward ITI. wise, victorious, who the course of the last three years, have fayoured the Constitutional Go- ason, the Black Prince, who conquered the French at Poictiers, vernment. the son of George ITT. conquered the French at Waterloo, as the A letter in the Journal de Paris, gives particulars of the atrocities. of fsterloo Medal proves. ‘There was also King Hong, the third of the Royalists in Saragossa. The persons arrested and thrown. into prison name, who, two years before the Deluge, introduced the silk- on the 2lst and 22nd ult. amounted to 1,600, among whom were many proprietors, rich merchants, and several Frenchmen, who had been lon jnto China, as his late Majesty introduced the Merino sleep settled in the town. ‘The accusations were continued on the @3d, « England two years before the deluge of paper money in 1810,— several women, who were carrying food to their husbands in the prisons, Vickery Gibbs, of vinegar memory, prosecuted the Morning were massacred ! U icle and Examiner for saying, in the lifetime of his late most. “ GENERAL ORDER, wllent Majesty, that his ‘son, his most Exeellent Majesty that now * His Royal Highness the General in Chief; being to commence his would have an opportunity of making himself nobly ye march with the head-quarters for Andalusia, on the 28th current, has , Perry might have ned bis ingenious defence, if he had determined that the superior command of the seyeral provinces shall be . m informed by Sir John Sinclair that a Monarch, the fourth of his distributed in the following manner, in as far as Teapieats po a operas is always popular. A Bill should be introduced into Parlia- tions.” [Here follows the distribution. ‘The Duke 6f Reggio Comman- to provide that the next King should be called Richard, so that der-in-Chief of the First Corps, is invested with the superior command ing of that name the fourth, we might be secure of the continuance of Madrid and the Central Provinces. The Prince of Hoherlohe, the Marquis of Lauriston, Coufit Molitor, Viscount Latour, and General Bor- one reign, at least, of the blessings of the lucky numeral. desoult, are to command in the Districts where their respective forces are engaged, including altogether the whole Spanish kingdom.) “ The . MIRACLES BY WHOLESALE. present general order shall be communicated to the Serene Regency of As it was natural the kingdom of Spain, in order that their Highnesses may issue the to expect, the ‘business of Prince Hohenjohe necessary orders, directing the Captains-General, commanders of the meases, and in consequence, the following arrangement has been provinces, and of the troops of his Catholic emapnis 50 at themselves, ted, the detail of which, with its happy results, we supply from Serene to the above regulations, in the proper relation with she Mar- communication of a correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post :— als and Generals having superior ° * Another very extraordinary occurrence,’ connected with Prince “ By order of his Royal Highness, i ohe's powers of operating miracles, took place so late as yesterday ae e GuILLEMINOT, Major-General .’* ning (August 1), at the Convent of Ranelagh, immediately adjoining “ Head-quarters, Madrid, July 24.” mun The steam-packet Royal George, Sir J. M, Doyle, eommander, has “The circumstances, as far as I have learned, are briefly these:—A brought advices from Corunna of July 3lgt, and from Vigo of the "Y tecomplished Religious, of a nunnery at Cork, wrote some time August. Corunna held out firmly at that date, nor was there any ne * to supplicate the Prince’s prayers on behalf of a sister afflicted with diate prospect of its surrender, The French had doae nothing of say mevous complaint. She received an answer from his Highness, moment against the town since the 15th July, when ome vig that he found it almogt impossible to reply to. every application rate attack, and lost, according to various | men. to him on those su os he had fot a length of time received re went on every day, however, the besiegers ‘ gu ) lew than fifty letters per day, and that, to obviate the inconvenience ey were mountiug some pieces of heavy artillery, whieh they at ‘plying individually to all, he had teda m of offering his length brought up against the walls, It} a hagp, roomives to d ts for the relief of the afflicted in icular districts on particular the new town, and when that was no longer » to retire tothe old ln furtherance of this arrangement, the Prince requested that his the fortifications of the latter. stil) stronger then those of the methine ee . ae os . st iat, at seven o'clock in the morning, offer anaes here, wonls, di tle, to, vetrens ie of the mass, ihe restoration. of all those inmates of the ments who laboured under bodily ailment; and he req Een Should simar | be up in the respective the same ° é f Pe Wee a Oe ania (Ce tee, | yi oe , ev 7 T° ; on gy : e tthe 4 w v a Uhl an. : ‘ 7G , as ae aa pL We . * thou p mae yas i: Lf ' ‘ F me since asain bee tt ronan * cS informed, been ed and within the last er + aS i) ee 1 al sk Se eed 7 | - ont 5 aie Re ee ma ir Sapponrag Aen, 5 ~ 2 es mt} Ft ., he ea eS a eet Mee aon ie . - . eo ay a oe ee me me wy 2 Oe ee ee i — so PRE mere ep ett ide

| _ 4h? pax : - * &: vihogt ob od iat Mca ina) & ¢ ete oo) Jey Sirus serywod Bold eats gee 516 THE EXAMINER. — Letters -* $§WITZERLAND. The new steam-packet, commanded: by Sir J. Dovus, had some note from the German papers,— An article entitled Switeeer ere. arrived from Vigo; and some of the passengers, who had contracte: states that the Committee of the Swiss Diet, intrusted with the examina- relative to the press embarked in the hurry and confusion of an expected visit extent of tion of certain proposals made by the Holy Alliance, from the French, and to foreigners resident within the Cantons, framed a eer in which represented the Spanish affairs in the his expec all the poiuts insisted on by the Powers have been conceded, and it is gloomiest colours. General QuiroGa too, the brave de. difference to send to the several Cantons a pressing invitation to execute promised fender of Corunna, having come to England in the steam. baying in the required measures. The abuses of the press are to be prevented. Fugitives from foreign countries, who have left home on account of their vessel, assisted the first unfavourable impression ; but it was of a mate crimes, or “ their interruption of the public tranquillity,” are not hence- soon ascertained, that he had only taken. this mode as the day last, forth to find shelter in the Republic; and if any foreigners, lawfully most expeditious way of getting to Cadiz, whither he hag Pow! resident there, should Cony on intrigues against foreign Governments, been summoned by the Cortes’to take a command. The ac. they shall be at once expelled. Alliance 1 counts from Corunna are to the 31st July, at which time the continent RUSSIA AND TURKEY. town held out resolutely, and the garrison’ and inhabitany nephew, An article in the German papers states that the Porte had seized some were animated by an enthusiastic determination to dispute crosses (+ ships under the flag of Russia, aed from the Black Sea to the Mediter- every inch of ground.. Sir Ropert Witson had gone to ranean, on a suspicion of their being Greek property. . The British Am- eipating bassador lectured the Divan severely on the occasion, and procured the Vigo, to arrange some movement with the Constitutional their cou! restoration of the merchantmen—subject, howeyer, to their returning to troops in the rear of the French, which might embarrass the 93, is fal Odessa, instead of prosecuting their outward voyage. besiegers. The traitor Morro had been engaged with the tinental p garrison of Vigo, and both parties claim the victory. The of bad pr FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. reader will find some other particulars under the foreign and more Tuesday, August 5. head. In regard to decisive facts, it cannot be said there is B——. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. G. Rivers, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, cabinet-maker, anything new ; but every circumstance tends to manifest the the wife « E. Hastings, Lower Smith-street, Northampton-square, milkman. noble and resolute spirit of the Galicians; and we may coa- Doering, BANKRUPTS. sole oursélves with the reflection, that if only a few of the of the Pr. J. Bond, Cawston, Norfolk, farmer. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Sud- Spanish provinces imitate this honourable example, they may in every p low, Thavies-inn, Holborn. laugh at all the efforts of the invaders. a long tim J. Austin, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Cheapside, warehouseman. Soli- escaping. citor, Mr. Gilbank, Coleman-street. . A second sortie from Cadiz is understood to have taken J. U. Hawkins, Star-corner, , carpenter. Solicitor, Mr. Lee, place on the 16th ult. but there are no satisfactory accounts after him Three Crown-square, Southwark. from any quarter. rewards, | J. Haselden, Grub-street, horse-dealer. Solicitor, Mr. Gray, Tyson- No blow has yet been struck in Andalusia by Battaste- his appreh place, mingrant sane. The Vic G. Green, York-street, Covent-garden, woollen-draper. Solicitors, Ros, as was hoped. Indeed, if we can credit the French . ne sees sakes and Carr, Basinghall-street. a accounts, that General's forces have been so cut up in partial exhibition . erson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sur . Solicitors, Messrs. Con- rencontres, that he was incapable of making any seals tion some! stable and Kirk, Srecdlcie Ghee . who had 5 P. Rothwell, Runcorn, Cheshire, corn-dealer. Solicitors, Messrs. Brund- attack. The following telegraphic dispatch was posted on rett, Spinks, and Reddish, Temple. Exchange of Paris on Thursday afternoon:—. son to mo’ and there R. Symes, Kingswood, Wiltshire, clothier. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdil- “THE MAJOR-GENERAL TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. lon and Hewitt, Bread-street. “ Manzanares, 3d August, Four ?. ¥. work of w. ' Saturday, August 9. “ The avant-guard of Molitor dispersed on the 25th, near Guardix, al the autho BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. the cavalry of Ballasteros.---Granada was occupied on the 27th.---On the religion, 1 'W. Rashbrook, Lavenham, Suffolk, farmer. 28th, Molitor compleatly defeated, at Campillo de Aronaz, General a more : BANKRUPTS. Ballasteros, who retired to the mountains of Cazorla.---General Foisme his own J. Williamson, Withington, Lancashire, dealer. Solicitors, Messrs. Latour is at Villa Corillo, and General de Loverdo is returned to Gravais Ellis and Co. Chancery-lane. upon the rear of the enemy, who being discouraged, has requested to enter vicious la H. Humphreys ‘and W. Lacon, Liverpool, iron-merchants. Solicitors, into arrangements.” literary p Messts. Taylor and Co. Temple. The latter assertion was also the subject of many rumours Court, an T. Hobbs, Westminster-road, victualler. Solicitor, Mr. Bennet, Sy- mond's-inn. at Paris; but except on, infinitely better authority, we caune% basest of J. Green, White Horse-terrace, Stepney. Solicitors, Messrs. Freeman listen to an insinuation so injurious to a brave soldier a cament— and Co. Coleman-street. : tried patriot. | fligate of | T. Lean, Liverpool, coach-maker. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. J. Lucas, Wey ee ens Hackney-road, musical-instrument-maker. The Duke of Axcovneme left Madrid for the seat of war the vilest. Solicitor, Mr. Lester, Crutched-friars. in the South,:on the 28th July. No doubt is entertau judge to W. Drummond, Kingston-upon-Hull, draper. Solicitor, Mr. Chester, that his object is to negociate with the Cortes; and certainly inform th Staple-inn. on far more moderate terms than the Boursons ar S against th T. Butcher, Holborn, victualler. Solicitor, Mr. Carpenter, Furnival’s-inn. hous, is a —_—_—_—_—. Oe "]§#$™tTtT IO Nn when they entered upon this desperate crusade. The Fre Tue Fowps.—Consols remained very stationary until Friday, when Ultras scarcely endeavour to conceal their di intment # tions ;” a1 they looked up about a quarter, in consequence, itis supposed, of the the protraction of the war, and the ee si progres tality of | nate of an approaching negociation. French Scrip has risen materially they have made towards the subj of the country. filthy boo on the same nd, and more especial! on a belief in the oe the inter defection of Gatiotterce which is fadaiiitoaed circulated in the Fre ’ is evident besides, that there are. violent tions betwee actounts from eh In the nen market ee doing ; ane the Bournon Prince and the Royalist’ Regency, of which ae prom Bonds are y ing up; t is sca ‘ day, he 1 ledola ed orf a fa eee y any any variation in other fact sufficient proof may be f the “ General regard to Tedecea, of | Somer 10 which the former partitions a mands for his Lieutenants. fact a3 to Four per cent. 100) Pape ae ae B52 lt TF taste or di os FOREION URITIES. teks W their gy Chilian, of for the month, 70} ni of tat, 3 has sais tensive pri ik beneath tl of the month £004 6 ets og Ht oe or ha beam sade," for the ‘purpose of re-naii this fashi of 1828, Exchange, $5f. © were absolute and the Inquisition.” A recent Com Xpress. a ®hich he pret peat Saas oe ee i by conte lt is Sati. ar ERDINAND’s throne,” , by LONDON, Avoovsr 10. Bduine ¢' an 4 . ; i Altogether ~Po Chance Zz was created on Friday by the reported current of | the general aspect of things is more which however turned out to be without foundation. for the French, and proportionately cheering THE EXAMINER, 517 — {otters from Paris mention the failure of a speculator of A FREE TRANSLATION OF A LETTZR SENT BY PRINCE HILT TO'A FRIEND AT PARIS, some note, by name Cleret, . who, at the period the loan was ( From the Chronicle, ) contracted for, sold stock for the end of the month to the From climate hot and hot campaign ; stent of 2,800,000 franes de rente. The funds, contrary to I write, “* ma chére amie,” bis expectation, ‘rising in value, he was unable to pay his To let you know how nobly Spain Agrees with France and me, jiferences, aud was declared a defaulter. The necessity for All folks, misled by false pretences, buying in the stock he had sold on speculation was the cause Are coming to their chains and senses, ofa material advance in the rentes in the early part of Mon- And all the crowds I see day last, when they reached 92. Adore, without the smallest shyness, The Inquisition, and my Highness, PowsticaL, Persecution.—Mentz, July 31.—The Holy Whene’er we meet a whiskered foe, Alliance is at present persecuting over the whole European He’s murdered and defeated ; continent a young man of Altona, named De Witt, the (My Bulletins have told you 80)

w, it is said, of the correspondent who signs with two Yet corpses have retreated, = - — , crosses (tt) in the Algemeine Zeitung, and accused of parti- And every day the battle slain, Substantial ghosts, start up again ; cipating in all the demagogical plots which the governors and And Hell and I are aes:

their councillors have discovered. This young man, aged And blade and bullet seem to soften,— if ais a > - - : as : 93, is fall of spirit and information, and everywhere the con- We kill the brutes so very often! a Me aieee GpkaeaPte " tinental police describe him as the most dangerous propagator We pass our time delightfully ; of bad principles. At Paris he frequented the higher circles, I like, as I’m a sinner, My laurels after victory, and more particularly the ‘house of the Russian Princess My claret after dinner; B——. He was admitted to the parties of Madame de S—, But meat and mirth are very dear; v ‘ ae c 7ax ooo 4 ne nim ; : the wife of a ‘former French Minister, under the name of And poursuivant and pioneer ts “ 7CP ge 7 - ——- —— : Fa page = : . E Are growing rather thinner; Doering, which he assumed, it is said, to avoid the pursuit Pi - - P 28 Beha: eg bias aid - 3 a, - _ S 4 4 ‘ ; And, though | love the Spanish Ladies, ie e gy eee — gl. ee PLigat: 5 : : of the Prussian Government. He has made his appearance I wish they'd let us into Cadiz!

inevery part of Germany, and also in Italy, having stopped I dote upon Madrid Nobility Ps we ar ot> AS t tesAs Pe 3 } —— ae.>7 ‘ a long time at Turin and Milan, whence he succeeded in Where Dous and Dares abound; Ps al ee | Poa m42reat all« xea ae r a = ~ vo o> “% i a mea

ecaping. The agents of the Mentz commission are looking And patronise Madrid civility, a “> ns a esome aw a, oe gree— * ope we A e “ a ee eee ae — " a ‘ i ;

after him in Switzerland : and two great Powers hav» offered Tal aaa — a Nu ah pm oe a rewards, the orie of 10,000 francs, the other of 200 louis, for ‘Tha dbo a s atiieaaeaiiins guns—

his apprehension. —Journal du Commerce. And gaze in rapture round, a P The Vice-Chancellor’s Court on Friday presented a singular When all the Counts, and all their wives, Damn the Guerrillas, and their knives. exhibition of the degradation to which sordidness and corrup- . a - ‘ tion sometimes reduce human nature. A miserable creature The Peasantry seem quite content; The King has got the gout ; who had pirated the new volume of Don Juan, came in per- The Cortes seem securely pent !— wn to move to set aside the injunction obtained against him ; The Devil may drive them out: and there he stood for half an hour, maintaining that the Old Moncey has been ofien bit, work of which he had published an edition in order to wrong But he has length of beard and wit, And minds what he’s about; ~— a “tee. ee — ° Pa a eR -» ane 29. “ . $ ~ - = the author, was immoral, scandalous, destructive of law, While Mina swears in every weather, e nc nm , a - + we / aoa . x nas _ And cuts his jokes and throats together. cased —at yr : - ” x religion, virtue, and decency!! Is it possible to conceive Seb RE atm nd. > OU Ge weetAe . ——- 2 E em F Pa -. - a a more revolting spectacle? A man actually pleading You know O’Donnell’s plot was blown ; Pe he

- And General Morilto Sti aol ae his own infamy, in order to obtain the means which a = es be get = vicious law ¢ - Might just as well have left alone P a a affords, of plundering the rightful owner of a “eat al His petty peccadillo. Mie 2 * —<— ~ literary property—standing up unabashed | in a crowded They did not, little love, amuse, “ein © Court, and labouring hard to prove himself one of the And were not of the smallest use ; eed a = And I must wear the willow, . basest of mankind! He was in this inextricable a wes Be predi- - ins gs sey es OF - cament——that if what he said was sincere, he is a brazen pro- And mourn that two such glorious traitors Brought nothing but their grins and gaiters. ed el re i figate of the most extraordinary kind ;—if insincere, he is Adieu! you'll understand my story the vilest of hypocrites and liars. in Our readers may easily From this right royal rhyme 5 O i bar} 7. » judge to which class he more properly belongs, when we I've gained a deal of ground and glory, < elie . aan 4 Pe inform them, that this self-convicted wretch, who declaims And lost a deal of time. Sg es ae ee 2 - eal oe a ae ‘gainst the general political My uniform is much admired, reflections in Don Juan as sedi- I’m getting wonderfully tired, fous, is a vender of what are called “‘ cheap apr Sere ee radical publica~ My boots are quite sublime ; ee “aetna ee a Bt - f t ae ne and that this protester against the pretended immo- And l remember io my prayer, et ‘ a ~s wish a ity of Lord Byron’s poetry, is the retailer of Benbow’s Paris, kid gloves*—et vous, ma chere! thy books! If the Vice-CwanceLLor imagines that * It is well known that “ the Ladies whom the Bourbons love,” are always i. interests of morality and the purity of the law, requested to wear kid gloves. , ns ae we promoted by encouraging such scenes as that of. Fri- =k Js he must have a strange obliquity of vision, With His Majesty has finally renounced his intention of making an aqua- § ate to the monstrous injustice of confounding a matter-of- tic excursion this summer. Official orders were yesterday given to 85 to property, with a ‘matter of opinion as to literary dismantle the Royal yachts, two of which are to round to taste or decorum, sensible of all long made Deptford, and the other two to remain at P as usual. The their ‘hea minds, . It is nsible true, men that,the evil parties may have not be very ex- unfavour nag pric pepe wer atu apcrorengeen 48 :prieeyel ‘etsive practically, because few human beings are sunk so far Easter Orrenines.—The Rev. Edward South Thdtlow, state iy os exoshionce, as to expose themselves in who possesses the rectory of Houghton-le-Spring, and ‘is n; but still the principle is the height of injustice. al , been | Ho hs is tS of Norwich, has, it ed glad to perceive, that the Judge did not himself ‘dawg offerings. Juan was an immoral work, oer poor parishioners for thich It i, 8 e 38 opinion 00, sensible that Don and well-read.a man. to think it. Old,. of Httonclectlole + had a ; Pine chewy consequence of the 20s: to * Cn, the worthy rector’s Dochaace of ie aie fia pet Snr is D vrhom Ch | uve, os Syed iog 4 im! old termocy ,yetahwo pRver FASSREREET CEE vo 6 hogs Of SERGE] £ aye 518 THE EXAMINER. — Itis calculated that no less than 44,000 Spaniards are at The Admiral is once more greatly annoyed, but then the cockne Apost the present moment confined in prisons by the orders of the is a fool, and there is no danger, The company are now sboat 4 the seat! Mock Regency at Madrid, and besides treated with the proceed to breakfast, after which the important decision is io }s \Their 2 madé, when the horn of the Bristol mail is heard, and Dennis (7 gakes tt utmost indignity, for no other offence than because they are Esq. (Powen) steps in with known as Liberals. a portmanteau in his hand, having acc, jeaven 0 dentally discovered, while passing by the hospitable mansion of 4y of thems An application has lately been made by Mr. Butt to 67 miral Firedrake, that he is travelling in a coach going to Bath, instead ns Charitable Institutions, demanding a sum of money in their of in another whose destination was London, and with the most plea- :scobinic possession belanging to him, arising out of property forcibly sant assurance ini the world, claims accommodation from the beneyo. that the seized from his stock-broker by a former Committee of the lent Admiral until the proper coach passes. The result is obvious. loyalty ; the unlucky smelling Stock Exchange. We cannot imagine how this money, the Admiral is intruded on by the three lovers of his three place ap produce of time-bargains, could lawfully be seized by other ladies, and the remainder of the piece is taken up with the successive Odes on. parties, after payment by the individuals losing it; nor how detections and disappointments. _Hawing determined by lot to ad. ! dress the young widow, Mrs. Sewnmerfield, first, the momentoys drawing the Charities can retain it. Do the Stock Exchange Autho- declaration is just dropping from his lips, when she anticipates it by our best rities reflect, that if bargains made by parties are to be thus a confused confession of her secret. marriage to the identical M; & jasulted ¢ violated by a seizure after payment, there is no security for Dennis O'Leary. "The astounded Admiral next accosts his wan the cong any transaction within the walls of the house? Such a pre- Isabella, and finds the eR ieots Cockney, who is a Captain Merton ip PRIN, | cedent would entirely destroy the confidence of the public. disguised, kneeling at her feet. And lastly, after a formal declaration should ts to the innocent Miss Rosebank, he learns that she has been wooed shadows and won by his nephew, the gallant Captain of Dragoons, five minutes grasp 800 THEATRICAL EXAMINER. before. What is to be done?—he will be married; and as there is Arguing no one else to address, he .proposes himself, after much whimsical Ferpis Encuise Opera Hovse. distress, to the matronly aunt of Miss Rosebank, by whom he is gladly of the tre A wew petite piece in two acts, intitled I will have a Wife, was prepared, accepted, and the piece concludes. ready to brought out at this theatre on Thursday night. It has no Such is the very slight materiel which, being judiciously managed, claims to originality, being translated from Le Capitaine Belronde of treasurer, makes an exceedingly pleasant farce. Bartiey, upon whom the Soon afte Picarp, by Mr. PLancue, we believe; but national originality is of support of the piece principally falls, played off, with admirable stroving the least possible consequence to an audience, when the adaptation is humour, the factitious gallantry and lovesickness of a jolly and gcod- taken by easy and spirited, which being the case in the present instance, a bill humoured swain of fifty. Sevgral touches were altogether felicitous, troops we of naturalization was passed, nem. diss. The general idea of I will and although a little too much of caricature, now and then, intruded Mint, ane have a Wife, however, is tolerably ancient in both countries, but espe- the general effect was excellent. Prarman, as the Captain Paper. cially in our own; nothing being more common in our older comedy of Dragoons, was easy and natural, and sang the beautiful Freoch Somxo of intrigue, than complacent coxcombs, who, anxious to marry any air of C'est ’ Amour with great feeling ; he was most heartily encored, aged 79, body, are rejected by every body; and who, in conformity with the with symptoms of a desire for a second repetition. Baxen, in the eighty da exalted morale of that day, are usually in the sequel united by some mock Cockney, was more animated than usual, and Power enacted sometime: “damn’d good-natured friend” or ather, to his forsaken mistress, or to of conceptions, spoonfuls the easy and gentlemanly Irishman with a neatness stimulant: something worse. Happily, this branch of our drama is amended in which in this line of comedy is too seldom seen. By the way, decorum, if not in vivacity, and as to the French, it never offended in more in him thas About this actor appears to us to have something paid, wer that way; so that both our loans and originals, if dull, are decent, present standing implies, at least we thought so on Thury which is at all events something. The plet of I will have a Wife ex- his brought day night particularly, and have suspected the same thing be is 500. pe hibits a very dextrous employment cf slight materials, which by the fore. The ladies had little to do; but Miss Dance was a temptatio way is a French qualification in war and in cookery, as well as the attractive young widow enougl, and Miss Povey sang a simple ar Advertise drama. No people can spread a small portion of truth over a bul- very pleasingly, and was heartily encored. The music was chiely Distr letin with half the felicity, or blend a few simple aliments with more adaptation or loan; the overture, in particular, was grounded on the were ther exquisite gout than the Frenchmen; and certainly none can make a air of “ How imperfect is expression!” and the effect was agreeable. considere ifling domestic peint tell more happily on the stage. In the present Upon the whole, this trifle is a bijou that is likely to hang more « for his re! piece, we are introduced to an elderly Admiral (Firedrake) who has less “on the cheek of night” at the English Opera House, for the no higher retired from a brave and successful pursuit of his profession, in the remainder of the season. It was received most graciously ; and Mr. and aston possession of health, — and fortune. In such a predicament BarTLEy’s vivacious announcement—* sanctioned by your appro the Quee: nothing is more natural for an Evergreen of fifty, who has had no bation, I will have a Wife to-morrow night,” was loudly applauded. him. By time to think of matrimony before, to conclude that marriage, after acquinns andappla Frankenstein is much improved by condensation, and is for procu: all, is the summit of earthly felicity; and such is our Admiral. that sort of character which obliges every body to go and see ut. A Having purchased a villa, and surrounded himself with all sorts of retarding ’ new edition of the Romance, we understand, will be produced by for buildi ity, he is seized with a comprehensive regard for three HayMaaket. ing seven young ladies ‘of his acquaintance, one of whom he determines to make is bride. When. the drama opens, he has contrived by a little This House goes on with unabated prosperity, but nothing ~ the heral has been produced, for we think it unnecessary to dwell upon c reign, an address to make all these ladies his guests at his newly-purchased ricketty farce, yesterday week, at the — Queen’s ¢ residence ; and the business of the piece commences with his arrange- strangulation of a of its birth. We suppose the Managers are of opinion that a ~ tad besto ments to make his choice that very day. The management of the fills, it is prudent “ to let well alone, for no > valuable incident is happy: in the midst of a soliloquy, in which he declares house constantly after time his intentions, and congratulates himself on having the field all to novelty is noticed in the announcements. crown of | “himself, the arrival of a bold Captain of Dragoons, his nephew (Pear- CHAT. The Jas Max) is announced, who declares that he is come to spend the hunt- NEWSPAPER active in ing season with him. In the first instance he is much disconcerted, anecdote, which we quote from the European Magezist, zealous ig The following tertan Sel - but with characteristic good humour quickly recovers, and informs resembles in sph a generous action related of Mozart, who gave News his nephew of his plan and intentions. First, there is the beautiful Mrs, tiful minuet (written in a ecoffee-house, on the spur of the a. , they a who asked charity of him, when he had no money :—M. aoe ‘ag, writi | Bae (Miss Dance) a young and rich widow, to whom he has had person with the ; and rival of Canova, during his rece A. the happiness of being serviceable, and who he is sure he mayhave if he den, the celebrated sculptor proofs of Copenhagen, had heard of an old friend, the father of seven young | ; secondly, there is his ward Isabella Hardy (Miss Carn) unmer' mee D ies taster ones and lastly, there is Miss dren, who had just been deprived of liberty by Povex) a young lady of the neighbourhood M. Thorvalsden, not being possessed at that moment of any ~ P on: diately made his friend a present of one of his finest works, being : under the of her aunt, is also a visiter, and one who tenga ld doubtless receive his addresses with approbation. The ble group of a mother and her two children, : she M. Gomez, assisted by some Chinese gardeners, cultivates ee Mra ces x oot not a word against marri success. side once lets us into a bi Bs , by his ceamcion “et in Brazil with great Mr. Martin, the celebrated painter of Belshazear’s Feast, $¢ ™ menced his engraving, on steel, of that work. The outline pe by | will be executed: by himself, and it will be Gnished in mezzatio® 7, Lupton, ; M ; Martin has feet or the Fall of Nineveh. Xt will be 16 vit y 11 pe feet 8 re inches, of Sardgnapatus, and will- be finished next spring | European Magazine. edict 3 T

- ities ee a oe andl Madame Quiroga, the wife of the Spanish le cockney irté.—Deserters are never implicitly trusted. There is, besides General, has béen taptured W about tp the sentiment or general ptinciple of the thing, a practical reason for this. | by the Fretich on her voyage from Corunna to this countty, and carriéd mM iS to he + veal, their eagerness to distinguish themselves in their new career, | into L’Orient. A letter has been received from this lady, from which it ‘sakes thetn rash and extravagant; and not only so, but there is us OF Leary, always a appears that she has been refased permission to proceed on het voyage, aving acri- jearen of their old principles remaining behind, which breaks out in spite and that she is detained a close prisonér in the house of the Preféct. Of their encouragers and patrons to this arbitrary proceeding, so contrary to the acknowledged gallantry 6f sion of Ad. of themselvés, and which it is difficult for 4 against. This is observable in the present Poet-Laureat, whose the French nation, Madame Quiroga complaiis with jasticé, and has ath, instead ” inical principles have taken such deep root in him (intus et in cute ) addressed a memorial in very strong terms to the French Government, Most Plea- that they break out. even in’ his Court poems, like “a thick scurf” on demanding exemption from personal restraint, and to be allowed to go he benevo- joralty; and he presents them unconsciously, as an offering of * sweet- where she pleases. She has forwarded lettérs through this évuntry to her is obvious: gnelling gunis,” at the very foot of the throne. He at present retains his illustrious husband, who will only receive information by this ciréuitots oF his three lace apparently on condition of holding his tongue. He writes such route of the misfortune that has befallen her. } SUCCESS ve Odes on Kings; that it is ‘next to impossible not to travestie them into lam- Exportation or “ Lapizs.”"—A letter from a gentleman in Van ¥ lot to ad. | [faney he has felt, as niuch as any one, the inconvenience of Diemen’s Land, to his friend in Edinburgh, may furnish! a usefal hint to MeMentous drwing of from @ ca and that by so doing we leave our oldest and the disciples of Mr. Malthus. It appears that the best article of traffic in ipates it oor best friends behind. He gave up a principle, and one left him ;—he that settlement would be females! One speculator proposes to take from entical Mr. igsalted a feeling, and another fled ;—he accepted a place, and received one to two hundred, as a first order; and so certain is he era - his ward the congratulations of no one but Mr. Croker. He looks round for them them to advantage, that he only stipulates that they shall be under fi y- ain Merton is rain, with throbbing heart (the heart of a poet can fever lie still; he He offers to remit the cash advanced as freightage, with the least possible should take the more care what it is. that agitates itf)—sees only the declaration delay. Besides the Governor offers a bounty, on the importation, of from een wooed shadows or the carcases of old friendships; or stretches jout his hand to fifty to one hundred acres of land.—Bristol Mercury. grasp some new patron, and finds that also cold.—Libergl, No. IV. (Art: A day or twoago a child fell out of a window, two stories high, iu ive minutes Arguing in a Circle. | as there is Queen-street, Durham, and was vot ig the least hurt by the fall ! - Ferprvaxp VII.—The following is one of the most remarkable proofs 1 whimsical ‘Tue Fortuxars Youta” ix Orvers.—The young gentleman who he is gladly of the treachery of this Monarch -—A néw coinage of doubloons had been some time since made so great a noise under the above designation, has, it prepared, and as a compliment to the King, and before the whole was seems, entered into the church, much to the annoyance of the Right Rev. ready to issue to the public, a quantity of them was sent to his Majesty’s Prelate who ordained him, while utterly uiconscious of his identity, agd y Managed, treasurer, as part of the kingly allowance granted to his Royal Master. quite satisfied with the testimonials he was lucky enough to obtaim . He whom the Soon after, one of those bands of the Faith, armed for the purpose of de- has since, however, we understand, suspended him from the pesfornianee admirable stroying the constitution, even previous to the entry of the French, was of any ecclesiastical functions. —Daily Paper. ; and good. taken by the Constitutionalists, and on the persons of the officers and Lord Nugent left Lillies on Tuesday last, to embark for Spaihy to join t felicitous, troops were found some of the very doubloons sent to the Palace from the the Spanish army in its glorious cause. His first object is Vigoy to joiu n, intruded Mint, and whieh had not yet been put into general circulation.— Evening ‘ Sir Robert Wilson for a week or ten days, and then, unless he is detained e Captain Paper. in Galicia, he will proceed to Cadiz, to devote himself and his sefvices to iful French Somvotency.—A singalar affection has been observed ina mendicant, the gallant Spaniards.—Bucks Chronicle. ly encored, aged 79, in the infirmary of Mentz. This man slept without waking Prince Hohenlohe exhibits the natural progress of dealers in all sorts of CER, in the eighty days. When they sought to awaken him by violent shaking, he merchandize. From a retail dealer, or indéed pediar, in miracles, he has sometines uttered an inarticalate sound, and would swallow two or three ER enacted got at last in the wholesale way. His Highness complains to his Irish pi c spoonfuls of wine and broth, and then relapse into his usual state. All onception, stimulants were applied in vain, and on the eightieth day he expired. patients, that they'sénd him daily too many letters to be answéred by the the way, sume post, So that he appoints one cougregate oiass for the whole éountry, aes oe him than About 40 packs of exportation cards, on which the duty had not been and cures the Irish Catholies in the gross. paid, were lately seized by the revenue officers, on being attempted to be We have been just informed, by a gentleman on whom every reliange is on on Thurs brought into this port from the Isleof Man. ‘The penalty, in such cases, thing be can be placed, and who returned from Maryborough, that Miss Lalor.és is 50/. per pack, and it is generally enforced with great severity, as the tongue-tied again !—Dublin Paper. : E was an temptation to smuggling is, in such articles, unusually great —Liverpool simple ar Advertiser. Daring the residence of Peter I. at Berlin, when on his visit t#.the different States of Europe, he expressed a wish to be present at some exe- vas chiefly Distaisution oF Hovours In Queen Exizaspetu’s Tims.—Honoars Jed on the were then so very sparingly bestowed, that the Order of the Garter was cution, and begged of Frederick |. to procure him that diversion, Inqui- agreeable. ries were made in all the prisons, and no culprit being found under se considered by the Queeu as a sufficient recompense to Sir Philip Sidney of death, to afford the Czar the wished-for anmsement, and gratify his Z more or for his refusing the crown of Poland, and the great Walsingham received ye, for the curiosity, be said to the Prussian per er tbe Well, if you bave no efimi- ~ bohigheran honour. Sir Francis Drake, for his voyage round the world, nals, take one of my servants.”——Aflem. of Count de Hondt. ; and Mr. and astonishing exploits against the Spaniards, was simply knighted by yur appro- the Queen, and an additional bearing to his coat of arms was granted to Stream Navication.—The following account of the accommodation on yplauded. hin. By conferring such favours, Elizabeth esteemed herself bounteous, board of a steam-boat at the ferry of Alloa, given in a Scotch paper, shows acquiring and applauded her extraordinary munificence. Lastly, SirThomasGresham, the improvement to which that mode of conveyance may be brought :-— Post-chaises, carts, and carriages of every description, are driven.inte and see it. A for procuring the protesting of the Spanish bills at Genoa, and thereby out of the boat without unharnessing the horses; and gentlemen in gies, iced by it. retarding the expedition of the “ invincible Armada” for a whole year ;— for building the Exchange at his own expense,—and founding and endow- who formerly had the trouble of taking off their horses, and lsoisti r [ARKET. lag seven professorships, was thought to have been highly rewarded by igs into the boat, with no small risk to the vehicle itself, nowdrive oa thing new the heralds proclaiming the edifice “ Royal” in the presence of the Sove- a. cross the river, aud drive ont again, without even dé from | upon the reign, and by the founders having had the honour'to kiss the hand of the their carriages. Gentlemen on horseback never think of d . p moment Queen's Grace.—The trath is, that these honours, being extremely rare, A few days ago, ten carts, loaded with malt from Glasgow, each meighing yat as the ead bestowed by a great spirit upon scarcely any but great spirits, became two tons, crossed at one time. On Saturday se’anight, a detachmept r no other valuable in proportion, and far outweighed the light and Javish coin of upwards of 20 of the Clackmannanshire yeowanty cavalry marched down ster times. The Greeks desired no greater glory for their heads than a the March pier, entered the boat, drew up on deck with as much order ns crown of laurel. or parsley.—Literury Pocket Book. if they had been on the parade, crossed, and returned, nares oe ns disordering their line of march, to the great surprise ente t The last gazettes from Colombia afford evidence that the Republic is ~ ‘clve in improving its laws abd institutions, and the government appears of the numerous spectators who eltgeaahdl this novel and amusing ealons in promoting the education of the people. There are two Lancas- Naivete.—* Another story concerns the governor of our eity héetey who ieran Schools in the capital, which supply tutors for the provincial schools is popular, notwithstanding his Sardinian office. Hevis , wea aeen & they are successively established. The scholars are instructed in read- Marquis of the name of d’Yennes, and relates thie story bi with much *§) Writing, arithmetic, the elements of raphy and of short-hand, glee. As he was coming to take possession of his he with the rights and duties of citizenship. The last meetings have afforded at a town not far from Genoa, the ithabitatts of which were of the great improvements made in these seminaries, which are sup- doing him honour, They accordingly gave him an perted by the revenue of the suppressed monasteries. The zeal of the which was au allegorical picture containing @ Hyana: s*rernment in diffusing knowledge amongst the lower orders has been Cupids, The hyena was supposed to be « translation prt oo t by many individuals; and society is making a rapid progress since requesting an ¢xplanation ef the compliment, be *stablishment of weneral libérty: Aceordiiig to an official report in smiling reply :—* ; Les Amours, Monsieur, sont nous; et vous etes ti Bale, Repehis the preceding nitie inonths there had been sailing under the | (‘ A oy ita pre. enrvalvess the penal bd peat aesenartey Nev. of lican flag, two j' six brigs, twelve , and two cutters; | Art. Letters Jrom ‘* ont; of tint gountg TY yeu: ints wiggle the these had increased im the sneceediog months. Tlie amelioration of |} Tus Late Ma, Suecrey.—In anewer to * Ml blacks has Sey an object of public solicitade. A Mr. Camilo | Manchesters we helieve the published Sen ne has lately liberated ‘niné of his slavés, and a Mr. Fernandez | the following mie AF | to put Refi Sct all bis slaves as free labourers, giving them regular vont the ee } a - stor, or the Spir Le Sol edvenes whee these deserve to be celebrated, and . ont must pay oa May-doy Night “ wit i aller poems. ¢ Fe its elements posed enlightened i ua ¥ nelated rom wEsvonces Mavazing ane | be Liberal, No. |. )—-Adonaie, om | " <% 20 THE EXAMINER. — A recent ELorsment.—It is doubtless in recollection, that about three SpaANisH CHARACTER.—-The most striking uliarit chivalric spirit which has ee of Spanish-cis. The Ital weeks ago a young lady and gentleman were overtaken at Aylesbury, and toms is that the Very lowes: lady, after considerable resistance from the lover, was torn from classes in Spain from the feudal times, appears: | the young and given to the whole coal nation th at his arms, and compelled to return to London. Some subsequent proceed- characteristic gravity which has become proverbial. If agcht feasles, ¥ play houses ings have taken place of rather a curious nature. The young gentleman, this among other nations, it is vested exclusively in the aristocrac : 3 with the fair object of his affections, but a high sense of honour, a self-supporting dignity, ss the Lon on his return, sought an interview and a mutual ~~ . lene theatr this he could not obtain. He then openly claimed her in marriage from are universal among all classes in the Peninsula. Even their aie Lerrer- her father, bot was rejected. By some ingenuity he got admissivn, with salutation, and their habitual style of conversation, are quite fresh with his brother, to the house of her father, where a great deal of conversation the polish of chivalry. Buenos dias, Caballero, good morning, Kui ht Ther Gil th . took place between all the parties. The young gentleman urged bis pre- A Dios, Caballero, God go with you, Chevalier—is the language a atbis is ¥ tensions; the father firmly rsisting in his rejection of him, and the ed even among the poorest of the poor. It is become synonimous pen cppstance | , young lady herself (as is alleged) gave him reason to believe that her ‘¢ man of worth,” or ** man of honour.”—London Magazine, (Mr. Bow. sher the ot sentiments, if slie had ever entertained any of a tender kind, bad undergone ninc on Spanish Romances. ) past have gerve, th , seonsiderable change. It was stated to him, that.under the circumstances Tue Bowararte Famity.—Rome, May7, 1823.—I of her elopement, the shaft of calamny might be levelled at her character, visited the Vill, dis they ca Paulina,—Pauline’s own residence when she is at Rome. It is quite a the _ and he was asked whether he would object to sign a certificate, declaring bijou. The busts of all her family were there, with Napoleon's at the her to be spotless as before he knew her. Being pressed, he did sign it, spology, a head, arid several miniatures. That of Murat’s son is among the number ge wach no at the same time giving verbally a most unequivocal declaration to the —a fine looking young man. Every thing was shown to us, to the inside same effect. He afterwards renewed his urgent entreaties to be allowed treme. Te of a writing-desk. We saw her bed-room, with every kind of convenience and of the | ' to lead her to the altar, but was again refused ; and finally he learned that and luxury, a bath among the number. The bed was remarkably narrow she was engaged, and about to be married to another! At this, all pra- best things and shért—I am sure its length was under five feet. Every thing on ber intolerable | dence forsook him, and he swore he would shoot her—his declaration was toilet was just as she had left it; and had not my days of gallantry passed a¢ By G » if she goes to the altar with another, she shall never return away, I could have helped myself to some of the beautiful hair of the ’ from it alive!” He went to the house, and repeated this declaration, and lovely Pauline, which was still remaining in the brushes. It is said her was attended by his brother, who was also said to have joined in the hair hangs on the ground when she stands up. She is still at Pisa, (The follow ‘threats, It was atlength deemed necessary to appeal tothe law, and an wretchedly ill. Her mother is here, as is Lovis. Jerome has lately js one of ec application was made at one of the Police-offices, in consequence of which arrived to take up his residence in the palace of Lucien, which the latter ® peace-wartant was issued ; bat the brother of the lover only was taken quits, as he is about to leave Europe for America, and is selling off al! his Befo inte gustody.—An examination took place before the Magistrate. The property, preparatory to his departure. He himself lives just now at The ‘brother denied that be had ever made use of a threat or any expression Bologna, but his son Carlo is here, a fine, fat-faced, good-humoured, “1¢ ‘whieh could be so construed. He descanted upon the misery his brother good-looking young man. Jerome seems sickly and care worn, and Louis Let had endured, and declared. he was almost in a state of madness. He had looks old. They appear to associate chiefly among themselves, and | Has ‘ béen induced (the defendant added) to sign the certificate which had been believe are individually very mach attached to each other. Lucien, it is Do, » by a promise from the young lady, that upon his bringing it said, is far from being in good circumstances, having spent a great part of I've she would consent to have him.—Here the young lady, who was present, his fortune ; and I am told, that the principal part of Louis’ was coniis- Onl; said, “I never made any such promise.”—The defendant declared she cuted in Holland after the re-establishment gf the present order of things. Of s did.—The young !«< » ccuied that sie ever made any sucl: declaration. Pauline is much pressed for money, and in fact their wealth has bees My - It was further stated, that she was at first by no means a consenting party very much exaggerated. Madame Mere, however, is said to be con- ] sat te the elopement : for that the young gentleman had prevailed upon her fortably off. Miss Paterson, Jerome’s first wife, was here two years ago. Odo to enter a carriage, under the pretence of taking her for a drive merely ; I am told they met, whether by design or accident, on the high road ; but And and they bad got more than 20 miles before she was informed of his inten- I know not if they spoke. He bas a crown on all his carriages, with oa / My tion, and it was then too late to retract—A very stormy discussion termi- underit. Having occasion to speak to astable attendant where his homes Like wated at length in an order from his Worship, for the defendant to enter stood, and calling him Principe, 1 was corrected by this person, who said l hay into sureties to keep the peace.—The fair cause of all these proceedings, “ Ré Jerome, era Ré.”—to which 1 of course assented.” —([From the just- _ Suck who is little more than 17, was married, it is said, to the favoured rival on published number of the Album, which contains, besides some pleasaut And Saturday week —Daily Papers. papers, an interesting memoir of the Greek Revolation.} To 8 Lord The subscription in favour af the Greeks at Aberdeen amounts now to New Stream Encine.—A machine has been invented for cracking stoves 187!. The Aberdeen Chronicle says, “ We are glad to hear that several of two rollers, placed side by side, an isch Whi on the highways; it consists We, inisters in the town are to promote the subscription throughout their apart, turning different ways; the stones are placed in a kind of hopper respective congregations, when any sum to the least piece of silver will be above, and then forced down on the cylinders by means of a rake. Jn this Let ] Swee acceptable.” manner one ton of hard pebbles can be completely broken in eight minutes! Panis, Avo, 4.—All Paris yesterday poured its thousands towards the Cora At a crowding into the theatre, a cockney said to a person next to bin, Who Champ de Mars, where Mademoiselle Garnerin was to ascend in a balloon, “ Vi do you push so?” He received for answer, “ Sine Vi, Via nulla est. and descend en parachute. Let The bills of the day stated that we were to Among other curious works shortly about to be sold at Fonthill, The have ing, horse-racing, &c. Horse-racing there certainly was; and such recing A Demonology, by King James I. in Manuscript. Thir Four horses contested for the prizes; with the exception relates a curious circumstance Of w of one, you might see as good s ‘between animals taken from Meux’s Haseas Corpus Act.—Bishop Burnet . About balf-past eight the parachute and basket were suspended ; respecting the above act :—“ It was carried,” says he, “ hy an odd artifice Surp named to be the Asm ‘ and Mademoiselle Garnerin, a woman about 40 years of age, dressed in in the House of Lords. Lord Grey and Norris were tellers. Lord Norris being a man subject to vapours, was not at all times TI \ white, with a hat @ /a Marie Stuart, then took lier seat in the basket. As fat Lord coming in, Lard Grey ‘ attentive to what he was doing ; so a very A loy was eee any wind, two persons dragged the basket up to the Lord Norris lad st y occupied by the Duchess de Berri, where Mademoiselle Garnerin, counted him TEN, as a jest at first, but seeing He «: observed it, he went on with this misreckoning of ten; so it was reported Lave mare ee tarned round and round by this action like a fowl upon the Bill were tbe to the House, and declared that they who were for That teok her leave; and the balloon went off beautifully towards St. these meaus the is. Mademoiselle G. when at a height of about 300 yards, discharged majority, though indeed it was on the other side ; and by Toh ‘ @ small quantity of sand-ballast, and subsequently repeated that mode of Bill passed.” Wha the velocity. It was not without difficulty that we could trace The bell presented by the Empress Anne to the Cathedral at Moseo*, Unle her as it was nearly dark when she had been away ten minutes : and esteemed the largest in the world, weighs 432,000/6s. The: W roy - bat with «lan I was able to see her release the parachute, and descend, Mortanp tHe Artist.—A work lately published gives the following when the balloon appeared no larger than a common-sized pilot balloon, Ther picture of this eccentric person:—“ He was found at one time ' * Ong . and the parechute a mere speck. Fortunately, the rachute expanded the following most extraordina mae ie lodging at Somers Towr, in And | chersughly and she descended at Bourge, near St. Denis, a distance of stances.’ His infant child, that had been dead nearly three weeks, '7 pa Her descent was so easy, that, to use a French- its céffin, in the one corner of the room; gn ass and foal stood ma a Have woman she bad not a “ fichu derange.” The number of W bat barley straw out of the cradle; a sow and pigs were solacing rT es To s} spectators in the Champ de Mars might be 20,000, and those in the envi- in an old cupboard; and himself whistling over a beautiful eas _ at least 100,000. The prices of admission were 40, 5, and 1 franc. We € he was finishing at his easel; with a ‘bottle of gin hung up o* yo is By «5 day wes excessively hot, and the price of a glass of water upon the aud alive mouse sitting, or (if you please) kicking its ow® sha en time 25 seus. The balloon was not more than two-thirds te prevent its travelling to any considerable distance —Private looking glass.” k: i € Sir Robert Walpole, towards the close of his administration, my “ Of s very freely to some friends of the vanity and vexations of j Whe: _Bervolie is appointed at -lane theatre rvisor of the new plays that may Poented tthe Manager, nad alluding to his intended retirement, repeated from Horace, Rol] cbtndrvap of those old Aad | be deemed ~ He held the same situation at “ Lusisti satis, edisti satis, atque bibisti: Corent-garden, but was removed by the new Managers.— Daily Payer. Tempus abire tibi est.” : Lotia?"— A ha “ Pray, Sir Robert,” said one of his friends, “is that gon » aid the ly co Liston, according to report, is to e 501. a week dari “ Why, I think so; what objection have yon to it att WSy What season at Drury-lane Theatre, al Aetphens ise tase sph every niga other drily, I did not know but the word might be dribe-isti ie 2° Such *% : Horace,” | That . e : . : . THE EXAMINER. Dal ae Dish cys. ‘an Opera-honse is to be renovated after the present season, it We come, and all surrender up their arms : Tw indeed it needs ‘it grievously.) The stehitieds is to be Mr. Though often in the whirl of those alarms, ation that Rearles, Who possesses the uncommon faculty of making plays as well as Fine Mouth comes following in, and then pretends her charms. remain of vhoases, and can try his hand indifferent! y at a farce or a portico—who Heaven grant the people ask not who she is, acy; bat +s the London Magazine jocosely sums it up) “ did the inside of Drury- Or she may speak, and “ thank the Gods amiss.” Green !” *Tis true, she has two words of magic touch, respeet, theatre, Is he Jealous, the house at Birmingham and Gretna modes of Lerren-whiTERS.—Some there are whose labours might be spared. “ [love ;” but cannot Fine Eyes say as much ? resh with Ther fill the first page with apologies for not having answered me earlier : We have a tongue that with no words at all Kaight— _ibis is worse than their silence. The next thing is, to echo every cir- Can ask, and hint, and tell a tale, and call, e employ- el have related -for their amusement; and their sentences, one And ravish more than all the pearls and songs, 10U8 With sher the other, set out with— Your account of "—“ How delighted you Which Sweet Mouth musters round her tongue of tongues.” on 4 e . Mr. Bow- gest have been when”—* I envy the journey you had from”—* As you The Counsel started here, and took occasion guerre, the climate must be”—and so on to the end of the chapter ; and To make a very lappy per-oration. the Villa is they call answering me! “Then follow loving remembrances from all He caught a lady’s eye, just coming in, 1S quite a te family, severally and’ collectively. And they finish with another With an approach the sweetest ever seen: 's at their geology, far more v the first, for having ‘‘ troubled me with He changed bis tone, and with a gravity, he number gach nonsense.” Tiére*are others who fly off into the opposite ex- Seconded well by a reposing eye, the inside imme. TO something worthy of being sent across the ebunnel, Said: * I’ve been taking up your Lordships’ time nvenience sod of the postage, they tease their brains for a fit subject, ponder on the With triffing matters fitter for a rhyme ; ly narrow bet things that may be said upon it, and send you, not a letter, but an Look there: my Lords, I think "twould be absurd, ing on her istolerable essay.—Liberal, No. IV. Art. On Letter-writing. After that sight to add another word : try passed Pray give the sentence :—we are quite secure : air of the MOUTII VERSUS EYES. My client would not tire the court, I’m cure.” is said her The lady, with a pretty shame,ooked round | at Pisa, The following neat and sprightly version of La Fontaine’s pleasant fable, * js one of the Minor Pieces in the Fourth Number of the Liberal :}— With speaking eyes, which dealt so wide a wound, a ay ca rae = "Be has lately Cyprys to wit: Sweet.Mouth versus Fine Eyes, That all hands dropt their papers for surprise, the latter Before the chamber of Precedencies. And not a heart but gave it for Fine Eyes. ' off all his The case was opened by Sweet Mouth, who said, Sweet Mouth at this, seeing how matters went, ot st now at And forced to raise some new astonishment, . humoured, “I summon Hearts. Let their reports be read. i alre ” z ‘ + . a a m des ‘aa Let them decide, my Lords, which of us two Resumed, and said: * To what bas just been dropt -_ bry # ee osatedee : ge nex!oe. . Stas ‘ ~ s +e a eos a rea , : and Louis Has most to say, to charm with, and to do. (Which, by the way, is shockingly corrupt) es, and | Do, did I say? I'm ready to take oath, There is one word alone | wish to say: —— -e pos bs — F eS . > - SS ts = > ae — » . a _ 2. cien, it is I've more than I can do, though nothing loth : My Lords, Fine Eyes do little bat by day; eat part of sa aa. GF - a ‘ .an ethi. a —— "2 A -- P a? ’ Only it seems, I've not the bappy art, That silent tongue of theirs, when in the dark was contis- — of things. Of shedding tears, like Eyes! With all my heart : Makes but a sorry sort of frigid spark : My glory centers not in sight alone: What I can do, needs surely no remark,” has beeu » be com- | satisfy ‘three senses, they but one. This reason settled the dispute insianter : ae -e. hn = 7 ? =- ell ” : , P 2 » eta 4 Odours and sounds to my sweet state belong, ae <-* 9 ~ rt eed .Pai* oe, a oery eee, - —sM4 = “ =‘ years ago. Fine Eyes were much, but Sweet Mouth the Enchanter ; *, cS t — -.- a= - ~ a a ee 4 : ; * Sa* 2a a ceeHr .ae‘a re . me oe a Pieten - a iat — ark % .sa : ata sg . ~ 5 And to delightful words I join a charming song. me road ; but Fine Eyes, however, took it in good part: ee ee with aa J My very sighs exhale a world of sweets, And Sweet Mouth gave the Judge a Kiss with all her heart. SS ws ae a Saad ee a ‘ SJ a . - his horses Like zephyrs ip the time of violets : penaee I have such ways to make a lover blest, Fe eefl ~ a » who said TO HIS SERENE HIGHNESS AND SAINTSHIP PRINCE: nae, ei i _ m the just- a Such cane + Lordships will excuse the list : HOHENLOUGE. : a , e pleasaut And then Fine Eyes lay wager with us Prince Hohenlohe, Prince Hohenlohe ! To see who first can strike some heart beneath us, Your miracles are not uncommon, Lord! how Fine Eyes go toiling round and round, sing stones If all your prayers no further go edad —s a5 oe ns While, speak we but a word—the man’s on ground : ere in 7 rae ck. = vee le, an iach Than to produce a talking woman ! OE AGOMEere OD i erm* “ - ee m We want no tricks, not we, to give the rosy wound, of hopper ae ” a = Let Fine Eyes shat, they’re no such wonder, they : Prince Hohenlohe, indeed, indeed, e. In this No Miracle is this you're showing— — Sweet Mouth has always treasures to display, sa e t minutes! No; if you seek a Conj'ror’s meed, Coral without, and precious pear! within: oe i 5p xt to him, You'll stop their tongues, not set them going! — om" Who, when I deign to play, can hope to win ? P 5 nulla est.” Let presents fall in oriental showers, Morning Chronicle. onthill, is T he favours 1 bestow beat all their dowers. ——— - = Thirty-two pearls I wear about me here, LAW. oe Pe ee es. te , cumstan¢e Of which the least in beauty and least clear, a ee dd artifice Surpasses all with which the East is lit; to be the As many millions should not purchase it.” VICE-CHANCELLOR’S COURT. t all times Thursday, Aug. 7. Thus spoke Sweet Mouth: on which was seen to rise Lard Grey MR. HAYDEN'S PICTURES.—SIR GEORGE BEAUMONT VU. ALLNUTT, is lad net A lover, who was counsel for Fine Eyes. Mr. Haydon had exhibited, amoug other pictures, ove painted by him- He said, as you may guess, that for their part, 8 reported self, representing Mackbeth, which was the property of Sir bo. Beau- were tbe Love, without them, could never find the heart : mout, who had lent it him for the purpose. ‘The picture was tharked by a hat as to tears, he felt, he must own, shocked, meaus tbe of hear label, on which (as well as in the catalogue) was written, “ purehhsed by their very tenderness rebuked. Sir G. Beaumont ;” and it was proved that Mr. Alinutt was ftequently at Vhat could sighs do, he should be glad to know, the exsibition-room. ‘The defendant however denied that he had ever t Moscow, Unless their warrants stood prepared to flow ? The fact was, observed the words in the catalogue, or that he knew the picture was the both-were good, and Sweet Mouth there property of Sir George. He did not deny, however, that he had seen the followiog ree her own cause, and hurt her character. label, which:(the Vice-Chancellor observed) he mast have seen. Mr. time in 4 o fre are delicious tears; and there are sighs, Haydon becoming embarrassed, a distress for rent was putio, and this “4 ¥ other hand, net over good or wise ; picture seized with the others. The question was, whether under the dat , ay i 8 And Mouth had better, as she says she can, circumstances the seizure was.legal, The plaintiff bad moved for an in- ar Bos wie gained the cause by silence than this plan. junction to restrain the defendant from purting with the picture. beaselres ‘bat are the silent charms, the godlike powers, The Vice-Cnaxcen.or, after a good deal of argument, granted the eture that w, for her cause, when compared with our's? injunction, and ordered the picture to be given up to Sir G. Beaumont, hie one side, B € charm an hundred and a thousand ways, undertaking to preserve it in its present state. adow iss Aa by a stealth, mm sparkling reyes s by what Sweet Mouth blames, but is the part Friday, Aug. 8. ty as talkieg ; glory in the most, the gentle art LITERARY PIRACY.——-LORD BYRON VU. DUGDALE. Wheeling with a tear the manliest heart. William Dugdale rose to move that the injavetion ard ogelans ies jee; #04 ~~ Sweet Mouth gains a single conquest, we in this case should be dissolved. He began by cpilenaion to : , . 4 round of ceaseless Victory : for not addressing him on this oceasion through the medium, of. A bends one song in which she bears the prize, aud declared that he would not then lave a in Court Te In ured thousand sparkle with Fine Eyes. able to avail himself of the ability of. the nen at the ba Whar nod cities, in the poet’s groves, proceeded to state the on which be conceived the in, ti in yor there of but our darts and loves ? could not stand. The learned Counsel who obtained the ia Such sudden st we deal, such deeds we vaunt, stated to the Court that this book contained « That those do well, who say tbat we enchant; That statement he should this day endeavour to , } , ; 4 «4 i ol ; ¥ a 522 THE EXAMINER.

° a show that the scenes ip this book were immoral and licentious, and calcu- “In one ? thing . ne’ertheles , 7,7 "tis fit to praise . — lated to prodbee the worst effect on the minds of those inexperienced The Russian Army upon this occasion, ear persons who might read them, and destructive of the moral feeling of the A virtue much in fashion now. a-days, ' orp! community. If*he proved this—if he could show the ridicule and con- And therefore worthy of commemoration ; . mm tempt with which every thing in Church and State, and every thing that The topic’s tender, e shall be my phrase— ale ‘ dignified human ttature were treatod---if he could read from this book Perhaps the season’s chill, and their long station i fi scenes so warm, so highly coloured, so licentious, that no father of a In winter's depth, or want of rest and victual, ate ' ae would permit the book to be seen in his house; he confidently Had made them chaste ;—they ravished very little. dl Dee relied on the removal of the injunction which had been obtained against “ Much did they slay, more plunder, and no less o him.‘ Two Cantos of this Poem had been published about three years ago, Might here and there oceur some violation | oe and the person who was really the publisher was so convinced of the im- In the other line ;—but not to such excess te of moral tendency of the work, that he was actually ashamed of acknowledg As when the French, that dissipated nation, ald say ing it as his publication, and positively shrunk from avowing it; and Take towns by storm: no causes can I guess, ie fl thou h Mr. Murray was the real publisher, though he sold the book openly Except cold weather and commiseration : ny in his shop to any one who asked for it, he would never avow his interest But all the ladies, save soute twemty score, eT a the oy eae ee = avowed it up to this day. anes other Were almost as much virgins as before. shat the S los en publis ia the same manner, and a considerable time : . elapsed between ihe publication of the first five Cantos and that for which oa enti daah oo c ana dr anes i wane , ae the injunction had lately been obtained. At last, however, they appeared, sunnah tha Ghdice Wks tate ied chases buehe ey . a aialal and it was announced by advertisements in the public newspapers and Their fiends from f i. ‘ de h th; ie . es elsewhere, that a common edition would be published at the price of one O Sa _ . we adel : org age trom haste Morray v. shilling, to counteract any attempt at piracy. By the terms of the adver- ‘Of ae on Us eeaeetliie deciaa « Criminal ( tisement respecting piracy: it was clear that theipublishers thought the work Cer ee ee ld be did : not deserve, and could notebtain : protection. . The principle . of law Bat six 1) old damsels, def 1 by each diff of seventy years, dj ts vou thet 6 was declared to be, that where an action at law would not lie fora work WV Gre GFF CaRemeens AE Peepers Gennes ers. rinciple ¢ (which it would not for an immoral work) the Court of Equity would “¢ But. on the whole their continence was great ; ee : not grant an injunction. In the case of Mr. Lawrence’s Lectures, So that some disappointment there ensued = io wh the Lord ChanceHor had determined that they were not the subject To those who liad felt the inconvenient state of that pr of an injunction, as they formed a book which, under the mask Of “ single blessedness,” and thought it good Daced oalk of science, was insidiously introdacing the doctrine of materialism. (Since it was not their fault, but only fate B pcineiple 1a The present work was incomparably worse than that just mentioned. To bear these crosses), for each waning prude OED In the first of these new Cantos the hero was left in the disguise of a fe- To make a Roman sort of Sabine wedding, Lon citell | male in the Tarkish seraglio, and a lady was described with all the beauty Without the expence and the suspense of bedding. did vot. th of the author’s pen, and with all the warmth of licentious poetry. This < Some voices of the buxom middlediged question w lady, whose name was Dndit, was called the “ Sleepy Venus,” and she Were aiso heard to wander iu the f. opposed to | was represented as taking the hero to bed, believing him to be a female— (Widows of forty were these birds long caged) passave wh in the middle of the night all in the chamber were startled from their © Wherefore the revishine did act begin ” : of Ismail, n sleep, by hearing ber seream, and on being questioned as to the cause of But while the thirst fer roreand plunder raged, of the work her scream, she related a dream in very equivocal terms, and that dream There @aa dmall leisure for superfluous sin ; of bad pas. was given 4s8,an explanation of the cause of alarm. [Here the defendant But whether they escaped or no, lies hid Jun.) He quoted largely from the part referred to.] The poem, however, was not In darkness. 1 can only hope they did.” by the Ger but contained principles of a most revolutionary tendency, He would ask any person present—he would pat it to any father of trery persor aipae and fully nnmorgl,; exhibited the author's principles of liberalism and lieentiousuess, family, whether he would leave such a book on his table, where it mig pertivipate i He should quote in support of this assertion, the 126th stanza of the eighth | ),, open to the inspection of the females of his family ? In order fully of that unha Canto, which was in these words; show the revolutionary tendency of this, poem, he should refer to « tasparingly ** But still there is unto a patriot nation, passages of the 8th Canto : couched in | Ww hich loves so well its country and its King, ~ 6 He wrote this polar melody, and set it to God anc A subject of sublimest exultation— Duly accompanied by shrieks and groans, dispatch inte Bear it, ye muses, on your brightest wing ! Which few will sing, | trust, but none forget it— The couplet Howe’er the mighty loenst—Desolation, For I will teach, if possible, the stones | Strip your green fields, and to your harvets cling ; To rise against earth’s tyrants. Never let it ‘ Gaunt famiue never shall approach the throne, Be said, that we still truckle unto thrones ;— AS to the Thongh Ireland starve, Great George weighs twenty stone.” But ye—our children’s children! think how we he thought it (A general laugh ). Showed what things were before the world was free.” % condemna No doubt could be entertained as to the meaning of this stanza—no per- | Jf such writings were! circulated, the demoralising principle condemned, son could for one moment deny that it intended to exhibit in the Throne go on increasing, until at last we should behold a_ revolution “ly refuse and in the Members of the Government, a general contempt of the dis- great, as awful, and as dangerous as the French Revolution, Court of hay tresses of the people, and to raise a belief, that although the nation might | which might like that end in a despotic usurpation of which The Vicg. feel the miserable effects of desolation and war, the head of the Govern- | author of Don Juan might take advantage to raise himself to sove uses of this | ment would care nothing for their distresses, but so long as be could revel | power, conscious of the superiority of his talents over those of the lire, he said, in the delights of luxury, he would be careless of their woes and groans. | jority of his fellow-moftals. The publishers of these Cantos and M wake the j He should now refer the Court to the 50th and 5lst stanzas in the same | counected with them, pretended to be influenced by patriotism in the W the cases, Canto, timents they professed, and they pretended that these sentiments ™° plaintiffs, « “ But never mind; God save the King! and Kings! expressed in these Cantos 5 if they really thought so—if oo | prom My the author For if he don’t, 1 doubt if men will longer— believed them eapable of producing public benefit, why ve De te aay aut! imitate their great prototype, Paine, who had thrown the pu reer Me. Wax, I think | hear a little bird, who sings had refused Importance, The people by and by will be the stronger. his works open to the public. If the Lord Chancellor The veriest jade will wince whose harness wrings injunction in the case of Mr. Lawrence on account of ~~ | se eaoar's So much into the raw as quite to wrong her contained in his work—a work of the most abstruse aoe ould not great bee frox Beyond the rules of posti nd the mob of no charms but to scientific men—surely his Honour wou! = y of the re ea 0 pos Se At last fail sick of imitating Job. ie a > 2 this ; case: to prmette-saor book eae where the pernicious priae Vv ice. a of materialism was stripped of everything repulsive,and wase™ t been ref At first it grambles, then it swears, and then, and rendered charming by one who was undoubtedly the first, 4 t. Wake Like David, flings smooth pepples *gainst a giant ; the most immoral poet of the age. ‘te. did pra Chancel At last'it tikes to weapons, such as men : Mr. Wakerie.p, who appeared as Counsel on the other st ye: brought a Snatch when despair makes hawian hearts les pliant. feel called on to make many observations on the statement whics © the Court Then ‘ comes the tug of war 5" will come again, Honour had just heard. The defendant bad used very strong ad £% could » ; 1 rather doubt; and I would fain say ‘fie on't, general expressions in the charges he bad made against this hom a! at ag: » I Thad not perceived that Revolution vprit had said that it contained iuimoral and licentious scenes. Ov + The Vics ¢ Alone could save the Earth from Hell's pollution. statewent he should not trouble the Court with any argument, le of Ia In these stanzas, the aathor seemed to look npon revolftion as peculiarly | ceived it would be evident to his Honour that no part bad been read With t beneficial to a nation ; he appeared to view the principles of he Freeh justified such an assertion. If these Cantos were declared to be ©” suc Revolution as forming the bedu ideal of politics ; and in his antipathy to | no song relating to love could be sung---n0 Play ( ly tained Coury of L Kiggs, le appealed to revajution as the only means to “save the Earth | could be performed; for it was notorious that they all hes Mt this Cou, from Het pala. The immoral and indecent tendency of the poem | sceues, not only as warmly but even more warmly writtes ate & verdj would be seen, on’ a reference to the 128th and four following | verses. In this Poem, as in other books, 8 mind that was profiiget® tatictneys - stanzas of the 8th Canto; where it ‘was said, speaking of the behaviour o corrupt might find many passages to whieh it could affix a ag te the P the Russian soldiers after the storming of Ismae!,— 3 | @ pure mind would never imagine. There were certainly 1 ™ ? *pplied THE EXAMINER. 528

amber of descriptions to which an immoral man might give a bad tion to restrain the defendant from the publication of a song which had pi - ‘sation, but it could not, on that account, be called a book calculated been sung at Drury-lane or at Vauxhall, and on that occasion f thought ove « bad effect on society ; for no book could be found in which an I could not with a proper regard to public decency grant the injunction. . ‘ous but immoral miad could not discover passages capable of being I will give this case my best consideration, but I thiok the first question araed into equivocal, if not indecent meanings, and which would there- is, whether the Court of Equity would not in a case of doubt send the fore be liable to the charge of having an immoral tendency. There was parties to a Court of Law, to try the question of injury to public deceney, seihiog which could not be distorted by those who were corrupt *them- without pledging itself to interfere afterwards by the exercise of its extra- gives; and in proof of this, if proof were necessary, he should refer to an ordinary jurisdiction——This case is deserving of the gravest deliberation, ud song, which was doubtless known to every person present, it was as it respects the decision of a most important principle. I shall take the

galled * Within a Mile of Edinburgh Town.” He should not repeat the liberty of speaking to the Lord Chancellor as to the principles on which he pe ae + 4 “ a : : yords of that song, bat he was certain that the same lewd mind which has acted, and | will mention this again. gold say that the stanzas that had been read were immoral, would also Mr. WAKEFIELD asked for the continuation of the injunction in the in- jecare that such asong ought never to be sung by any young lady in terim. company, and the person who could convert those stanzas into indecency The Defendant opposed this application. would do the same by that sofgs He had hitherto taken the rule to be The Vice-Cuaxcettor—lIn the case of a patent, the parties are always we “ ue, o¥ Seehaeal > 5 sy ee oe “7 . Poe4 me om 7Ne ea ee Fe a Me * sales ; ry gr agg

' oe

524 THE EXAMINER.

Court of Law, that he should direct the plaintiff to proceed against the Greenwich, } defendant by a trial at law, and that the injunction should be dissolved Mapam,—As I find you still pursue the measures which meee on the terms that Dugdale should keep an account in the mean time, and be your rain, I thought it my daty partly to gard you diane his Honour sinc oped that Lord Byron would bring his action ; and should be sorry to injure your reputation by disclosing our taliehanas if he succeeded in recovering damages Toe this person, he did think which you are driving me ‘to do much against my will. You mus: he it followed that then bis Lordship woald be entitled to the protection of aware an exposure of the whole affair must take place; and 1 hays tee this Court by Injunetion. witnesses at my house that will be quite sofitient to prove the fact. | Mr. WAKEFIELD Mentioned the poverty of Dugdale as a reason for not I have all redy been obliged to state the whole affair to my Solicitor, ona bringing the action. if you thiuk you have grounds sofitient for your action, 1 have iio detine The Vice-Caance.zor adhered to his decision. to prevent you in it in this mahner. If you do not think propper to put ‘ stop to the prosceedings, my Solicitor lias written for Mr. Dellasay te SUMMER ASSIZES. com to Greenwich, then the whole will be exposed, your living with me Hererorp, Jury 31—Tue Kine v. Bevan.—This was a criminal at Greenwich for three weeks will be quite sofitient to set aside the information filed against the defendant for certain oppressions. in his office damages. You are aware that I would be the last person to inver you or of a-Magistrate for the County of Hereford —Mr. Austin was the occupier your family’s reputation, or even forsakew you, if your helth had have of a mill at Kingston, and had set men to work to clean out the mill-course. been such as to‘have made me a fit wife. I shoed recommend you to advise The defendant ordered the men to desist, and as they still kept on, he your father to pit a stop to the prosceeding'ss, but you cau youse youre ows ordered a constable named Meredith to carry one of the men named Pro- pleasure, Tai not the least afraid to meet it. It will unfold to you bert to the round-house. Prébertelang toa pole, but was overpowered, friends what at present lays seecret in of own brests, and if i is with. . and locked up in the roand-house, bet not before his master had offered drawn I shall never inger your caractor you may be ashured. If yoq bail. - This the defendant refused, on an-excuse that bad no foundation— write an answer to this [ will take care that the thing shall not be ex- the excuse being that he did not know Mr. Austin, who had in fact been plained to Mr. D. and teturn the whole of my letter before he comes t for years his next door neighbour, and was known to be a most respeécta- Greenwich, which will not admit of delay. ble man. _ Probert. was carried to a dungeon withont windows, and then ' Tremain yours iu waiting, FE. Fisuee. locked up, his clothes being saturated with wet; here he was confined Frederick Dixon deposed, that he had been in partnership with { for five or six hours, os which time an application was made for him defendant from Deceniber, 1821, until lastTuesday, when they dissély to be liberated; but the defendant said, he should be kept there all night, partnership. _ Witness remembered the plaintiff coming to visit ¢ and in the morning be shonld march him off to Hereford gaol; however defendant last year. During the visit she slept op ove pair of staj at night be was let out at the intercession of his mother. Onthe next day After the business of the day was over the defendant used to visit the prisoner a red at the petty sessions, when the defendant said, he plaintiff in her bed-room, and stop there for more than an hour. | lu had proceeded on what is called the trespass act ; but upon that act the instance he stayed with her tifl break of day.—Mr. Baron Grawaw gi roceedings taken woald have been quite different from what were taken ; the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. The plaintiff had undoubtedly » indeed the other Magistrates present said’ that the defendant had miscon- tained very serions injury ; and in his Lordship’s view of ‘the ease, the strued the act, and they said that if he further detained Probert, he should fact of the plaintiff having submitted to the influence whiclr the defendant do it alone, and they left the room. However, Mr. Bevan gave orders to might have had over her affections and weakness in the manner allud the constable to retake Probert, and refused responsible bail, and Probert to, ought not to be received as a circumstance of mitigation —The Jo was kept in custody for two hours, till one of the overseers persuaded deliberated a2 few minutes, and found their ‘verdict for the plaintiff Mr. Bevan to let him out. Here ended the proceedings against Probert, Damages 2501. observing that if the defendant's circumstances had be for Mr. Bevan never thought fit to proceed against him in any legal shape. better, the damages would have been 500/. On another day a man named Bolton was at work there, and the defendant Avuaust 5.— Thomas Hamilton, a midshipman, of his Majesty's shig directed him to be taken to the round-house also. Evidence was given Ramillies, employed in the smuggling preventive service, was indicted to prove the case as'stated.—Mr. Jervis said he should not trouble the for the wilful murder of James. Conley.—Thomas Taylor, a labour Jury with topies of mitigation, which would be more properly addressed examined—On the night of the Ilth of June, about J] o'clock, witness to the Court of King’s Bench —The Learned Judge observed that the with other persons, were lying on the ground, near Mr. Dray’s rails, defendant had thought it right to make no defence, and he felt no diffi- Limme, in the parish of Dimchurch. - There were sixteen of them inth culty in saying that the charge was proved. Verdict—Guilty. whole. The deceased was one of the party. Two persons came up them. One of them said, Holloa!. what are you after here?” T! Norwica, Avec. 1.—Hoaryxe v. Mittga.—This was an action for a were armed with muskets. The night was starlight. Four or five ¢ breach of promise of marriage brought by Miss Susanna Horne against the party immediately ran away. Witness’s party were not armed, Os James Miller. The plaintiff was the daughter of a widow who had six of the two men levelled his piece .and fired after those who ran awa children.—«Several witnesses having been called, who gave some curious The person.who fired was the prisoner, ‘The deceased amongst the accounts of the lady, the Lonp Cuter Justice told the Jury the first ques- ran away. None of witness’s party made any resistance whater tion for their consideration was, whether they believed the testimony of Other labourers and smugglers gaye a similar account, and describe the witness wha spoke to the conversation in the chaise, which, if true, the death of the deceased, who fell directiy the prisoner’s musket wet no doubt, amounted to a promise of marriage. Sapposing that a good off, and died before the prisoner and others could convey him to 2 & promise of marriage, another question was, whether that promise was tage.—In bis defence, Mr. Hamilton put in a written narrative, fre afterwards made void by the improper conduct of the plaintiff, if the which it appeared, that he had surprised a party of forty or fifty smog witnesses who spoke to that conduct were to be believed. There was no glers in a suspicious place on the night in question, some of them a doubt bat a woman, if she surrendered her person after a promise of mar- with muskets; that on calling to them to say whio they were, te riage from another, teleased this latter from all obligation by such con- away, and others threatened vengeance ; that on bis pursuing, they duct, for no man was owed to take a harlot to his wife. His Lordship several times at himself and his man; that he became enitangled then recapitalated the evidence and commented on it —The Jury returned the palisades of the place, and slipping in getting over one, bis gue a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 40s. off accidentally; that soon afterwards there was a cry of a man & shot, and he found deceased on the ground. wounded... Mr. Hamilton Matpstone, Ave. 2—Bourns v. Fisuer.—This was an action to reco- conclusion submitted, that even if he had fired at the smugglers, his nr ver 2 compensation in damages for a breach of promise of marriage —The extreme danger, and theirillegal conduct, would have justified laintiff was a young lady, between 23 and 24, the daughter of a respect- that, as it was, his firing was entirely accidental. “ Everett, the mao" able family living at Sn te, in Romney Marsh; and the defenadaut, accompanied the prisoner, corroborated this account; an = the about the same age, was a linen draper at Greenwich.’ About three years produced of the shots fired by the smugglers. ‘The Counsel { since, courtship commenced, and ‘bot! families contemplated a matrimo. secution gave up the case, and the prisoner was of course * nial alliance. After the courtship had continued for about twelve months, the defendant set up business at Greenwich, and also established bimself Barpcewater, Ave. 5.—Breaca or PROMISE OF ae Gh ~ at Hammersmith. His tiuiterdisg letters to the plaintiff contained a most HILL v. HayNe.—The plaintiff was the daughter, of eee plait explicit promise ee. May, 1822, the plaintiff paid the tonbury; the defendant a farmer of considerable property- Tea defendant a visit’at ) She was introduced to seme fewale rela- tiff was now in her 27th year; the defendant was about 50. sa Se ' tives of the defendant. ‘After astay of. three weeks she returned home. ago the parties first beeame From this time the ant’s correspondence assumed a different tone, acquaiited, and the a, the beg some accomplishments, won the affectidts of the tae died the, _ and at length it became obvignd tat he was desirous of withdrawing. him- ing of the intimacy the plaintiff’s: mother ‘fel’ ill, and f her anf f from the falGilment of his promises. The plaintifi’s father called upon proach of death, sent for the defendant, and stated to seadent fo im for an explanation. « This d from the defendant three. letters, fears for her daughter. On that solemn occasion the ¢ Shortly after one to the father, another ta the attorney, and a third to the plaintiff her- eens that he would make the ene ae ee oe the adé self. In the first two he expre his inability to fulGl his engagements, roke off his acquaintance. © Miss Edgehil : : ~ froth the embarrassed state of his circunistances ; tried to dissuade the of a person uated Wood, from Bristol, and the arrangements Pe ' father from proceeding in his action, and threatened that, if he did, be ringe were arreed upon. | The defendant, ‘tiowever. "™ wife; ve would such mensures as would defeat avy verdict for damages visits, and reiterated his promises to’ make the plaintiff we bis f » by executing to some other to that hour he. had not ‘thought tor ngat by bf oR : a cf P tke, PK which he was posscgsed é; be ater {ter to © althongh the unfortunate: young woman pregnant Verdict for the plaintiff--Darneges 500, frie 5 -- ad . . id we me ht 8 tc t* Se THE EXAMINER. 505 ° was an old .éfeente one ervanaal ter har nae witho 4 ; 7 whe; 1, 1823 4. from the father’s evidence, that : the defendant 7 ut paying amy more meney. . en et way; the father.on one occasion entreated him not to | The boats were then eeas Sa Corley Lock, wy ref bendle cl ae = . ' ‘oe ont his daughter “ as he had served so many others before.” to Maxfield, who handed the witness into the cabin, where she saw. los- : SE eee MIM ergs Dow ey 3 #8 Patrik Shs Cam, thei, Beuard| nd kinson abut sitting sent on the side eater of the bed pene smoking. cameo She sat sad dows dows on a bench, see | ee he fact. | uCam, ae ee 96th of Jul 1813; althouch ten veers | oem bench, which obijiged her to sit up mearer to the bed. Hoskinsoa . if ae icitor, and yAdam, near the hed left that part o the soatees ned woe a then said, “ Come over and sit on the bed; no.eve shall harm you,” # Hiv Si io desi hed ela tA ape y oe Ley tialwail: hé was aettcatah ee same moment he caught hold of and threw her on the bed. She struggled, ee BA er to put ander anot 5 end of the Lebwdes af this dectees. Mi‘ Adem ais aoe and cried “ murder ” as lond as she could. She also called out, “ Gentle- (otra ee Deflaten ag with we te rm , ae Vere ytes his life the ; prisoner and, tempted had been by the drinking rdosey on th the hfe day pomsesiéon, on which ha be arene, used ta Shoes so by Ye these opete men? ae me!” “Good © God Eather, wigs what aly Mer did, ga: you me reer from me for these to pid ie ape ae t aide ‘the riered him. .The eyidence was circumstantial, bat conclusive. The

Tar ; | and William eee Aer wteren terete come} + ; i: : 7 Shes ant, tne 8 mee : Tiestets | | Clayton? with | Rowlin loahing | : lth, faritcdn Be. R Blofeatjotuentors soe Gourey - Jant j ber gare ms : with Mrs. Gelston. Her aK andans husband, amkaail ti 1 ead ) Ube oe ‘“ ay eoked ee his A te os enalc to Edisieeas bur g's with a as ontly after that. oo as Senin’ 3 , ee

ats for® the cat ! =a . ; pag oe a bell pat two. ame ats parried it w A le SO agli ay «or wag bis morning, pacried it with his left ar aan ead ae seal read On tert gem Hy eo 4 a, ba ead . i ra aha) ig a ee a a 596 - THE EXAMINER,

Inquest os Exsza Asrnosy.—An inquest to inquire into the death of were all three together op Friday week. The decaisea Eliza AntLony, took place on Saturday week at the King’s Arms, Chelsea, quit our lodgings thatday. I left the house with Plizs thar ae ted when Mr. Jeffreys deposed, that be opened the body of the deceased with proceeded by her desire to the Haymarket theatre. When the sidan Mr. Hardiog. He was of opinion that the blackness and swelling of the was over, we went to Jermyn-street. I stopped and rang the bell at M face and head was thé cousequence of external violence committed pre- Bell’s lodging, as she had made mé promise that | would see ber a. womas a views te the death of the deceased. There were no other marks of that night. She asked me where the unfertunate young violence on the body that he could discover. Had doubt on his mind that drowned was, as she had appointed to sleep there that night. | bel she died of suffocation —Mr. Harding also theught the marks on the face requested Eliza to do so, but could not prevail on her. | then leh Jeure were caused by contusion previous to death —The deceased was pregnant, street with Eliza, and we walked to Westminster-bridge. We went dows” between the 4fth and sixth month.—Mr. Gaskell said that he fouad ap- the left hand side of the bridge, ang stood there a short time talking apd nees similar to what bad been described; byt be saw no reason for then walked under the arch to the other side. She then got into a bes ving that external violence had been applied. He examined the and I followed her. We were sometime ia the boat talking to each Scher? head very particularly, but found no indication of extravasation of blood. I then was standing on oue side of the boat, she, I believe, was leanine - He cousidered the blackness of the face was such as would be found under me, to the best of my recollection. I suddealy found myself it the water: any circumstances of drowning, after having been so long in the water. I struggled to see whether she was in the water, but I could not see her Salloway, d d, that he plyed at Vanxhall-bridge. Left his I never could swim. By struggling towards what | supposed to be the boat at Westminster-bridge at 11 o'clock on Friday night. When he young womap, I found it was the boat, and got in. Looking round, a5/ came at as quarter before 7 next morning, he missed his boat, and found not finding the young woman there,! supposed she had fallen in. l called she was fast to another boat about 150 yards from where he bad left her, several times—* Help, help!” and “ Marder, murder!” several times: higher up the rirer. In the boat be saw a bonnet, with pink ribbands. and “ Help!” again. I then listened, but did not hear any thing ia the The beat was ip a very dirty condition, as if two persons had been strug- water; but | presently saw something above the water that | supposed tp gling in it. The paint was scratched very much. The bonnet had not be the young woman. I then cried “ Eliza, my dear!” (Here the pri. been wetted. There was no mark of bi At one o'clock it was impos- soner became greatly agitated, and his utterance for some seconds was sible for any person going out of witness's boat to have been drowned, completely choaked; a convulsive sob relieved him, and he thea pro. unless they shoved her into deep water.—John Ray, watchman to the ceeded.) And | tried to push the beat to get towards her with one of the Speaker, stated that op the morning of Saturday, between one and two things they use te row the boat with, bat my strength from agitation way o'clock, he heard ** Murder” cried out two or three different times. The not sufficient, I could not get the heat as I wished it to go. She bad dis. voice seemed to proceed from the boats near the bridge. When he looked appeared again below the water, and then 1 saw her again a second he coald see @ person in a boat; this person was paddling about with a time. I could not get near her with the boat, and she appeared to sink ST SS FSECR EAS SETA EKSSTEEESS seull or an oar. After witness heard the ery of “ Murder” three or four under the water directly. 1 dropped down the piece of wood [ had in ay times, the same voice cried out “ Eliza, Eliza, my dear!” It was a man’s hand, and prayed to God to save her life. (Here the agitation of ihe voice. Witness was about three hundred yards off. After that there was prisoner became extreme. He rose from his seat, and stretching owt his aug a ery of “ Help, help!” several times—the same voice. Witness was hands, stared wildly round, gasping for breath. Some water having bees locked in, and could not goto the person. He did not like to make an given to him, he resumed.) 1 was then some time in that manner, asd alarm to disturb the Speaker.—Frances Hopkins lodged with Mrs. Bell, could not get the boat to the side of the water to get out of it. Whes! No. 137, Jermyn-street. Witness and Mrs. Bell had been asleep when got out of the boat, I eame up the stairs as far as the end of the bridge. wits they were awakened by the ringing of the bell. Mrs. Bell went down i saw a man, apparently intoxicated,.and a dirty looking woman er gi, and let Dyson in. He stayed but a few minutes. He was quite dry at I looked at him, and seeing he appeared in liqaor, | did not inform hia that time. About two o'clock the bell ran in, and Mrs. Bell went what had happened, but went to where Mre. Bell lodged. 1 was som down, and came up to the room again with Sonos who seemed very short time waiting for her te answer the bell, during which time 2 persse unhappy. When witness got up, she saw Dyson's clothes were wet. He came and unlocked the door. I then weut up stairs, and met Mrs. Beli os kept saying “ Poor Eliza! my poor Eliza!” and whea Mrs. Bell asked the stairs coming to answer the door. I told her poor Eliza was ve more, him to change bis clothes, he said it did not matter whether be changed and begged her to goto her mother. On second recollection | thougit them or not.—William Williams said, the deceased lodged at No. 12, in she could pot get to her mother at that time of the morning. Later in the Sherrard-street, which belongs to witness. Mr. Dyson introduced morning she went, apd I remained till she came back. Some little time deceased there as his wife. They were hoth extremely well-behaved peo- after she came back ; it was time for the young person who slept with ple, and he believed very lionest. On Saturday evening, about half-past Mrs. Bell to get up; and I went outside the room door for the yousg eight, Dyson called, and said Eliza was drowned at Westminster-bridge. person to dress herself. When I came in, Mrs. Bell requested me to tate He gave a very confused account, saying he could not get her ont, he off my wet clothes, and put on some dry. I asked her if she supposed, there were no oars in the boat, but only some bits of stick, with which he after what had happened, that dry clothes could be of any comfort to me’ paddled, and called out “ help, and murder!” Eliza appeared not at all By her still persuading me, | pulled off my wet clothes,-and put on a dry depressed ia spirits when she weat away.—Mr. J. Wood, of the Union shirt and got into bed. 1 there remained some time in bed, during whict Tavern, Air-street, said, the deceased lived with him as bar-maid about Mes. Bell went out. I then got up and dressed myself, and went to Mr. five years. The latter part of the time Dyson was in witness's employ as Williams’s, where we had lodged, avd then went back, and about nise waiter. On the day of Dyson's quitting witness's service, Mrs. Bell, the o’clock the mother, with this geatleman (Weale the officer) came and tok deceased, and Dyson met together in Marylebone-street, and the deceased me into custody. Jn answer tea question from a Juryman; which be raa to witness's house ; Mrs. Bell followed ber, and, in a great rage, called was cautioned not to answer unless he chose, he said that they lad boil her all maauer of bad nawes, and said Dysen was her lawful husband, and resolved to make away with themselves. ‘1 wanted to deter ber from that the deceased was keeping him away from ber. Dysog took bis hat, but was determined to do it myself, as I was out of employ, and bed avd they all three went away together——Mrs. Bell said she was a single neither money nor means to re any to support us. 1 wrote on s pitse woman, living at No. ‘137, Jermyn-street. She knows William Britoo of eee to put into my pocket, that 1 intended to drown myself, aad left Dysen ; had kuown him four years. They had cohabited together, but it, by accident, on the table. She got it and read it; and by that mess not for some time past. They lived very comfortably together, till he met she found I was determined to make away with myself, and she took the with the deceased, aud she believed that to have been the cause of their dis- same resolation, and would not be tarsed from it.”"—After being closeted agreement, The deceased had called on witness ; she believed it was by - = an hourand a balf, the Jury returned a of “ W sft the desire of Dysou that she should call aed sit with witness, and she did so. Marder against William Briton Dyson.”—-The v der dort Dyson ex to witness the nature of his connexion with deceased, and announced to the prisoner, who replied bn a firmer tove than he bad hither thee if she came, witness would not say anythiag to burt her feel- spoken in, ‘ Now [ am quite conteat.”—The Coroner issued bis varnst ings. She therefore allowed her to sit with her, and although they were of commitment, and the prisoner was taken back to Tothill-fields = not very frieadly together, they did not quarrel on that occasion. Meeting The prisoner hag been sunk in the lowest state of ys —s the deceaded ia the street, she quarielled With her, but never threateved beeu kept handcuffed, to prevent self-destruction, whieh he bas her. Witness afterwards went to see them, avd ergconesee? of bei times attempted. : jo greatly disteessed, aud having nothing to subsist on but what they cou) On Monday afternoon, an immense concourse of persons assembled raise by pawning thelr clothes. Witness then gave them half-n-crowa, the shore at Chelsea-reach, to witness a grand rowing-mateh. Ser : and cevtinued to visit them, seldom missinga day. He spoke ina very sinall gusis loaded with pe ach, to be dred # : the eu Friday aght—William tie. He stared wildly round the reom as he entered, and on seating ia the witness's chair, turned: his eyes ° the pessoas sitting ronad him —-TIhe Coroner ssid to plied the hot poker to the first gua, and it went off; on ise you, that you ace nat obliged te say auy- second the prime was out of order, and the gua missed yoa proper, “hor to adswer any questions you may think came and stood round whilst the defect or which you .may se hase a tendency to. eriminate sure to answer any qa THE EXAMINER. 527 .

= jag, 3 frightful accident occurred at Islington, nearly | Yesterday was eehel. a eee for, repeat if fer country circula- = Oe Sunday moras: A wateh-finisher,of the name of James Swindell, ; aqpnite the Bencock-tnn: kley-street, Goldea-lane, was passing along the right side of » wading in Bree THE LITERARY EXAMINER, No. 6.—Contents>—Revirw >— towards the tarnpike, as a groom on horseback, with two The next Volume of DON JUAN, now iw the Press (Cantes 9, 10, and 11). .. ge corriage-W8F haltered one behiad the other, came up, when the hinder French Court Etiquette. Bash . paces follow ag Academical Flattery. The Hely Inquisition. Tanie Tank, or short Miscellancus y half-bleod, suddenly turned round and flung at him, Pieces, &c. > the hind feet com! betweew the unfortunate man’s shoalders. The Published by Hoary L. Hun 38, Taviateck-street, Cevent-garden, and 2, Old the kick dashed him on his face against the curh-stone with such Bond-street. Seld a by b all aad Newsvenders in tewn; and by the a force of following agents in the country ;— rs" ul ¢ ‘aleace as to crush iv beth his jaws and carry away all his teeth. is deplorable condition, literally bathed in gore, he attempted to rise, Bainburgh, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, |} Bristol, Messrs. Hillyard and Morgan, ad be ; a, merely exclaiming **O God!" A gentleman, immediately Glasgow, W. R. Macphan, Birmingham, J. ®, i, pet fell aga Leeds, James Mann, Duncan-street, Sunderalnd, T. Chalk, High-street, * flowed the groom ' aud : took his address; the unhappy sufferer being con- Exeter, R. Cullum, Alfred-office, Plymouth, Mr. Bartle t, - veyed (@ Mr. Spencer 8, a surgeen, St. John-street-road, who paid him Bath, Lendon Newspaper-office, Liverpool, T. Smith, and all respectable Booksellers. r; toe wast humane attention, and rendered every possible assistance, and rr. dence be was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. We understand Just published, Mr. Swindell has a wife and three children. He is not expected to survive. at nine o'clock en Monday night a fire broke out at the Castle THE LIBERAL, No. IV. completing the Second Volume. od CONTENTS: — New Breatford, which in a short time was totally destroyed, Article 1. The First Canto of Pulci’s Morgante Maggiore, translated inte :_ werthe + with all the out-houses adjoining. Happily the family and the English verse. With the original Italian. oe ~~ f the inmates were soon removed, ig with the horses, car- 2. Letters from Abroad. tter 4: Miscellaneous remarks on Genoa, &c.— poule @ Southern climate-—beautiful insec ce of es. &e.; but the whole of the steck of r. Forbes, the landlord, was 3. The Choice. sellr destroyed, together with thatef the servants. The accident, we 4. Gievanni Villani. wdestand, ocearred through the eeghiqeste of a servant-girl, who, 5. Pulpit Oratory—Chalmers and Irving. 6. Chaucer’s Squire's Tale modernized, Canto 1. viile patting the children to bed, carelessly placed the candle too near 7. On ere te bed-curtains. None of the property was insured. 8. Arguing im a Circle. Aa inquest was held on Monday at the Geo Inn, Ryslip, near Ux- ieces ;—Mahmoud. The Venetian Fisherman. A Blessed Spot, eidge, on the body of a young man named William Aldridge, who was Transla tions from Alfieri. Hunt, t¢, Old Bond.street, and 38, Tavisteck-street, Covent: sudered by his brother, George Aldridge, on Wednesday week.—Mr. of whom may be had, Sede, surgeon, was.called oa Wednesday evening, he found the deceased THE LIBERAL, Vax. I. : containing the VISION of JUDGMENT, REAVEN ying on a bed with a greater part of the intestines protruding ; he found and EARTH , and 16 other Articl cs | portion of the intestinal canal twice completely divided. The external THE LIBERAL, Ne. Il I, dextended seven inches, and must have been inflicted by some sharp Just published, eatiieg instrament. Deceased died on Friday by the inflammation and DON_ JUAN. Cantes VI. VII, and VIL, setiication of the wound..—Joha Arters said, the deceased and witoess Fins Evirions—Demy 8vo. price Os. Gd. were mowing. Deceased's brother, George Aldridge, was also mowing. Foolsca P Svo. price 7s. The first word that took place was by George saying to his brother, “ You Common Ers rion, 1Gme. (to prevent piracy) price is. Printed for John Hunt, ¢, treet, and 38, Tayistock-street, Covent- nid waster we could pot mew ne more than an old woman, and you know garden. lean mow your legs off.” His brother (the deceased) said, “ You pow, vor keep "p in company.” George Aldridge aimed a blow Just published, price 5s. in Sve. sewed, the Third Edition of at the deceased twe or times with the seythe, which struck him ia [THE ISLAND, or Curistian anp urs Comrapes. A Poem teside; deceased said, “ You have ruined me for ever,” and instantly in Four Cantes. By the ht Honourable Lord BYRON. dopped his scythe and came away » walking to this house with his entrails Printed for John Hunt, ¢¢, Old Bond-street, and 38, Tavisteck-street, garden, pertly out; the brother still kept moving the ground until he finished it, Of whom may be had, the THIRD EDITION ef the AGE ef BRONAR, er bat ie bis passion he chopped his scythe into a tree. —George Baker stated Carmen Seculare et Annus Haud Mirabilis. Price os. %. 6d Od. that 02 Wednesday he was informed that murder had been committed. He LIBER AMORIS, or the New Pre mation, Price Ts. 6d. bds, tastened to the spot, aud found the brother, George Aldridge apparently tastate of derangement, and was cutting at the grass, not like mowing. Just published, in ene volume, royal éto. Witness asked bim what he had done to his brother, for that he was like te TWENTY ENGRAVINGS of Lions, Tigers, Panthers, and Leo- pards, by THOMAS LANDSEER, from Draw bg Sapte Landsecr and tame his death; when George Aldridge replied, ‘‘ D—a you, I'll serve Edgar Spilsbury.—These Drawings are some of them taken immedia from yu the same.” George Aldridge was thea taken into custody.—The Jury Nature, and the remainder from Kubens, Reydinger Rembrandt, and Stubbs, nursed a verdict of “ Wilful murder against George Aldridge.” corrected by a reference to the living A pictorial and physivlegical Foran Expcoston.—On Monday last, a dreadful accident happened at ESSAY on the CORVORA accompanies the Engravings. +dattion manufactory of Messrs. Wilson and Storkey, Birmingbaw, by aa + & . £. s d, Prints > > 1 $5 0 Tinted ditto » *« 2 ab tiplosion of gunpowder. Mr. Wilson was literally blown to atoms, and a. a £ ¢ 0 ditto »-« ® u j#ey woman employed ia the warehouse, was also killed upon the spot ; Published by John Hunt, 38, TerGteck-cireet, Cevent-garden, aud @2, Old her vorkwomen were dreadfully wounded; ove died afterwards; the Bond-street; and by J. r, Foley-stree ge tn ar thers still ligger. Mr. Wilson was a single man, about 21 years of age. Just ust published, i the Third Edition, $~ h eprrety od and enlarged, enka im one thick His brother, aad foer months since, bung himself. Deira sy Buawinc.—-On Tuesday evening, the neighbourhood of PRACTICAL DOMESTIC ECONOMY: a new fi “lane was thrown inte considerable alarm by volumes of smoke on Modern Discoveries and the Private Comm si beret Serun is through the windows of am apartment on the second floor of a ponents, To which are now first added, risargrubWocseudui Eppa, fae ‘0 Mulberry-coart unded on Eco eens and adapted to Families of every occupied by q blind woman named Swabey N.B. Estimates may be had separately, price 4a. rads of 70 years of a en the d oor was broken open, where the poor * This work captains a variety of new and useful in rmatibn at “cupanl was found crawling en the floor, el) but dead, her apparel ence to Mecrease our comforts and diminish oug exposes. mNew ‘Monthy a cinder, as was almost Magazine. every article of furniture, and the roow Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street, femaged. The poor woman was taken, insensible, to the Londoa |, where she died on Wednesday morning. CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, PRICE ONE LL Just published, price Is . Embellished with Six ingot art La of Mon ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. TOMORROW, Aug. 11, PRESUMPTION, or the Fate of Kraok- THE CABINET of CURIOSITIES; or; Wonders of the World “ A world of wonders, oer recagene VR ness gat emt e We the werks of Nature, but her 4 == Mon veo @ERY. ' y Presutuption. With * 1 will have a Wife. And the Miller's Maid. of Narratives ' i THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Eccentric Biograph ¥. tales mpostures, Annals Big SORROW, Aug. 11, SWEETHEARTS and WIVES. With \enDiickea ke. by Limbird, ke. 255, Strand, and | to be bad of all Bocksbllews and Newanen. ‘ Walatiey Grace Ge ra oe fe =o §, Caleb Qootem. | I+ te Wines” With Love, Just published, the Sixth Number of ¥ er. With THE ALUM arte . " of An Appeal on beds eG he, 4 : On the E * res

4 be exited , om that | THE EXAMINER.

(CHARLES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to his Ro ° rds. Duke of Clarence, next to the King’s, and facing the the HAYLEY, . the Friend and O ra Colonnade, Haymarket, London, has on SALE Biographer of COWPER. WRITTEN by HIMSELF. ; 3. per dozen ; superior SHERRY, 363. pet dozen; and ho Hagar CAPR MADE Te variety of Anecdotes of the most eminent men of his time, (unequalled in Europe) at 16s. per dozen. A hamper of one desea of TRA Extracts from his ate Correspondence and unpublished Poetry, &c. the ve Wines, bottles, package, &c. included, will be forwardea vn of 4\ Among the dis hed ‘persons, whose names have a place in these of a3 or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, &c. for 21. ; Madeira, lt volumes, are those of Dr. Beattic, the Earl of Charlemont, Lord Chatham, the Teneriffe, Lisbon, Mountain, &c. 21. per dozen. The Trade supplied re, _— Cowper, Cook, the Earl of Egremont, the Duchess of Devonshire, emptied Wine Pipes always on Sale, 17s. each. Old Cognac Brandy. ou. rsh r. Gibbon, M de Genlis, Jonas Hanway, the philanthropist Howard, r gallon. Old Jamaica Rum, 15s. 6d. per gallon. CHAMPAGN Rs . 64, Sir R. Hotham,-Lord Hardwicke, Lady Hesketh, Lord Holland, Bishop Lowth, anded, 84s, per dozen.— Observe,’ Samples of the Wines may be purcha past Lady Lucan, the Bishop of Llandaff, Sir Simon le Blanc, Sir J. Malcolm, the Old Port, 3s. per bottle; Sherry, 3s. ; Cape Madeira, 1s, 6d. &c.—Postace a t Mason, Slesubamnek Lady Melville, Sir John: Miller, Mr. Pitt, Lord and paid.—No Credit.—Fine sweet Devanshire CYDER, in full quart bottles vo Ae ady Powlett, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Sheffield, Lord Spencer, Mrs. per dozen, by two dozens, well up. *» 48. Od, Siddons, Miss Seward, Lord Thurlow, Dr. Warton, Mr. Wilberforce, with a many others of his more private friends, whom it would be impossible to parti- NEW. Assortment of GENTLEMEN’S cularize. SUPERFINE HATs— R. HITCHIN now offers to the Fashionable World some of the most io London, printed for Henry Colburn and Co, Conduit-street, and Simpkin and Superfine Hats ever presented to public inspection, and « “4 Marshall, Stationers’-hall-ceurt. tiful Gentlemen’s as he feels confident will give satisfaction to the wearer. Also a great varie: ° ‘ Just published, price only 1s. Part V. of the of Ladies’ and Children’s Leghorn, Straw, Fancy, and Beaver Bonnets | MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, and INSTRUC- Ladies’ Riding Hats, trimmed in the moat fashionable style. ; TION. This work is commenced for the express purpose of giving the 23, King-street, corner of New-street,; Oovent-garden. spirit ef the most expensive works at the lowest price ible. Each part con- tains the unusual quantity of 192 columns of closely printed matter, and embel- PERRING’S DOUBLE-EDGED SILK HATS, are now univer. lished with 12 highly finished Engravings. sally esteemed, having an extra quantity of napping on the edges being a The ‘‘ Nottingham Review’’ (amongst many other respectable Journals which matter of the highest importance. These Hats will wear twice as long ax those have honoured the Mirror with notice) observes, ‘‘ The first volume is com- made in the usual way ; are warranted to resist all weathers ; of the finest pleted, and forms one of the mest unique, instructive, and amusing volumes sible texture ; and possessing that brilliant lustre and tasteful shape for which that ever fell to our lot to peruse ; the contents are highly instructive to the they are so justly admired, though worn in any climate ; price 17s. Warrantea younger branches of families, and it forms a source of delightful and moral Water. proof Beaver Hats, in a variety of shapes, from 2is. to 268. Aw assort. entertainment to those more advanced in years.” - ment oF Youths’ Silk Hats, Gentlemen’s Drab Hats, and Travelling Caps. It is unquestionably eer eens publication of the present time, 413, Strand, two doors from the Adelphi Theatre, and 8, Angel ee and a glance at the Index suffice to convince any man of the jus- Hammersmith. ’ = of its = to be considered by much the most amusing.’’—British Press, apipeerlcenchphalaaepectche ence sig cachiaanicteteneceisiania icant tistics. une 14, 1823. FONTHILL ABBEY, WILTS, AND THE UNIQUE AND SPLENDID Published byJ. Limbird, 355, Strand; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and sold EFFECTS by all Bookse rs. May now be Viewed, and until the Sale. TpOLsy’s BRITISH THEATRE, a new, cheap, and elegant MR. PHILLIPS most respectfully notifies, that on Tursoar, Edition of the Acting Plays; each separate , 6d... ' the 9th SEPTEMBER next, and Thirty-six subsequent days (Sundays To Play-goers in general, no less than to Pro { Manizets and Performers, excepted) positively at half-past twelve each day, he shall SUBMIT by AUC. this Work is confidently but most respectfully submitted. TION, at the ABBEY, the extensive assemblage of costly and interesting This Work is printed in demy 18mo. on the finest paper, cold-pressed, with PROPERTY which adorns this magnificent structare ; embracing part of the entirely New Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Pouchée and Jennings. Of the Farniture; the Library of Twenty Thousand Volumes; the 8 of Prints, « ments, it is only necessary te say, that the Wood vings are Missals and Manuscripts; the Persian and Chinese Drawings; the Collection from original ae drawn expressly for this Work by Mr. I. R. Cruikshank, of Four Hundred Gallery and Cabinet Paintings and Drawings, by the most and engraved by Mr. White. The Portraits on Copper, from original Drawings, esteemed Masters of the Italian, Dutch, Flemish, and English Schools; the by Mr. Wageman, engraved by Mr. Woolnoth. Bijouterie, composed of Precious Gems ; the inimitable Carvings in Ivory, by The Proprietors have introduced a new system of Stage Directions, which Fiamings and Benvenuto Cellini; the Bronzes and Marbles; thé matchles they pe Se be found useful both to those whose tastes intline them, aha to Collection of raised Gold Japan, and elegaut mounted Agates ; the rare Oriental, Japan, and Sevres China; the sumptuously gil t and chased : Plate; the ancient | w : duties oblige them, to a close and attentive observance stained Glass; the Ebony; Amber, Florentine and Buhl Cabinets ; the Mimiatures, They are dete Ur netine ead what is requisite for the el uc idatio no f their Cameos, and Intaglios ; the miscellan Elegancies, and objects of taste and ear everything toward editions of the vertu; end also part of the . “Cellars of Wines. Plays ; but acres allowed to observe, the Stage Directions, | for soa yo tents at 10s. 6d. at the Barrier Gates of the other ; consist in little more than that such a performer ; and at Mr. Phillips’s Office, No. 73, New Bond-street; at cither of Hand Side,”’ a off at the ‘‘ Left Hand Side ;”’ whic Places descriptive Catalogues may be obtained. ge + that w forms an essential part of the BIRTH. not e * exits and the entrances,” On the 4th inst. at Yoles Court, the Viscountess Torrington, of two sons. pe rate wes) eo the and every change of position, of each errr ttt tt LLL LLL LAD respectively, y upon the stage. MARRIAGES. They are aware that all performers do not act alike, and that, consequentfy, On the 2nd inst. at Battersea, Mr. Jas. Phillips, of King’s Arms-yard, Cole . occasional eal will, notwithstanding their most vigilant attention, Fo Seta to Mary Frances Jane, only child of B. J. Broad, Esq. of Battermes ; but, so favourably has the work been received by the public, that they elds. — wath oh be com to reprint; and whenever a play is reprinted, the On the 4th inst. John V. , Esq. Sergeant-at-law, to the Right Hoo. will be corrected and modelled by the very latest performance. Lonisa Baroness St. John, of the present Lord. of the Plays will therefore, at all future periods, as well as the On Monday, at St. Andrew’s, Holborn, the Kev. Johu Hewlett, B.D. Rector ‘show the exact mazner in which every y pices is conducted on the of Hilgay, Norfolk, and Mocning Prvoaher at the Foundling Hospital, to Caro i The cast - of the characters given with each play respectively, line, third daughter of the lato Richard Price, Esq. of Elstree, Herts. will show who were the performers at the time the editor made his notes. On Tuesday, at St. Mary’s, ’ , Geo. b ; . W.S. of Edinburgh, One of this edition of the Acting Plays is published every Wednesday, and to Marion, second daughter of Thos. Manson, Esq. of Lambeth.-terrace. will be found to exceed anything of the kind ever before attempted at 6d. On Tuesday, at St. Margaret’s, Wes , Dr. John Furnival, of Dube- yon? . ALREADY PUBLISHED. street, Westminster, to Miss Moser, of Fri t, Soho. No.1. Roméo Jaliet. No. 13. Venice Preserved. On the ist of Anyone; Slamnees , Esq. First Lieutenant of the 10t ¢. She Stoops to Conquer. 14. The West Indian. Hussars, to Alicia , only Wm. Menck Mason, Esq. 15. Much Ado about Nothing. On Tuesday, at Walcot Charge, “Elward Semple, Esq, of Clare Hall, i 16. The Hypocrite. Cambridge, to Sarah Helen,, only Radlece of the late Jolin Deane, Esq. 4 Parrock’s Lodge, Somerset. On raday, ot Heal Robert Hichons, Esq. of Peckham, to Jane, swt 20. The Way-to Keep, Him. On the. 7th | Rey. John Hurt, Edward Nicholas Hart

Pi ° ra Padlock. a Portrait of as Macready). RrSeesstapey On the 7@h ini, at en smepaeey a ee ‘the two Grst Volumes may now be had, in extra ea —< John Ravenhill, . of At orfolk, ‘Rev. Edward Arden, /K, . ining; . es, tnd ell by se of lieing.” London, to only daughter of James H. iat / oe — DEATHS. ¢ S : At Bath, ve ry , om the Sits inst. Lady Palliser, widow of the late == Auvient and H Palliser, Bart, . . ai. ¥ app one ; the 7th inst. t kis tabtenee, Bow, Francis Jowers, Esq. ; the Cusars, two sizes+ the youts'a Gommnon Counsilisell of te Weed of Crigh ' may be had of Messrs. THOMP- At the advanced of 91, Wm. Buck, , Monday se’nni at ie age of Lin: . John Loe of Larling, os the King and Lord Byron, from behind bim 139 and en, oes a , Hum nd