Star. — London, England, 1811-09-23 00:00:00

• , OLD BAILEY, SSP?: 21: Mary King was found guiity of stealing a silver wailk-pot, two silver spoons, and other Articles, the property of E.'rurrier, in his dwelling home --Death. John Connor stood indicted for stealing ei9 in Bank of Engl ind and country notes, the property of "rho mas Sweepstone. It appeared. that the prnsectitor was a plasterer, and that the prisoner was his labourer. They were at work at the Brown Bear in Bow-street, and the prosecutor having left his coat hanging up in one of the rooms, the prisoner took from the pocket thereof a book, containing the notes in question. The prosecutor shortly afterwards missed his property, and suspecting the prisoner, he went to a shed, front whence he tetched mortar, and there found secreted the whole of the notes stolen, save two pounds. which the pri soner delivered up when taxed with the theft. The case being clearly made out, the prisoner, in ezense for his conduct, said be had a iceleling suyi-, and that the devil had come over him. He was found guihy of the simple larceny. Sarah Tayk,r, an unfortunate cyprian, was next tried on.an indictment, charging her with stealing a cotton gown, value five shillings, the property of • Christiana Davis. Upon an investigation Of this case„4 however. it turned nut that the prosecutrix lent the gown in question to the prisoner, for the purpse of pursuing her calling in a respectable form, and upon neglecting to return it, bad her apprehended for the felony. The Jury returned a verdict of acsiti4t 11. William Long svod indicted fur teloninuAy asaul= Ling William Sly on the King's highway, and taking from his person a silver watch and key. The to :: ti mony of the prosecutor, was not credited by the Jury, and the prisoner was acquitted. William Whitt was found guilty of breaking into the hone of Eliz. Wilson, and stealing a warming pan, fender, and other articles. From a mistake in the name of the i•arish, which was described as the pa rish of New Church, instead of St. Mary-le-Strand, the capital part of the charge fell to the ground, and the prisoner was found guilty of simple felony. The following were also convicted of felony : J. Pass, for stealing a hat ; C Crane, for stealing ten pigeons and three clucks ; Mary Smith, for stealing a shawl ;E. Simpkins, for stealing a geld seal ; J. Williams, for stealing diver silver spoons ; W. Bow. ler, and Eliz. Tatleby, for stealing several articles of wearing apparel ; J. Phenix, for stealing a table ; Catherine Hannagan, was convicted of a Misdemea nour, in uttering counterfeit money; R. Linley,,Jane Johnson, Anne Angle, Francis Emmerson, T. Whe:ttly, J. Daniels, and T. Inglese, (who retrains . through insanity) were acquiued. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 21. Agnes Adams was put to the bar, charged with ut tering a felse note, purporting to be a Bank £2 note. Mr. Spratz, a publican in St. John's-street, Clerken- well, said, the prisoner came into his bar, called for some liquor, and tendered the note fOr payment. It turned out to be one of these which were lately issued from the Fleet Prison. Guilty.—Sentenced to six anenths imprisonment in the House of Correction. Kelly - and Cunningham were tried for putting off base coin. There were found between them, when apprehended, upwards of 180 pieces of counterfeit coin of different descriptions. Guilty—Sentence, to be imprisoned 12 months, and find security fur two, yea, s longer. G. T. Buchanan, for the like offence, was found , guilty. and sentenced to six months imprisonment. Maria Fowler and Mary Walton were charged wish uttering several counterfeit dollars at Knightsbridge. When apprehended, there were several more found in their possession. Guilty.— Sentence, six months imprisonment in the House c.l Correction. John Harris was charged with unlawfully enlisting into the Marines, and obtaining the bounty, at the same time swearing that he was not an indentured apprentice, when in fact he was an apprentice. Mr. ALLEY took some objeetions under the stamp laws to the indenture, but the case being fully made out, he was foiled Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisun ed two months. Saturday Carter Turk, alias Jahn Turier, (better known by the appellation of th e sh am p ar ."), was put to the bar, to take his trial, being indicted for va rious frauds ; but being entitled to his traverse, he postponed his trialtintil the next Sessions. .Richard Andrew: (commonly called Major An drews), and Alexander Hall, whose names have been so frequently before the public, were next brought to the bar, and arraigned upon an indictment, charging them with obtaining money upon false pretences, from Mr. Kendall, a Coffee-house keeper in St. Cle ment's Church-yard, to which they severally pleaded! —Not Guilty. Mr. Barry, a; Counsel for the defen dants, applied to the Court to postpone die trial until the next Sessions, stating that he solicited this not as - a matter of right , but of indulgence of the Court to the unfortuaate defendants. This application, he said, was grounded upon an affidavit of both of the defendants, stating, that when they were apprehench ed on charges of another descripto r , and about to be discherged by the Magistrates, a detainer was lodged against them upon a bill found at the last July Sessi ns ; that being thus taken by surprise, and requiring the attendance of several respectable vrit nesses, they were teilaule to procure their appearance, for want of necessary means, until next Sessions ; be ing wholly without any money to enable them to procure theirattendatice ; and further, the in other respects they were not prepared to take their trial.— The Learned Counsel, on these grounds, urged the justice of permitting the defendants an oppottunity of preparing for their defence. The tigidavit being read by the Clerk of the Peace, Andrews addressed the Court. He said, " May it please your Worship to permit me se say a few words: When I was before unfortunately circum stanced as I now am, I had the honour and happiness to have Mr. Alley for my Counsel ; he then said, I had a right to have that for which I now supplicate. I am without witnesses to support me at my trial ; and I hope the Court will consider what I have sworn in my affidavit as necessary.? Mr. A e LLY, as Counsel for the prosecution, oppo sed the application, observing that he had carefully attended to the affidavit just read, but as it did not specify the carne of any one single witness whose tes timony the defendant.; thought beneficial to them, be trusted the Court would not grant the indulgence they now sought for. He said, it certainly was in the discretios of the Cotirt, but that was a dlscretioa which the Court wetild exercise with much caution I and circum•pet tion, observing at the same time, that the offence with whkh the defendants stood charged, 'they had been committed upon so far back as Febt na ry last, and the Bill was found against them by the i Grand Jury in July ; he therefore thought they had 'time enough to prepare for their defence, and hoped i the to,ttion would not be granted. Atter a reply from Mr. Barry, and a long discussion betweea the Court and the Counsel on either side, it was ultimately agreeifthat the trial should come on on 'Tuesday next. POLICE. GulLDitat.r..—Saturday'd. Ri eds.x. driver or guard of the Bath coach, appeared to answer to the charge made against him on a former day, df'giving 89 to ' an officer, of the name of Rothwell, for eight guineas. Alderman WOOD said, he was sorry to find the words of the Act so imperative that he must hold him to bail. He colds( not sufficiently express his tibia I rence of the conduct of t h.! intormant, be his advisers whom they might. They might as well send police officers in disguise to different parts of the country, for the purpose of seducing persons to commit robberies l and then bring them to trial for the offences they had Induced them to commit. He had great difficulty in holding the defendant to bail without calling on the informant for bail also, the seller being by the statute equally gully with the buyer ; and though, in the . present case, his political guilt might be less, taking it in a moral point of view, it was much greater.— The latter from his borrowing the money, appeared i not to have been prepared for the dealing in this traf : tic, but to have been seduced into it by the informant, iwho bad repeatedly displayed a handful of guineas, !in order to tempt him. He ordered the defendant, Ihowever, to find bail, to the extent of RIO, which he accordingly did. BOW-STMEET.—Fi;day the time of Mr. NA nes, the ,Magistrate, was occupied near three hours, by an ap peal from the master and journeymen cabinetmakers to settle a dispute as to their prices. About four years since, the journeymen solicited an advance . o . f prices, on account of the increase of the necessaries of lifo, when it was a?,reed that six masters and six journeymen should meet to settle the dispute, and in cue of disagreement, an umpire was to be called in ; but when an the point of corning to an arrangement, the men deminded 20 per cent, advance on the new prices, on accout of the farther advance of necessaries. The price of the articles brought before the Magis trate were inlaid scroles, for which nine-pence eacb was demanded, but for which the masters offered Bd. and the Magistrate decided the mean at itid; to the s itisfaction of both parties. UtitoN HALL.----Sirme days ago, a working black smiths in the employ of the Strand Bridge Com pany, near Narrow-wall, was accused by one of his fellow workmen with having taken improper liberties with his wife. The husband tab.d such a tale to the labourers at the dam; of his having seen this man and his wife together, that a great number of the.:: diag. ged him to the water side, ducked him several times, and afterwards beat him in so vi• lent a manner, t;iat for some tinie he lay app;r:mly dead. The poor man was put into a cart, for the purpose of being conveyed to the Hospital ; but having in the nirlan time recovered a little, he refused to be sent there, and went to his own home, where he has a wife and children. He his since so far recovered, as to be able to appear among the labourers, and identify some of those who committed the outrage upon him. 't'hese have been taken up, and undergone an examioa anti at Union Hall, where the complainant also appe. t red. After an examination of some length, the Magistrates recommended the- matter to be settled between the parties, in consequence of which the offenders have consented to allow the poor man a sum of money in considerationof the injury he suffered. Tuesday se'nnight a poor woman, whose husband rents a cabin and a iew acres of ground, on the bor. dens of the Mattock River, county of Mea:h, went out on the morning of the above day to reap, and brought with her two female children—the one four, Ithe other six years old. While she was employed in the field, the infants strx, ed from her to the edge of a bank, near to which was a deep pool of water.— The youngest child, it is imagined, fell in; and the elder, with a view no doubt to save its sister. insole diately went after it. At this moment the wretched mother heard the screams of one of her children, and running to the spot, missed both. She plunged in a trantic state into the pool, and in the attempt to save them must have perished, had not some labourers heard her cri..o, and rescued her. The innocent vic. tims were shortly after found drowned, and clasped in each other's arms. The vaiue of Dr. FRattasAN • s GUTTA SALVITARI3 has beets so rang proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually tuxes and eradicates from the habit, without exciting die painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva onn_withoitt debilitating the constitution in any de gree, or even requiring confinement fiom business or restriction of diet. Ilse radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to public an. probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative-- whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm ' climate To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot he recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all olp stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that ha ppinuss.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Bailer's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor n er of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, We.ston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; Trewnian, Exeter ; cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoz. land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald, Glasgow; Smith, Mandereton, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Elull ; Gregsen and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, B;rmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medicine Tenders, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. & 225. . The population of the County of Rutland is 7,931 males, 8,449 females ; total 16,580, being an increase of only 86 since 1801. `. il - TO ?RS EDITOR OP THE MM. ~~ • leaving the volcano abaut ISO feet high, and a mae in length, still raging as formerly, and continuing is increase in s'‘ze. On the 4th of July, they agaia visited the volcano, and found it perfectly quiet.— They-went en shore on Sabrina Island, (as it is now called), and found it very steep ; its height not less than from 200 to 200 feet. It was with. difficulty they were able to reach the top of the island, which they at last effected, in a quarter where there as a gentle declivity t Ira the ground, or rather the ashes. composed of sulphureous matter, dross of iron, ice, WAS so very hot for tiler feet, that they were obliged soon to retain. They however took possession of tha island in the name of his I.t itanaic MAjesty, and left an linghsh omen jack flying en it. The circumfe ' rence is Syne from ;wo to three miles. In 'hem:J. l 6 is-a large basin full of boiling hot water, from which a stream runs into the sea ; and at the distance rf 50 yards frora the island, the wat-t, although SD :all,o rr a deep, is too hot for one to hold his band in. In sla(4-r. die wt.ole island is lint a crater, the cid an the out. side appearing as walls, as steep within as they ate t without. The basin r.floiling water is the mouth, from which the sinske, !cc issued. When the Sabrina lc* it. several parts of the cliff continite.l to smoke a ! little, and it was their opinion that it would soon ; break out again. I presatate you are itsiorrned of this • S:l4llge phenomenon before n.iva ; however, as 1 had the liwerting newton from a young geukman b e . longing to :he Sal•rina who was an eye-witness whit is tel 'fed. I conceived it I,lcvly to contain some particulars of which you have hitherto been uniafor med." Sir—l find that it is thought the Comet, now so beautifully conspicuous, is that of 1661, which was expected in 1789 or 1790. • I very much doubt that this opinion can by no means be supported; there is such a difference in the , place of the ascending Node, and the place of its Peri helion, and the inclination of its orbit to the ecliptic. In all these it is Pito Coelo different. i I That had its ascending Node and its Perihelion north ! ward, and its descending Node southward; this bad its descending Node and its Perihelion southward, and its ascending Node northward. The visible path. of that I was from east t , .out ; cif this from northwest to north. east : that was with much smaller declination ; oar,l with very great deelinat:on from the Equator, and! latitude from the ecliptic, with which its .orbit makes a great angle. It is hardly possible to imagine two Comets more different in all those striking and charac teristic circumstances from which the id.mtity or 4nyer tity rf a Comet must be dedoce.l. I find no Comet in the T.Jrles in 1662. The calculated period of that of 1661, was 129 years (which might arise from its mo tion being when the earth was in a less favourable !part of her orbit for the view of it). I think it highly protrible that it did return, though, peiltapi, so much I diminished in light and coma, as to pass unobserved ; and I should not even have regarded the difference of 21 years (though above 1•6)) of its whole revolt,. eonary period) conclusive against its idc.lily wilhthe Aresent Comet, if other circumstances had sit all corres ponded; instead of being entirely discordant. The roof which this eery Comet gives, that they pass toward the Sun, and appear returning from him With ':ndistut bed regidai iNy in that part of their course which, if any, would be most likely to prevent their rewlving, is very strong for their return, as well as analogy, and the direct evidence as to one at least— fte Ist a 1759. aliakeLVAL I* 6. II CAI NEWC VITUS COAL. Adair's Main Bryan Beckwith Cusl Danes Ei.:liteis rose E.ili.on Di.rwent Heaton Maim Heloinirn Main lielyweil Main • Fielding Liddle Main • Percy Main Petlfor Wintleur's 'l'anfivld Moor rast Tanfieli Tynemuuth 'l'inenky Main Walker Wall'. End Temple's Wall's End Wortley Wallington Wylain Bell's WaUs-End Manor ditto Bewick ditto Newcastle ditto BLYTH, SCOTCH, wr.i.sii, a$ YORKSHIRE. Cowpen kids liar.ley SUNDERLAND. /Plum Mo,,e Eden's Main Hethworth Wear'. ditto, Milhmik Wear's Wall's Exec LC iteoLs. I find no Cone: in the tables the elements of which appear to tear any sufficient coirespomfence with this. These last three nilits the tail has bt.en from 10 to 12 deg. in length, variably last night, the two humeri przttrequally. 12 ; and in breadth, at the farther es tremity, when seen at midnight, little, it at all short of 6 deg. Its head appears to have in the centre, a bright, and by no means small Nuclaa ‘; but with my own very good glasses, with small powers, wit! an excellent achromatic, by Gilbert, but one by the Rev. Mr. Luthbery, with a power considerably above 100, I have not been able to see any phase, or even a dis. tinctly terminated disc. It is, though bright ar.d clear, not by any means sparkling like that of 18('7. For many nights, and last night partitularly, a distinct division rose like a dark shadow, quite from the central light, diverging to the extremity of the thin, which it divided : the concave curvature of the preceding, and convexity of the following part of the train, were discertiable, but not great. I think - the Coma is about this time hi its Prism —the apparent magnitude and brightness of the head and train encrease.. Prohabiy in allow a week these will be leas striking ; but tzust it will very long continue visible. I add to this a occasioned by its beautiful and sublime ap pearancL, and the admirable harmony of its orbit : ••••• MUSICAL ANALOGIES OF THE UNIVERS/L. Mu..lay, Jtyt. 1 I 411 3 IN, %, , EP Ed Pang S - 2 - SI 46 0 48 0 40 0 Na•ure is Music—and the mystic gale. No table to the well attemper'sl car Which sings, that harmony tunes every There In perfect concert. 'though to mortals Too fine the spirit of the ethetial gale, To rcach this teat of earthly hope and fear, When immortality removes the veil, Theu we shall truly see and truly hear. Thou wondrous Visitant! who haat lu late Approach'd the Sun, and now, returibog, bright, la radiant glory, from that source of I ght, la Diapason voice thou speak'►t Heaven's state, A Chief thou art of that celestial lyre To which, through countless worlds, respond► the 'niche qulre. Sept. 7. 1811. C. 1.. • The visible parateloriffirs In which a Comet moves during Its lippr2railee to us, may he regarded as a numerical wire or strirg which its Pkrhelion di,tnice equally dirdes, consequently, the entire arc, or equal portions ul it on rither side, forms the &wit to tither the c:enditsg or tirsceial.ng line separately taken. us 44 0 43 9 1S 0 4.19 46 9 42 0 4 0 43 n 43 t St 0 SI 6 46 0 44 6 52 9 1 I 416 I X 76 51 9 45 9 41 1 :;hips 731 44 0 17 6 49 6 53 6 53 0 53 3 4$ 6 SS 3 .46 6 54 0 51 6 43 9 Si 9 SS 9 SS a 41 0 44 6 52 S 46 0 41• 3{V S 4 0 43 6 4? 0 54 0 ss 3 44 _'o; 44 0 44 0 44 rt MARRIED. Rev; lobo So-nce, r f IC.rton, late of Spal4ing, to Mass Gates, a Ow Isticr place. Rev. lirms•on l.a hour, rector of 11 , sothby Graffir. in its •44utity of I. , rculn, atd Grersley, in thc cuunty of otsingfcan so ;las \:asun. !icy. \:r. (Etre, rector of Path& I, Northi:rnherland, to Mrs Alamaindjr, widow at tits ker. Air. :Manage., laic reale of Poe Lai. ILL 1). Rev J. Rams, v'car of I foly I rusity, Coventry. • Kos'. ft. Grayham, vsc.Ar ul G....titols cum I Wissagton, No:tt. Reve. IL Holrate, tketor at Lt./kr, its !Amami.Lire, and a I.o.!•!ing•on, iu L Les "Penne. Rev. Robert Brice, of Item, war Wrexham, aged el. • CH i MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hie Majesty's beryke, challenge tLe Whole word to prove a ;.angle imvance where then Sled:clue and method f ExathraciptAogfi,aicloe.etrtter. to his F a ries G z e 4 nt i lr .utr an oaentbb7ardadtedhisitlVll:ejrestiyals tailed of the des:red el - . et. 'll.c practice . of many cearirt hrmi tt.e 1 part‘cular branch lit there profession Las not given use to cite gas, August 4, 1811. i unsuccessful case. " Not having it in my power to inform you of the i ot im v..n y cr contin co u nl e to iai l n i ts reet the n : studies to the treatment and cure progress of the arts in this quarter of the globe, I ersi t d t;i ran ou• g ati ern a r w at aw ° e l fu thi l " vcas embrace the present opportunity of giving you a cir- 1 wlech Is the crinsequet.ce tif tile t p of habit long and !nest unhappily pursued by the youths of hoth ec sez ta t a c h umstantial, and I doubt not authentic, account will t•a found to he the unfa.lin g source of barren! I f te proceedings of nature, which 1 presume you n'ol i l ti t ,L be ;int i o s 7 toa l t, t e h e r_ have its ravage, titans , tleviemped to them by a ells- Ind not less interesting. His Majesty's sloop Sabrina remedied , terminates er.cs. or These itt ar Y et w ts tm tvi el net if : d an " i ti" l lt ' lY arrived f here lately, from a cruize off the western isles !slime! power, and v u A tinta i te nc e r cLcts . c li n ig t:• l p P latnta o o zores, and brought us the foll!oxing account :-- kris of nus.cul.sr m ust ln ta Pi liy i° chs n' 'racterke the earlier stages of th:s solitary vice. in I er n the 16th of June, they observed two columns of ' sun + urier e I lse disorders .: , :ident to et:ch A habit, tLeW white smock arising from the sea, at the west end of lama the island of St. Michael's, which, for some time, they emiesem a itios s'n ,Tabor al iotis ha a i nd " m v 7eh tl e rilvt akte' l unauctug pr .414 in t cis ea supposed to be an engagement, and made all sail to- . moat °bootlace and cortmlicared cases of tt irtfic a I t a n c f k°. ' .In CII wards it ; but were prevented, by the wind d in !as obstructions ;ii the: urethra , sputa escrescever eas h-; llti-v -w less, yes, as ake away. 'llle smoke continued to ascend with some - - 1 nuivlicali°ul4lcal ' truPticul"runnal "k. . gig' ' ' . times large flames of fire, and they then concluded i Whether recent or of : nucrußE , c ' that it was a volcano. Next day, they were close in ism wo:.ber Prac:itingle:7 d a. l2 :h their , *Melt 4 p vittanild the reatment, effectually and permanently eVred.ci t a tTlis r u e t v t'he l ;tit * : with the island of St. Michael's, and tour,d the Vol- often ezcri.c ring pain awl alarming heniorthage alsicfs cano situated about two tildes west of that island, and 'un it° t i: f ol lo ws ezan th si e v allOorattni of the lunar eagatic. ill the coarse of still raging in the most awful manner. They learnt, n rac a t uri In this i tuet fi rr i lit, nuunerusu eats- of from the British Consul at St. Michael's, the smoke have b e t a t c .te et : t t ain are, th: s. tort Strictures eradication af witiels art effected daily l a safe, was first observed arising from that place on the 14th June, previous to which there had been several very w " InG.le °f rrac d ice , ans . , :, : t t i l d r36 , h .bil l ' r ty to re a ,, e l7 ,-I:L ith n e s r u ve yet t:.iire ill. canivis .l :nt . . severe shocks of an earthquake fe'r. at St. Michael's, Is speett s it'y r rein gi ov tl , so th at the destruction of the whole is'and was much somas health. but where t Ihr Pa t .ft :dit t re lsas 2°l.' f 'd to joundellistoil el - ;but they ceased assoon as the volcano brok e out. prope r Perircerance In their restorative I rentrd7es!aiter . site ;1. a .; destroyed, k itt.i*:speasably requisite to r e viv e Sir —On t he lith, the Sabrina went as near the volcano t i r e hall b ff een ("tr° sparks i 0; We. and Le reanimate the Coustaanion. as they could wi..: safety, and found it still r :ging ti ' ll ':irera . 7 - N 11 . K en c a s ;:: : o Co r LZ i tieln,ll,. os the tire respectabill!s. with unabated violence, throwing up from under water have hren under r.- large swnes, cinders, ashes, &c. accompanied with• moval of complakk o: the.Unali w ra, ti t.urri " tat'res,4llll&Ccu. fo r t ha %t iti several severe shocks. About noon on the same day, revave.i a radical and permanent cure. request that r.tm ' j mayl h e e t, m ot stl , e to them as wisfactory evidences of the &lied se they observed the mouth of the crater just shearing . Coss elan or treatment. Macy itself above the surface of the sea, where there were for- Po7i t'' ° r•iGe.:tien " .c ri tt . ha C v ts t a a d n ‘; l merly 40 fathoms, or 240 feet of water. They christentil and had been under the rare o . f trl t c t lu s r :r s s f 110 m tart to and twe4ity "."1' it , Sabrina Island.' At three P. M. same day, it was and other onrgeono of eq-..al endavnes, who attempted ile tbe iv".4. : gr by el th itet e ,t a r p es p .e l cu ma cts.r t crie ion an of j thmar canine , without sv -c about thirty feet above the surface of the water, may be consolted by eft Lt-r tke w'tb tin and about a furlong in leni , th. On the 19th, they tiaumi_Gard a rn y, sec i.a. r ,li c o y t ,. a in 't ho me nour. at their Li.t:s.e, No. 107 were within five or six miles of tie volcano, and, the particriatv if daft ease,. ate "dat"Y ir e rtlue'..ed. to U.Ss found it about 50 feet in height, and two-thirds o f !central sum* o f living. fa. s a indiums a nintiance Mt advic e al au l d me.licittes, wheu the saws mile in length, still raging a s' before, and throwing ILI Its up large quantities of stones, slime of which fella In bli:s e nti v l7l.i l or :ant to I°T put of the kitigla°l mile distant from the valc t no. 'The smoke drew up th eir t'll'e(tal")‘''ll"(^lltl.fNi4l;l.° li es:: brag Inv .ed j."6"inte 1 ranee: such defrets are carlble n k t 7n b t: alviu • s kili thil ,l i l l m a rt,. ~. , seve h ral water-spouts, which, spreading in the air, fell Ow rem o val of such tmpedimegts bean obt.et of doubt and tuna .1 rain, accompanied with vast quantities of twiny with others, yet the cum of •Iscit detects, by the grad • I fi n n e ea black v sand, which completely coveredthe Sa • progress of servant ion, .4 'IV . e t t 'GM . - ,nt of t! sir Pape:trace s brim's decks, at the distance of three or four miles i Ai - ',AN --.1.4.,,../4 a or law: an,. pub:iv4 t‘v :.a. s:., saws so No. la from the volcano. On the 20th they went on a cruise, Ilbsoreci-lone, and ot4b. 011oo e To ..$e bor.