II AP,PTEI4I 111'31 1. 110 Y 11. DI E. The trrorted intention• to dissolve by due legal forms eertrin rnatt:itnonial ties, has fiir some time occupied inn + of the public 3t.it ntien ; and a ran!pliet has just spl nrk , d rin the st.l.i.jeet„ entitled, " The Aitempt lu Throw(' the Princess , (l !rates impartial . y conAidered." The Author thus commences his work : tre is now no manner of doom tha• an ai!etiipt will be mule neat fiesAion of Parliament to thssulve the inai rive he twi tt thu 'Nine( Recent and the Prim-v ~n ur en.i.:te hi Royal Highitesh o marry ugaiu, and tu Alford low :he chance of ha: leo: a ma h heir in the crown." He then proceeds to argue against the policy of the proposed measure, and the result of his views of the question as, ' 6 That the klinisters themselves are not very imanimons hi its favour ; that the •:ence of the country is clearly aeaiiist it ; and that he pn htdohiti s s.f it' failure in twine one stage arc notorious. No man loves to eatancle himself umweessarily in a cowesi of th.s elt scription ; thankless if socressful; hazai d ons in the extreme if it fail , : and upon the whole much mote likely to fail than to succeed." An old Maiden Aunt, whose locks, white as snow, Proelainfil she was young some half cenery age, With signiticanteods and remarks v. ry bit lewd, Thus accosted her niece, a gay, soluble mole : • How degenerate the times!.—l remenoter the days, • When ladies wore handkerchiefs, aprons, and slays, ' When a good pair of pockets were thoreht no disgrace, ' And nobody dreamt of rots• musiiiis and lace , 4 Then virtue received ma indelible speck ' If a female displayed ,but the top of her neck ; 4 Rut, now, you all show what was meant to lie hid— ' l'ray why can't you dress as your mandootlaers did e ' Dear Aunt, so I do; why don't you perceive • We follow the fashion of grandmother Ese? 4 If your argument's good, we can never be blatu'd, ' like her we go nakeir— .(Auut) And are not ash:used!' Tee Fusns.—Wednesday being settling day at the 'Stock Exchange, a great sensation was created in conse quenceof the large fluctuations which have recently taken place in the price of Stocks, awl, as was anticipated, Millirem to a considerable amount took place. No less than four were announced. One of them, a dashing jobber, who has not been in the house above three years, was declared a defaulter to the amount of ;20;0001. ; the other three are likewise jobbers, but their deficiencies arc nut equal to the former. Consols opened at 6 I,' fbr mo ney, and for October (2g. Reduced 62 money. The above failures affected the Stocks about ;4 per Cent. It is stated as a fact, that the Commissioners for levy ing the Property-Tax within the city of London, are at this time busily emplored in prosecuting surcharges an long back as 1814. They reject bona fide and cir cumstantial statements of income for that year, which Mr. Vanaittart is understood to have pledged himself was to regulate the return for 1815, and insist upon particu lars of the three preceding ones, for the purpose of striking . an average. We learn from Manchester, Birmingham, and some other snanufacturing parts, that the manufactories of these places are in a much better condition than some weeks since. The hank of Messrs. Smallwood and Spearman. at Market Drayton, stiveuiled payment on Saturday. The partners state. that Airy have resorted to this measure in consequence of the difficulty they e•perieuee in obtaining payments; but that the house istemled shortly to discharge every demand, with tote' est. —Shrewsbury (*reside. Sir William Wraxall was on Friday. Jiberated lions his eon flienient in the king's Bench prison, by order of the Prince Reacts,. It is said, the rector of a rich rectory in Salop has resided eight yearn in France; the parishioners have bail! tNO tweeting- Louses 16hu , iu tltie case , dissents, priest or people? The Rev. Peter Faiie, Rector of Cotton, Suffolk, a gentle man with a family of twriie children, bas, without any solicita tion from his pal bdtioners. nest liberally made a resturtion of :13 percent. 69111 his tithes. SINGE I.* N %V eum NG.- -Tilestlav eteninEt. the IlriebbottE'Mud .of Diary lure Was thlaWa into the utmost confusion, in con- Ail Honor of an eylraodinary phenomenon very seldom wit na f WreClia, residing in Choi les-street, having been notified, ti solyed to rektsrate the event, and about eight o'clock in the evening the liri;e and briskg4rooto. attended by eleven roe pie none, all luounti il on asses, and followed by see, rat Itnmdtrd. aciseetalurs, with 141 pots, horns, dust bells, watchmen's rattles. flambeaus. &c. proceeded through DI 'icy la no, and made their grand cut ranee into Holborn, up Newton s?' ct, to the Beak ptiblir-house, where stapled to get some CAMI 4 WI but in forming the procession again, the ilk's •S rallian was di,loittimittly thrown down by the pisss• tool' of the molt, end the lily precipitated into the mud. This rue:eyed the liedlegeoutu, who immediately disiiiiimited, and hugati by dealing se% eral blows amongst his neighbours with \ 113.1111: Airy. The conseipsence was, that a general battle al sued, and sesertil heads o eye brol,eit. E....tett nee, the braille that district, value up, backed by about a dozed knights of the &whom, who 5111.1'4.4 fled 14 seen rill:: several of the sable war riors, which disposed the merry group. Mr. Edwin Cary, second soli son all Edward Cary, Esq. of d cllaton, u eturning in a gig to Tar-abbey , late maisestlay night last, was main - innately 'brown trout it in the last a. near the house, in conoeiorime of the horse running a wiy ; and we 0411', reccis rd sebere from the shock, a` to 114*Pir•1'al 111,. tleath 104111001 1 . ll.rsd;avNo'111111.:111t. i stack, consisting of about SO trar;crs ot wheat, the ;impel tv of liar Mr. Roe. of 11i! ko} nil Liticoliashite. and on one of his farms iii a, Fi l l, was set ytt lire, caul otutstonwil. lily wre ten or at ectelles who committed this most det, stable art, filing a gim it, as a sigu.ll , 111 1.C10i 4 0 4 .14 a token of triumph .4:114' MEM, a laroe held of colt •sl'cil at Revesby, Lincoln beiiriging to )tr. siiiwler, was wilfully filed in indec ent places, btu happily Cie dailies 111 not spaced to aby : : ; . 1 eat tattnt. NAT TON At RE 01,117111 t. DRAMATW REGINTER. We understand, that Old Drury, which re-opens on Saturday next, will pay a public tribute to the menc‘ry of t1.(44,.. brilliant talents which, with S seridan, are no‘; no nawe, which so long shed a reflected 'nitre (Wei the name of this Theatre. A Nlvots'x will be spoken on the death of him, who himself so w. ti imew how to r'•- ' cord the merits and embalm Ca.: inclocry of Garrick on a similar melancholy occasion.. The alterations which have been made during the re cess in thii elegant pitee of amo—aun , the best of the active study of Base "%bolo its conduct is entrusted, to merit the patron,v 4 e of the !niblic, The Pit has nut only been raised higher, but the elevati , m of it is now at a greater angle than that of any other Pit in the metropolis. Every person will therefiwe see the whole sta,gr, without impediment from those before. Three feet have been taken from the stage and thrown into the orchestra, a diminution in the one case much wished for by the actors, and an enlargement in the other extremely &mumble for bringing the band nearer to the Lender. The two ends of the orchestra will be appro priated for visitors at the box prices. In order to effect the above inyrovement fur the public who frequent the pit, some of the private boxes have been necessarily de stroyed, but two others have been made in lieu of them in the first circle. In the dress circle of boxes one en tire row cf seats has been removed. This not only will give greater room and convenience, but has mused a greater elevation, as in the pit, to be given to the seats [behind. Mr. Bengongh of the Bath and Bristol Theatres, is engaged at Drury-lane, and Miss Poole, of the New English Opera, succeeds Miss Nash at the former houses. A son of Mr. Dowton, the celebrated cosnediun, is, we hear, shortly to make his defosi ut Drury-lune Theatre. Report speaks favourable of him. The principal Welsh theatres have failed this season to give employment for Bath actors ; that at Swansea is not opened for want of a tenant; and the recently new Tenby Theatre is let as a dissenting place of wor ship. NEW STREET, FROM WATERLOO BRIDGE TO THE STRAND. Friday an Intoisition was held at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern, hefore the Deputy Sheriff of Middlesex an.l a Special in order to ilASes4 the damages to he UN anted to Mr. Ot ridge, bookseller, of the Strand, in t onsequener of tliedoss lie would sustain by brit:;; deprived of his premises, which the Waterloo Bridge l'intipao.v are about to pull down, together with several other tenemewts, fur the purpuee of opening anew street from the Bridge to the StrauiL The. Jory. having been empanneled, they r roceciled to view the prernimes. and returned somi after Weise o'clock. The Solicitor-General stated :it large the object of the inqui sition ; and, alter tlw Milillit• examination of various witnesses, the Deputy Sheriff' sitinincd up the evidence to the Jury with his usual perspicuity. The Jury retired at a late hour in the evening ; and, after a short consultation, returned a cerduc t of •3,1641. fur the lease, awl 1,7001. for the good-will Total, Counsel tot Mr. Oiridge--'lle Sulli•itur-General, Mr. Mar ryatt, and !kir. Adolphus. Fur the Waterloo Bridge Company—Mr. Serjeant Best, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Otirne, vlr. Pollock. The trial was not finished until past se , en o'clock. The Barracks in the Savoy, within the last week, have been cleared, ready for pulling down, to make way for the opening to the Strand (Waterloo) Bridge. LONDON BRIDGES —The DittleilSiODS Of WODTIOO Bridge are as follow:—. Feet., Length of the Bridge within the abutments Width of ditto, including the toutway It consists of nine incites of ettlial snail, leaving a clear wwerway tinder all the arches, measuu•ing The width of each vier Length of Vauxhall 11,riitge Westminster Black(' i lini London, about . . - - His Majesty's ship Hero, of 74 . i.,nins, will be launched at Deptford yard on Saturday, the '2i st inst. This ship is veyors of the Navy, with diagonal decks, &e. and is us handsome a ship as bath been built for some time. On NVethicsilay morning the ship Hope, of Calcutta, Capt. H. Elliot, which hits been some time in the river wind bOtllla, was moved front her moorings at Blackwall by the Majestic strain %-itiiscl. The novelty of towing so large a ship down the river against a strong easterly wind attracted intich,notice, and we are happy to say the ex periment completely succeeded ; they proceeded at the rate of about three wiles :01 hour. This mode of get ting a ship to sea, will no doubt now 11,2 followed by all die East India ships, many of which haf:e been fro tvently wind bound in the river fur several week to gether. ssisa.—The feat of petlestrianitm reefitinett In Ramat. J'2 s oars of ugc, at one mile and a half e . e iy t win , lout put I Milli 011 his 1111!131, %Sll.l i..ltotih to : A ttempt a wow tisitleriat, hi tt anwo mike in the lantr till 'kr way cumptettil hit tieils. Tito Islam. ot Barnet bails( hint tie I harsdas fo r a eoto.ittletivile stun to go 1:,00 ;odes in eiseit time. This Snatch will t,ti.e plare witlnit a ithott distance of tOlta. Oil account of liatuel's age ntltki arc at itremitt t otteli attaitig hint. Ott Tot.stlny last I,l' ikon, the . Mark lit a ti t petit:h.:rims, • ton itteneetl waikine, to l iertiina :0) atiletirr thty fot lice stseesoi% day.. mi the bowling veto of hat Ct):44 public *saw, is outtla SEPTEMBER. MOIIIING WALKING MIES*, R 011.141 dress of tioe leno worts over either a white or pearls eoi , aire , l slip; the dress honored with the a me , with a rib. 411 , 1 Of peAch eolmar placed above the lion nee. Loose ilueves confine:l by briiil* of pe.ricli-coloured ribband. liutnh LEVII 110:1111.2, the texture black, over peach colour. site hair parted on the tit:, head. Half -bouts, and eaves of .eachl C0!011' 'sit!. DRESS OF THE COURT Petticoat and train of svii.tc satin , ssaperoly. ornamental( • . 011 , 1 .1 the b rdei ;ind aids wi•h ti nrcrs mid coloured foit, 110(1., 01 eeBI, satin or 11.40,.. Short full sieves of white satin, fields oreamentol with paint (are, and ,un c ounted (iy imperial wini,s fermi il A* a row of the same ma.. leo ial Toque of white satin, encircled round the forehead by a bandeau .4' pearls or diamonds. The Pair in curis, u till- Vilma : superb piamie of fail sewtc o►trich feathers, and court. and I.ippets alum. Wet. Lie-rings an•t necklace of diamonsb. Win c kid shoes a ith very small rosettes; while kid gloves, ornameuted at the tot with a narrow fluted 'lathing of blond. GE.3gFRAJL 011SERVATIONIL Amonzst the new head-dre.scs is the Gloucester capecom pined of tattle and white satin: it is ornano toed with a half wreath of lull blown tests and the whae dower called rocket, and fastens tinder the chin. A light Wallkill 10S/Ke is also pe culiarly elegant; the ground-work of' till/4, with white satin twisted round a-la-lioutiam, and is snraiounted by a plume of - Zebra feathers, of peach colour and black. Cornertat of every. kind a, e ist favour; *mu at home, in naming costinne, with. out flowers; in half dress they are almost. loaded with them, the flowers are not, howe►er, placed quite so hataliward on the summit of the crown as they were last month. A Berlin paper contains the following article:— " Lieut. Colonel Fischer, the ingenious founder an& proprietor of the manufactory of wrought steel at Sehal hausen, Improved the first moment of erstui eti communication with England, to make a journey thititer. the main object of winch was to obverse with his .own eyes the imp►ovements made during the last 20 years in the improvement of iron and steel. We now communicate some interesting notices from this journal. . . . . . "'At Birmingligni, one traveller wee allowed to visit the ma nufactories of .Messrs. Walton and Watt. in Soho, who by, their improvements of the steam-eueine bits e encreased the r. , 4llllleva of their country by many million* of money. There, among. other things, he saw machines, whose power is equal to from 6 to 301 b. and which equably and without MASH, lißCOrdililAy to laws impressed on them by the genii's of the artist, perform their assigned lalrours ; strike money. roll tie, produce plated . works, put hammers iu motion, turn immense beams, and hole cylinders. which may require some months to complete them. Within the circumference of this maifertile tract. %%hick is as it were overspread with minnifactorics, he saw the or iron _ works of Bradley, which alone employed 3,000 workmen, and which, since the death of Wilkiwion. are now combatted by a Mr. Ferriday, who in hi. early youth was a common coal. . Leaver. On his way to Ntanchester, he was shown the viliule of Mr. W edge wood's Et in ri 4. NIL. W edgewood dissuaded bim from any purchase of his porcelain, obsectiag, • As you return throw:di France, you will tind finer awl betterritiluris. J shall }notably wholly give it,. the making of porciribitt.: Heiman tied as a reason tor this singular declaration, that Frame possessed • entirb better materials fur the making of pores:laid than Lag.. land. • The. Agriculture of thils part of the country foam! .neglected; and besides the .great quantity of waste land, he was particularly surprised that so little, use was made. of manure, of whieli one cause is, that the Canners permit their cattle to graze hi the pastures, and that stall foddering is still very little used. At Leeds he notices the waggons skivem by nteant, which court yen eiril along an iron railway, thee. mil t s in length, to the town. t I west to Dual this train,' sit's hr, two miles otti and whet, I came up wan jt, the auto wink _ guided the whole droned me to mount tap Waggon of the ma.. chine, which was provided with seats,. and the 'lsmail rate of.. its motion being suck, that a man walking rather Aitst, can scarcely keep nit with it: it, order to satisfy my cariosity, he increased its rapidity to that of a trotting korai., by a sti °navy application of steam to pat in motion the, sttrapers, which , moved at the rate of tat strokes in a aniline. I was vvr glad . whoa he made it nose more slowly, as I was afraid of an es.. plosion, because the steam kissed as if our vehicle was drawn along by half a dolma of broken-wiiided horses. For the rest, , I rejoiced to cuter Leeds seated in lino triumphal cat of !MAIM'. ingenisity (fur so 1.4//0111il Call ill, where theeleincrii. etatittrti Within so small a compass lltcntselsu impel z 3 %Agoutis laden with uti cwt. of coal each." Onr readers n ill recollect the Steeping. Bandy in the 25 she was terowd. We "omit akzau.l she has. since her awak ing,. been employed WO u fares itt titc neighbourhood of *antruse. as is ihtiry maid ; and Saturday se'nottglit ilia her dot:: as os/sal, in milking lour COWS; At night she Chiftli hjet mortal career, by hanging herself Nrilh a glow of 'vans. A Gentleman or the name or Keane, who, ivitkiliis resoles at lime, a village abouta weir front lirighton, drove op to Ile• ('/wt-ottice thete •in his corrode attertioon. lie hail three tine children (WI boys) tu the veltiete with bin). Flaying alighted and got hi, letters, hee.digictiesi Isis letiain to take the reins, and drive slowly op .Nortlnstreal, and thin donee KVes6.rteet,at thy:Ammons of vs inch lictA E. & eanetwuntil inert Lim The unto took lw seat, and ea/vitally ungyed CUIIIIIOIII , IS. lie had homily reached hie destinationos Iwo , iii. passing a team, iu 11 est-street, the etirvicle kliehtly elated one Ur the horse., which hastantly gave a tremendous kirk, and thrilled the cot - title tie pieces> thk• servant 311141 children weetve literally thrown into the air to the height of several ti'r►. tuid t•. II witli dreadful violence. 'Ow man and )1111• of the {revs e.t•4tim ed with some set era but mot &tag( toiglihjow,; two, Low•eeer, were eliengveronsly hurt, and lie wish but little hopes of ilTlOVery. Otte or Mese onfeatieuate vesereets is a son of Mr. Keane, about seven or eight years of age,.And the other the son of Mr. tke•t, a gentleman also residing at Hove, arsi who appraise to be ouly about five years thud. , The 'Auer haul •.; his arm freeetUtir4l in a shocking wanner. Two prituttet Wtfei left for e‘ecrtiort at Glnneawbee. John 11 illiamw, for rollititez a Moose it the ftweat of I)eatt,,atni 1 I).nalt Hictil;fortl, Cu a Notilar offence. former, on rucciv. inj s .,„ tence. o.id 1h Lo. 41, l culifesa oniowit utility of the eritnea aid CO Icy chartro, and twaty 11111/Fe : I W.si led illto ,v bad evoitpati ; 011(1 1 hOpil I skull/ kungrti, itr. 4 wartnug uthcrs'" It litliAto(r Mn. KIROV ANA OFR ISFANT.—The o f I n... se inieref Oil IftTerai %% at 0.0 k! 'zcd yesteclay nom, in the burial! ground of *4. Awes ('wren, Sub°. Thrj w were united is lite, tliwy ark tu,vi dunned