Star. — London, England, 1816-01-02 00:00:00

rio other wa y, do mealy coins to get rid of the quay ties t But I forget, Manly meanr belong only to manly natures. The fact has been variously dis poised ; the following statement may be relied : Th e King . of • Bavaria'; demand was imverative— nothing• but the unqualified discharge of Lavalette , in 'virtue of Art. 12 of the Convention, was to be ac repied,_ The Ministers held a consultation, and the wal k was the ,adatirable plan of which M. Deem has all the honour. To effect it, it was necessary to d ia ngetlw head gaoler 4,! the -Co:tete:Aerie, for the old one was a mats of honour in his profession; , and di.: not understand winking at the escape of prisoners.. By the a'Afa I ought not to omit to observe, it was at fire intended to send Lavalette to Vincennes, that he 'night make his escape in the route ; this being ob jected to, the other plan was adopted, and a most clumsy one it was. 66 Lavalette walks at least 13 stone, is about five feet eight; his wife is a little thin-woman, little more t h a n five feet high ; but had he • been as tall as the Irish Giant, and she as short as the travelling Dwarf, the escape woald have been equally easy. About On minutes after (three, it is said,) the gaoler went i n , an d, of course, very much surpnsed, asked where tog e tte seas t I need not repeat this parts. the keeper took a reasonable time to - recover . from his s t upefaction, and knowing the adage fedina lente, he took further time to consider what was best to be dine, so that Lavalette had one hour's law before the gaoler left the prison, ao.I was now sate. The o threr made slow haste to the M i nister of Police , who , l w sfter 14 minutes stup e fact ion, or d ered -all the g ates I t o tether, andno carriages or perions to benlloW,O.l to • Luckily, it was an hour at which all had left as Weeded to leave it that night, and the couriers were dispatched in all directions, • , at four is the afternoon the post de , directions. The telegraph was thought hot-headed fool not in the secret, but was—out of repair. To keep up .adame Lavalette was detained, and the servant taken up and examined. In the Deputies, on Saturday, M. Sesmaisons matter before them, but it was shufilld ot. trted that it s beneath the dignity of 'rs that the Ministers were nut re- House, nor to any one in such a , the matter was above their sphere ; the , wever, insisted on further inquiry into tut this is a mere trifling matter to what tetra sitting of the Chaml:er of Peet son A proposal WAS made to organize a the Chamber of Peers could constitute criminal COurt of JOStite. M. Berryer deroaistrao,J, in the discussion of Les . lidicids, that the Chamber of Peers, in its . Was incompetent to tt y Ney. This ques :noted hy his bver.hasiy Judges; they, tnd in fittfen days they di.. •ver that they ;eeutive, bat merely a leatsl Ajar body. Project ot the new la being read, a ith great warmth. WUit said he, id of Marshal Ney is yet reeking, shall taw , to conies; our incornpeteuce, to without the power to judge, we sem. •shal of France to an ignominious death! law, stud all reasouing upon it, not •bv injust, but because die janour ot the !uaity concerned ; and it the question , wee do Ito less . thln acal the act of our infamy. The question was, however, the affirmat..ve, and a Conimittee six from which the name of Decaze was but not by his itcpteat." Its Ril l an dui E l be ai tads " Monday Morning. doubts of the King's having secretly fa escape of Lavalette have been removed ; , contrary, severely reprimanded the were responsible for the security of his per. they endeavoured to justify thernselve. .4 imputation of negligence, each in his par . department, the King simply observed, 4 I no one whose duty has not been neglected—ex. tame Lavalette.' Nothing could equal the into which Ministers where thrown,. when heard of his escape. Ba r k K Marbois, the eeper the Seals, was the first who arrived at the pas= ; • him, M. Angles, the Prefect of Police, and next, &Ilan, the Attorney.Ceurral, literally half un sex); he had been going to bed when the account gibed him • his coat had been taken off, his waist. stloose, and his stockings fallen down upon his cks ; in this state, without waiting to,arrange his en, or thinking of its singularity, he ran out of his iuse to the astonishment of his servants and his la. ilfs and his colleagues in appearance-made 1 1se two Ministers Madam! Lava: Iterrogatories that answer she gives is been treated with persons who have , her, except by M. he is said to have services w i.l be soo:i 2refect of .'oiece for Bonapafte, and one of , ' ir despotism." tcle moths aftei the prhtholgaion . of the trtesknt h*. They shall not return without the express authority of the KING, under pain of transportation." . The 4th, relating to ekceptions, has been tudch ett. l latged ;. in •the draft it stood thus-64 All the mum-' bers and relations of the family of lift—impaaTa and their desiendantv, unto the degree of uncle and nephew inclusively, are excluded' for ever froth the kingdom, and must quit it within a month, andet the penalty enacted by* the 91st Article of the Penal Code. They cannot enjoy any civil right, nor pos sess any property, titles, rents, or pensions granted to them gratuitously, and. they must sell, within sir months, the * property of all kinds which they hold by a legal title."—The sth Article ran in the following words The present amnesty is not applicable to any persons against whom prosecutions have been commenced or judgments pronounced, previous to the promulgation of the present law, the prosecutions shall be continued, and the judgments shall be exc. cuted conformably to the lairs." .The 7th, embracing the exclusion of an the rela tions of BONAPARTE from France for ever, is en »irtly new.—We notice these alterations, because there may yet be reference made to them in the discus sions ; because it is believed in Paris that there was much maneuvering in the Dtirein before the Report wits agreed on; and because the 'additional severities are ascribed by some to ti:e enemies of the KING, and by others, to his supporters. Tho,e 'who wish to at tend to the pro A ress if this question should turn to the entire irrojet, given in our columns 3 tr:terday, to see in what particulars it differs front tht first plan. We have also given a VAriCtY Of extracts from pri. vate letters. The gossip which thq exhibit ts amu sing ; but they are chiefly remarkable for the direct . contradicti.ms which they rresent in the rumours re specting the escape of LAVALEITIL According to some of them, n , thing c.- be mote pl lin than that his escape oir,z,.iated with the Court—according to others, nothing can be mole false. The changing of clothes and esr rising in petticoats is such an old, lame, stale trice., that we are not surprised that many should think the thine impassible without connivance One of the Jourir.3. in noticing the reopening o the Protetstant Churches, mentions, that this was ac. vat:spooled with the noting of bells ! It is by' no means probable, That the re-opening of the places of worship would he accompailed by any thing of this kind; and, therefore, we doubt if it should yet be believed that the persecution has ceased. Some other authority than that ef an unauthorized paragraph in a paper, issuing from All enslaved press, will be re quired to justify the friends of Religious Liberty in relaxing at all in their meritorious labours iu favour of the persecuted Protestants of France. We are harpy to observe, that the sympathy which has been manifested in their favour, in this happy 'country, extends daily in every direction: 0 Ac a Meeting of the Inhabitants et Newcawle-upon-Tyne, convened by public Advertisement, to take into co•wdera+ion the suite a the per.t tined Protestants in the Sou;h of France, be in the Town Hall, on Thursday, December ha, the Right WorshipfLl the IVIATO2 in the Chair, it was unsuimoutly res•Aved, " I. That, li:v , rg learned from our I loly Relixon, and horn happy experience, that Liberty of Conscience and of kel gious Worship is one of thebest Blessings of the ALIIiGH I Y CcEA I OR, this Meeting bad hoped, front the known inaicaey, impolicy, and impiety of Persecution, and from the spread of koowleAge throughout Europe, that the tinie was at length arrived, when ke- I:gieus . Liberty was universally admitted to be the unalienabi, Birth•right of every human Being. . " 2. That this Meeting, deeply impressed with the afflicting details which have now been laid before -1-ecttna the perse cuted state of the Protestants la the bin:th of France, desires to express its cordial sympa•hy with them, n: the suffering+ whica they have now for many wombs experiencv,l. " S. That this Meeting &sires to express the liveliest senti ments of satistactiun and gratitnde, for :he I , ;(,t,Tr and explicit assurances ut his Majesty's Government,- • tha' they feel the ' deepest regret at the dreadftil scei.es lately witnessed he France. • and that they are using, at d will continue to use, their best el -1 torts in their communications with .he French Government, to e secure to all classes of French subjects, whether Protestants nr 6 Catholics, the full enjoymew of the advantages veincti the Con ' stitutional Chatter provided for them: " 4. That tLis Meeting desires also to express Its ardent hope, that the Ordunoance Lady pubUthed by the French King, will prove the commencement df vigorous measures for the punish nsent of those who have so Nog harassed and murdered the Pro testants with Impunity. 1 ' S. 7 hat. hi the mean time. it appears to this Meeting highly necessary, that some effectual Measures should be taken for re having our Brethren in France from the Losses which they have experienced in the Destruciou of their Churches, and the Speli. stion of their Property. , 6$ 6. That a Subscription be entered into for this purpose, and that the following Gentlemen be appointed a Committee fat the Management of this benevolent business, in such way u they shall see mist expedient, viz. " Chaimlan, Arelib Read, Esq. James Loeb, Esq. William Batson, Esq. Thomas Henderson, Esq. S. W. Park e r, Esq. Stephen De Mole, Esq. James Potts, Eq. Mr. Hugh Spen cer, Mr. Joseph Clak, Mr. John Fenwiek,,Mr. Ben j. Brunton, Mr. W. H.. Angas, Rev. John Parkin, Rev. William Turner, Rev. David M'lndoe, Rev. James 'Pringle, Rev. A. Pengilly, Rev. George Mann; That William Baum, Esq. be requested to act as Treasurer I and the Rev. William Turner, as Secretary ; and that the seve ral Basks be requested to° receive subscriptions. " 7. That,Copics of these Resohitious, signed by the Chair man, be tranuniued to the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, the Lord lieutenant of the County, the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Durham, and the Members for Northumberland and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. • " HENRY CitAMLING'TON, Mayor, Chairman. " S. it was moved by Mr. Alderman Reed, and seconded by Mr. Lush, that the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Mayor, for his readiness in calling the Meeting, and for his able conduct is the Chair" The QUEEN and two of the PRINCESSES are expected w leave Windsor on Saturday for Brighton, to spead tour days with the Pumas REeEM _~:" . - . i • PAPERS. • Just is -this P.sper was 'ring to Pres:, the Paris Journal - sof Saturday Came to band. The lateness of the hour compels us to be brief in our extracts : . • DEMVItelt 3). deneral Dzs:Ales was ariested yesterday in his house, in the Rue 6leslec. The arrangements vont...in:Nl in the Ordonnance of 16th December, 1814, with respect to Officers who are Frenchmen born, but whu afe in foreign service. are confirmed. Such Officers as have returned .ince the 15th of April, 1815, in defiance of the foregoing Ordonnance, must chew cause within two months against their dismissal. There was no meeting of the Chambers on Friday. The Official Journal contains an Ordonnance, &- d aring the Peerage and tides of Talleyrand heredi tary in the tunny of his brother, as he has no chil dren of his own. LavAlette has not yet been apprehended. A &mend by the Knightiof Malta for the restitu tion of :such of their property, as has not yet iseen sold, been circulated among the members of the ChemLyr of Deputies. The 2:1 division of the English army, which forms the garrison of Versailles, comprising the 6th, 291. and 71st Reginients, and 2 brigades of Artillery, bas left :-J,at prsce for Cambray and Valenciennes. Commeice is now in a flourishing state at Lyons and its vicinity, immense orders have been given by the English for silks, Ste. Yesterday a Deputation of the Highland Society London, consisting of Lord Saltoun, Lieutenant-Co. lone' Macdonald, Lieutenant-Colonel Mackinnon, and Mr. Hamilton, secretary, had the honour of presenting to his Majesty the King, a Copy of the Poems of the'immortal Ossian, in the original Celtic language.' The Deputation was introduced by the Duc de Duras, Vint Gentleman of the Bed Cham ber, and was received . by lns Majesty in the most gracious manner. 1 ". depart . Luckily , " Paris who intead , rs esi day courren t is to say, at ted in all dire f by some hot-h • he telegraph w. 11. h e f ar ce, Madan ild and servant hamber of Deb inght the matte a Ode asserted 1, House—other , poesible to the ase, and that the 111 7 4 ajonty, hn%'evt ▪ e subject; but assed in the lure °l4' aturday last. 'ate. w, whereby the to m u h.gh trim • d wost ab!v del 'oyes: prtjudicia bent form, W 2 fiber was overri d e it" k his lite, and i has not an exec:tau !up' "'On the Proj arid. rose with the bile the blood c propose a f:1 1 'lin g Mess, Jiat wit ed a Marshal .pose the I,w, e Olt it is uoju ..istr is act ui Dr eitsitained, v ! • irevious inL . . led in the a e ult - es appointed, koi *mei out, but m re as. t e la All doubts ed the escap a "" h ",'_ on the contra as , s , who were n °"" . When the ainst the impu 1 ular departmi aimel no one whom It P rt ! pt Madame L niusion into ghte o ey beard of hi' 1 10 i .I . Pd the Seals, was WV , / ter bim, M. A ~ • 1 79 and presented himself before his colleagues in a wo• prison. The strangeness of his appearance -made sent* . a Madame Lavalette smile. The two Ministers OE •ld not restrain their raw:it:sent. Madam': Lava ton e still refuses to answer the interrogatories that ror ' e been put to her. The only answer she gives is Sar i° rack him if you can P She has been treated with ' anlty and politeness by all the persons who have, Ancr n commissioned to . examine her, except by M. gles, the Prefect of Pclice ; yet he is said to have Um v . • ived an intimation, that his services wi.l be roots le R i c t pealed with. He had been Prefect of for 4 h. h t .".• Kingdom of It a ly, un d er Bo na p a fte , a nd one of le DV '", *n.ost devoted instruments of liiv despotism." 1S• _ the THE EVENING STAR. • 1 , and, 1 hem LONDON. . deV' • De P" TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1816. 3 reaut n. will Ice OF STOC KS THIS DAY AT WELVE O'CLOCK. educed ssil-reCons. ciao. shut—fur opts. 614 d Po Cest. 740-5 per Cent. shut—Bonds CB. Si. d l °. ,the • ina.14.1 pr.—D o . pay. 14 is pr.—.E.tr.h. :au* 4s. tfts. Par. ill such ie of e have continued our extracts from the Paris it Pi . •• s received yesterday—particularly the speech P re" ' CeRBIERE, in laying before the Chamber of ": noes the Report on the Law of Amnesty. The oy t ;:, o ueges" inal draft was different in some particulars from t „n . ` shape in which the Pr*, now appears [See the n of yesterday]. The Ist and 2cl Articles remain 412/1 'tend. Tbe Sd, which gives the KING allaprii.F r , If owe ,* in two months t o remov e f r om France all the wi ly as .nt comprised in the 2d list, &c. ran originally it vi 4 S' The individuals comprised in the 2d Article se lves r se s a jd Ordinance shall quit Francs within two * • A FLANDERS MAIL Arrive(! after tnis raper was at Press, but its contents possess hole it On ;;.,: 15th ult. the formal cession of the provinca of East Friesland, by Prussia, to the Kingdom of Ha nover, took place. The Assembly og Hanover was adjourned on the 19th ult. to the 31 of January. AMERICAN PAPERS. This morning r.e rece;vecl 139ston Papers to the 7, 1 1 ult. New Yozk to the sth, and Philadelphia to tht V. The I.;,ston Sentinel of the Gth contains the id. lowing at tide : _ _ t'ic 14th, Congress opened, and frnn the 3111Vrtl of Mc tubers in Washington price to that day, there probably were quorums of both btetwhes present:—in that case, the President's Message was communiceed yesterday." TitEM,I;::V Norns.—The Secretary of the Treasury has nulitied (N v. SO) that "funds have been as signed for the payments, at the Loan Office in Pnila. delphia, on tl:e stays they become due, of the Trea sury Notes, and the intetest thereon, which are pay. able in that city January Ist, 1816, and all subsequent days, and that the interest will cease to be payable ditreafter."—Qaery, What 'funds, fog or solid " NEW YORK, DECEMBER t A further correspondence has taken place be tween Gove.mor C:iss, of the Michigan territory, and Colonel loncs, who commands at sandwich, respec : tang the murder of an inoffending Kickapoo Indian, near Gtose Isle, which, the American Papers say, it not extinguished, may, in time, hazard the peace of, the two countries. 44 The story from Savannah of the striking of l'Epervier has run through the whole of the Ameri cap Papers ) but we do not find that any subsequent intelligence had reached America to confirm or con tradict the first statement." The Preiident's Speech was expected at Boston every hour when the last advice: came away. The heads of it had. been handed about amongst the Mer chants, and was quite pacific. A letter from Naples, of the ht inst. announces the arrival of h ir Royal Highaess the Princess of WALus at Palermo, from Genoa. STATEMFNT of the ODDS on the DERBY and OAKS STAKES, IBI6—JANUARY I. DEIST. S to I apt. c. by Walton, out of Fenny Trumpet. Taken—lo to 1 dgst. Firemaster, brother to Squib. 11 to 1 apt. John of Paris (late Dick Goodison). IS to 1 agst brother to Zadora. OAKS. • Taken—. Si to I agst. Slater to Raphael. Taken-- 7 to I ttgst. Sister to Crispin. Taken—l I t I apt. Mr. Walker's fby Sa:ern, dam by Sky scraper. Taken-14 to I apt. Mr. Godfrey's f. by Sorcerer, dens ►y Sir Peter. Taken—l s inrot art. Mr. Udny's Partna, by Dick Andrews. The disputed Race for Majesty's Plate, at Winchester, has been adjudged to be equally divided between the owners of Merreeld add Grey Marquis. HUNTING.—The Fur • Hounds of R. S. Lloyd, Esq. meet to-morrow (if the weather permits) at Hol. brook Park ; Friday, ati East Wood (Woolpit Cann try).—The Hatfield Hounds meet Thursday, at, Knebworth ; Saturday, at Warren Gate, at halt past ten.—The Essex Hounds meet Wednesday, at Mr. Tower's Pai k ; Saturday, at Garnets.—Lord Al thorp's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Watford ; Thursday, at Charwelton, at half. past ten each day. The Duke of Grafton's .Houads meet (if the weather permits) W:seinesday,.ai Plimpton Wood ; Friday, at Linlord Wood, eAch . day at half past ten. 1711? if R - The Sgth Regiment, undei the command of Lieu !enant Colonel Mums, tnatche.l- In . o the Barracks, at ii.istings, oh SaLurtl.ty last, to be quArtered for th,., winter. The 2d Battalion, of the Soth R.-Timm', embarked en It Dom, on ho,i t d ~f Ire. ian,!; hit remain still in the liarlottr, wd.tiog CV a fair wind. 8..6eral transports and pass 47e velt-ls arrived at Dover, on Stinday ni from C &cis, 1 aV:11S; tin boari a part of Coe Dt:tgomis (Loo,kiihngs), die 41st. ,and 93th P,egiments of Foot : also part of the Royal Soft' Corp,. The 21 Garrison 1 tftali n lando.! at Portsmouth last week from OAcnd ; they ortrclivd Hitsea Barracks previniis to their embatking for [:bird. • Major POWER'S compiny of Artillery have marched into Portsmouth to embark for St. ficlena. The 28th regiment have marched ii.to Rife B.tr ra cks—they are to term p irt of Portsmouth G tfri son. Tne.S3 - h regiment will march into GAriiton thiS wdt k. Mot-.hay last embarked at Cowes on beard tl:e transport ship Alfred the Great,. Cap:din DAVILS, part of the 6th battalion of the GOth regiment, for Jamaica. 'A strongidetacliment marched from th i e neiOlhour hood of Paris, on the 23d Deccrninr, with ail the liawstx Bridges, and military matetials . of that t!f.... si4riptian belonging to the British Army, on their way tdCambray. The Brigade of Foot Guards is Ito form a part of that gatris , :n. The Officers lately reduced to half-pay I;ave been declared ineligible to be employed' on the recruiting service, and are immediately to be withdrawn from that duty.- The annual quota of soldiers raised by Govern ment for the East India Company lids been completed for the present year, under the Act of Parlament for that purpose. RAMSGATE, JittquArtv l.—Arrived the FortniX and Samuel transports, frond Calais, with 21 he , rres and 30 men of the 6th Dragoons and Staff ; 3iso from Calais, arrived the Good Statesman and HOT, bringing over 300 men of the 41st ; Oltp have been landed, anti'marched on to Hyti:e—their ulterior destination is Ireland. • NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, DECEMP.IR 5+3 Arrived the Ptince Ernest puke:, Perrdr. triih Mails from Lisbon, in eight. days. Saiie,! t::e Dike of Kent packet, Captain. LAI:itENCZ, %Vial for Lishor. ; packet, Captain STI:nfeKA, With Mails GA:t..ltar and Maltz MAje..6 's brig. BACCIMi, f r Liverriol and th,. East Indies ; Regssctc packet, Capt. Zaititerr, for Bengal ; George Hib. Bert, Capt. lii-;kl3, for Antigua ; Russian schooner Dttgate . Mot!eo, Capt. Lucirr ; Dutch gall;ot Mera curb:imp Capt. nottaxel, for Lisbon ; Susannah Capt. Go )a. for Cadiz ; Union, Captaip Moanam, for DA:in.—Wird W. light breezes and fine. DEAI.,.JANIIARt 1. • Cates 410M1 Flom Vie River die MITT, HoLT, fnr the C..ve (:E Good. Hope; Ranger, Ra.smo . ri,o, for Detne...tra, arc remain with the rest of the out watl l bound . before. MARGATE', JANLYAR.Y 1. The brig Clara, Wra.vs, has saile.l from here for Loudon tills day. in cctitinuaeion of her voyage, in 1)....11,:5t from Cilais. CUI.C'IC. ER A lANUARY I. The Swaiotv, I.nocion. laden w;t l 3 cof:ht; h: , .s been find at an anchor in the Swift; d;serted by the crew. and brotii;lit by two vest•els into this port. GRAVE:F , END JANUARY 1. Arrived the Head, RoatNscs, irony Gonne); Brio Palafox, CAMAON, Inthi St. Luer ; Hester, from Seville; Electra,Wiwams, from Philaeelphia; Milford, limn, from Bombay; Young Pegg''', LE CROWE, from St. Übe) ; Slinpsepoe, GLIAHE`ZAIVA4U s from et tend; Twins, Tueowc4t.D, from Opt v). Sailed the Mayflower, 'l'. GETTI243, for B.Aton ; the 4 Mars, E. OWEN, for Antwerp ; and Le Vctue, H. P. SCHULTZ, for Marseilles.- It is directed that such Captains' Clerks as have passed their examination, cpialityieg them as Parsers, may receive appointments as Enpernumerary Clerks, in ships of the fifth rate and re i reards. The relations of the ire.tated CHRISTIAN, of the respectable in the north of Bounty,. who are highly England, are warmly imeresting themselves in behalf of their young relatives, so unexpectedly discovered in the island of Pitt eirn, in the southern ocean. The Brighton t'awn pack of Harriers, which threw off on the Rate-hill, on Monday, produced seem: ex cellent sport . . A' leash of hares were the spode of :he day ; and of a field of 100 well mounted persons at least, there were but very few horses in the end U.S; were not considered, in the turf phrase, as•vs re nearly knocked up. Mr. Bloomfield, the son of ti.e Benjamin Bloomfield, Mr. Nugent, and several Gen tlemen of the Ro)al Suite, were Among the ;yens men. The former rode a spirited dun horse, e eicit belonged to Bonaparte. Tuesday a fine buck was turned ant at Rowiiown coppice, in the Lie of Wight, by the hounds et Win, Thatcher, Esq. which passed ihrouell the manor of Sir Wm. Oglartder, crieised theßycle.road, and mode for the harbour of Breeding, over which he eff.eiterl passage, throwing out the greater part of his pure, suers. The horse of Mr. James White, an old expe rienced buck, hunger, in attempting to follow tern, was so completely fixed in the mud, that had it ieet been for the greet exertions of Mr. Thomas Macketz and the inhabitants of Brading, he certai:4 wesild have perished. The famous horie Pope, et er inn, ping a considerable distance, was obliged to give in, • to the great mortification of his rider. The (nick, alter a long duce, was taken at Bembridge, but bad. so eluded his pursuers, th4t on:y three 01 the party were in at the death ; the rest having been thraen out during the Chace, arneng when* were the foliew. log experieaced hunters :--tvlr. L. Smith, Mr. Jo liffe Trickett, Mr. Matthew Trickett, Mr. W. Cap per, and Mr. R. Smith. A Naval „Hero, who hid partaken of the pleasures of the thace, had the honour of being first in at the death, but. uutortuuetely had not the means of displaying his triumph, by t-k;ng off the ears of the buck. Mr. J. Roach, juu. of Are. ton, coming up next, in bis eagerness to cut off tee right ear, severely lacerated his left thumb, W;.e3 M*. Cornelios.Cole took ache left ear.