freehold. These the robbers did not find. When they had done their work, one who seemed to be the Captain, called over their number from 1 to 16, and all having answered, they went away, carrying with them, or destroying property to the amount of nearly 150l. During the robbery two of the gang kept guard at the door of a small cottage adjacent, being the only habitation near Mr. Drinkwater's. disgraced society and alarmed the peaceable inhabitants of Middleton, roused from his reverie by the repetition, "What shall we do to be saved?" called out involuntarily, "Send for the Scotch Greys directly!" SURREY. HAMPSHIRE. ATTEMPT AT MURDER.-This case happened at Ham, on Friday, May 29, and the assassin is in custody, and was examined at Kingston on the following day. He was footman in a SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. A singular eir-gentleman's family at Ham, and the object of cumstance occurred on board the ship Regalia, in || his rancour was the Ladies' maid in the same the harbour of Portsmouth, a short time since.- family. The latter had some friends from LonThe Captain (Palmer) had two apprentices sent don call on her on Friday, and she accompanied him from London, by the owners, both of them to Ham Fair, where she is said to have taken whom were regularly bound, and had been on the arm of one of the company. The asssasin' board some time. One of them fell overboard in had previously given her to understand he would the harbour, and was with much difficulty got on shoot her if she took the arm of any man, and on board the ship; when the supposed lad proved to her entering the house, he verified his threat, by be a young girl about sixteen years of age! She discharging a pistol at her loaded with slugs.— said she had procured a living near London, by The young woman received the charge in her working in the fields; but disliking the employ- arm, but her head and side have also received ment, and without a character to recommend her injury. She is expected to survive. The assassin to any housekeeper's employment, she was inis lodged in Kingston gaol. duced to pass herself off as a young lad, wishing to go to sea, when she was regularly bound to serve as an apprentice to the owners of the Regalia. The crew handsomely subscribed to rig her out with female clothing, and she is for the present under the notice of the Hon. Mrs. Grey. KENT. FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.-A short time since, as William Gray, of Dover, was ripping up an old jacket that he had purchased for two shilings and sixpence, and had worn two years, he discovered under a patch that had been sewn on one of the sleeves, two ten pound, two five pound, and two one pound Bank of England notes, which he of course claimed as his own. LANCASHIRE. A preacher in a chapel at Middleton a short time since, zealous in the cause of salvation, and wishing to enforce the doctrine he was promul gating, had asked several times, "What shall we do to be saved?" when one of his auditors, probably absorbed in worldly thoughts, and the recollection of the tumults which had so lately i MARRIED. Mr. Thomas Simpson, of High-street, Borough, Esq. banker, Cateaton-street. to Miss Paine, daughter-in-law of John Haddock, Lately, at Gainsborough, Mr. Ridge to Mrs. Brown, widow, both of Morton.-Their united ages amount to 161 years. DIED. At his house at Vauxhall, Wm. H. Faulkner, Commander in the Royal Navy, son of the Admiral of that name, and brother to the brave Capt. Faulkner, who fell in the moment of victory, while lashing his ship to the French frigate La Pique. The gallant Commander, whose death service, where his merit has been often tried; in we now record, was universally beloved in the him centered the expert seamen, blended with that of the elegant classic scholar and accomplished gentleman. His wife has to deplore the loss of a truly excellent husband, and his country of a faithful defender. Lately, in France, Sonnini, the celebrated traveller. Lately, Sir Francis Molyneux, Gentleman Usher of the Bluck Rod, and Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt has been appointed to that Office by the Lord Chamberlain (the Marquis of Hertford.) 8 At Harnam, near Salisbury, aged 100, Mrs. Sanger. END OF THE FIFTH VOLUME. London: Printed by and for J. BELL, sole Proprietor of this MAGAZINE, and Proprietor of the WEEKLY MESSENGER, Southampton-street, Strand. July 1, 1812. INDEX TO THE FIFTH VOLUME OF THE NEW SERIES. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ILLUS- Marchioness of Buckingham, 3 Mrs. Siddons, 59, 175 ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS. Hymena in search of a Husband, 5, 64, 117, Observations on the Principles of the Design for the new Theatre Drury-Lane, 9 303 The Chateau of Roussillon, 29, 80 Louisa, 78 Travels in Sardinia, Sicily, Malta, &c. 86, 137, 69, 120, 179, 231, 304 Letters on Mythology; translated from the French To an Exotic-A Ballad-An Epitaph, 97 Stories of Seven Days, 23, 75 New System of Botany, 27, 93, 149, 205, 261, Bonaparte-Ode to a Singing Bird, 99 Anacreon on himself The Maniac-A fragment 199 Original Letters on the Manners, Customs, &c. 250 Death of Mr. Horne Tooke, 124 Extract from Mrs. Green's new Novel of "Good Memoirs of the late Astronomer, Lalande, 146 Interesting Account of the fall of part of a huge The Emigrants, 192, 243 Widow Latelove in search of a Husband, 195 Life of the Assassin, 274 Trial of Bellingham, at the Old Bailey, 274 Review of the Defence of Bellingham, 239 Attempt to Murder the Duke of Ormond, 238 FINE ARTS. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE GRAPHIC ART. Portraits of Charles I. and President Richardot, Christ in the arms of the Virgin Mary, and Car- Francois de Moncade, and a Lady with her Eneas depositing Anchises on the Beach, and A Portrait, and Alexander Scaglia, 268 A Lady with a Fan of Feathers in ber hand, and 238 Hannibal Feracuti, Prince of Sabionetta, 253, A brief Sketch of Miss Burney's new Novel, en- POETRY. Praise-The Oak and the Reed-Friendship, 39 Anacreontic-Lines written in a young Lady's Imitation from the Italian-Sonnet-Phoebe's The Bridal Night, 317 To Mary, 319 Westminster Abbey-The Sailor's Adien, 320 LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. Evening Costume, and Winter Walking Dress, 42 Dress, with various Parisian Head-dresses, 212 Chinese Theatricals-Scolding Wives, 49 INCIDENTS NEAR LONDON. Murders at Radcliffe Highway, 52, 109 Breach of Trust, and daring Robbery, 165 EMBELLISHMENTS IN VOL. V. No. XXVIII. An original Portrait of the Marchioness of Buckingham. PROVINCIALS. Horrid Murders, 55, 56, 110, 111 222 Charge of administering Poison, 166 Singular circumstance of a young Girl, 332 An Outline Sketch of Charles I. and President Richardot; by Van Dyk. "To Weep Forbear," an original Song, composed and set to Music by Mrs. Dickons. No. XXIX. An original Portrait of Mrs. Siddons, in the character of the Tragic Muse. No. XXX. An original Portrait of Miss Smith. A Sketch of the New Theatre Drury-Lane, from the Designs of Mr Wyatt. An elegant Pattern for Needle-work. "With all my heart I love thee," an original Song, composed and set to Music by An Outline Sketch of Francis de Moncade, and a Lady with her Daughter; by Van Two whole-length Figures in the Fashions of the Season, coloured. "Valor and its reward," an original Song, composed and set to Music by Mr. Dibdin. No. XXXI. An original Portrait of Mrs. Billington, in the character of St. Cecilia. No. XXXII. An original Portrait of Mrs. Edwin. An Outline Sketch of Eneas depositing Anchises on the beach, and Charles I. Elector A whole and half-length Figures in the Fashions of the Season, coloured; with various An elegant Pattern for Needle-work. A Duett for a Soprano and Bass Voice, composed by Dr. Kitchiner. Outline Sketch of a Portait, and Alexander Scaglia; by Van Dyk. "The Hermit," an original Song, composed and set to Music by Dr. Kitchiner. No. XXXIII. An original Portrait of Mrs. Dickons. An Outline Sketch of a Lady with a Fan of Feathers in her hand, and a Gentleman Two whole-length Figures in the Fashions of the Season, coloured. An elegant Pattern for Needle-work. "Tell me when and tell me where," an original Song, composed and set to Music by |