Star. — London, England, 1824-09-24 00:00:00

i A SPLEEN OSSIFIED. The spleen of a man has been lately exhibited which was entirely ossified. This man lived to be sixty years old, and then died of a fall. He was remarkably gay, though his spleen was entirely ossified; this would seem to contradict the common received opinion, that the spleen was necessary to •purify the blood, and in that sense contributes to render people py. It weighed an ounce and a half.—Medical Adviser. HAIL AVERTED. A Signor Thollard has lately been occupied, accord ing to the Italian Journals, in making eAperienents upon the Paragrandine, a new invention of Signor Apostolic, the object of which is to avert hail storms, as electrical conductors serve to obviate danger from lightning. The instrument is stated to be composed of metallic points and straw ropes, bound together with hempen threads. The result of several trials is given, with a general re pert•in its favour. GREEK MANUSCRIPT& There has been found in Greece, in digging in the ruins of a temple dedicated to Saturn, a great number of manuscripts that date from •ery remote periods. In Macedonia, we are assured, has been discovered the manuscript of the famous Iliad, inclosed in a cedar box, with plates of gold, which belonged to Alexander the Great !--News of Literature, 10. • NEW HYDRAULIC ENGINE. A machine, constructed upon principles entirely new, and possessing the power of raising water, or of forcing Air down in water, has, it is announced, been invented by a Gentleman in the country, of the name of Allan. lie has styled it the " Seismatic Machine." It sur passes, for ease in working, all other machines for raising water 'at present in use—not excepting Archimedes ' screw, as its motion is vibratory, like the pendulum of a cluck. ' METHOD OF MAKING TIN RESEMBLE StLVER. Melt four mulcts of fine plate brass, add to it four of soft fine clear tin; when it is in fusion add four ounces of bismuth and four of regulus of antimony. Let this ;Liz together, and pour it into an ingot, then beat it to powder ; grind it with rosin, a little salmoniac, and tur pentine ; form it into balls, and let them dry in the air, and when you. would use them, beat them fine; strew the powder thereof upon the melted tin; stir it well together, and continue putting the powdered balls upon the melted tin, until you perceive it white and hard enough ; of this do you may draw wire for hilts of swords, or make buttons ; it will always retain its silver colour.—Mechanic's Magazine. FOSSILS. The labnurers engaged in excavating the bed of Wallasey Pool, 14 the purpose of snaking a wet dock, have lately discovered ievezal fine stags' horns, in the must peifect state of preservation, which is surprising, when we consider the length of time they must neces sarily have been buried. We shall forbear to indulge in conjecture respecting the period when these remains of former days were deposited in this spot. At that time it is probable that what is now termed Wallasey Pool was part of a wood or forest, as in the neighbour hood, the remains of large trees are frequently found at different depths below the surface, and also out of the ground. These vegetable rem tins are of a very dark colour; some as black as coal, and so hard, that the farmers use them as gate posts: The horns were found nearly thirty feet below the bed of the pool. It is stated thAt the workmen have also discovered evi dent traces• of an ancient road having once existed twenty or thirty feet below the bed of the Wallasey Pool. • . . I ..._-_.....:, . .. 7 - - _ GOLD AND SILVER. Prideaux says, that gold and silver were mach more plentiful in the time of - David and Solomon, and 1,500 years afterwards, than they are at present ; and that the Mines of Arabia being exhausted, and tire gold and silver with which the world abounded being waited by the barbarians, the mines of Mexico, Peru, and have not been able to repair the loss. He mentionWo or three instances of the vast riches of private men in ancient times. Pythias, the Lydian, possessed gold and silver to the amount of nearly five millions sterling. Marcus Crassus, the Roman, after feasting all the people of Rome at 10,000 tables, and giving every citizen corn enough to last him three months, found the remainder: of his estate to be equal to about 1,400,000/. Lucullus a Roman Senator, used to expend 50,000 denarii (1,40014 every time he supped in his hall Apollo, and this was as often as any of the better sort supped with him. It has been computed that Nebucliadnezzar's golden image, and the various other images, utensils, Ste. of gold, in the temple of Ilelus, at Babylon, amounted in value to about 34,000,000/. Vast loads of gold and silver were often carried in triumph before Roman Generals, when they returned from conquered provinces. The gold with which Solomon overlaid the most holy place only, a room thirty feet square, amounted to more than 98,000,000/. Crito, a writer in The Christian Spectator, supposes also, that the amount of wealth was fo r merly much greater than at present. He notices the following instances : the Israelites, soon after their escape from Egyptian bondage, offered for the tahcrnacle, gold and silver to the amount of 170,000,0001:(Exod. xxxviii. 24, 0 54 .This was probably botrowed of the Egyptians; but it shews that gold and silver were plenty in Egypt. The contributions of the people for the sanctuary, in the time of David, exceeded 6,800,0001. (l Chron. x xis. '74 The sum which Haman offered Ahasuerus, on condition of being permitted to order the destruction of the Jews, was 10,000 talents of silver, or 340,0091. (Esther iii. 9.) The immense treasure David is said to have collected for the sanctuary (1 Chron. xxii. 14,) amounted to .889,000,000'0f pounds sterling, (Crito says 798,000,000, but erroneously,) a sum water than the Br itish national debt, and exceeding all the money coined since the discovery of America. It is supposed by some learned men, that David never amassed such an immense sum, and that an error has been made by the transcribers of this book. Prideaux conjectures that the talents of gold and silver given by David and others for the temple, might be of .another sort, of far less value than the Mosaic talents. He remarks, that if these talents are vllued by the Mosaic talents, they would have built the whole temple of solid silver. Crito estimates the talent of silver at 3421. sterling, and the talent of gold at 5,4751. sterling, according to Dr. Arbutbnott's Tabki of Ancient Coins," dm insetted kr the translation of Jahn's Arekeology.—Mechanie's Magazine. VAUXHALL GARDENS, _-.1...- LICENSING DAY FOR SURRlCTuesday was the day appointed for granting . public-house licenses, and the application of the proprietor of Vauxhall Gardens gave rise to some conversation of an interesting nature. On Friday last the Magistrates visited the several houses for which licenses Were sought, and among them Vaux hall Gardens. They did so in consequence of the re presentation of a Reverend Gentleman, a Magistrate, that the walks which were not lighted were liable to be applied to a very different purpose from that which might be expected, or was originally intended. The visiting Magistrates perceived that possibilities pre sented themselves in those shady groves, not at all con sistent with moral entertainments; and upon inquiry, they ascertained that there were parties to whom a ge neral strong diffusion of light would be extremely in convenient. It was suggested, that a complete and im partial lighting up would reflect a moral credit upon. the establishment; that watchmen should be so disposed as to prevent any offensive conduct; and that any of them influenced by bribery should be dismissed. The late hours kept also formed a subject of discus sion. It was argued by the Reverend !'Magistrate, that to set a positive limit to the period of stay in a place to which 10 or 12,000 persons of all ranks and ages were admitted, might cause such confusion as would more than counterbalance the inconvenience arising from the present system. He, however, argued that visitors should not be admitted - after a stated hour; as it was a notorious fact, that those who entered soonest went away soonest; and the objectionable characters oho is sued forth from the theatres at a 12:e hour, were those who remained immovable until daylight appeared. It was likewise contended, that there exised i necei • city for insisting upon a more modest arrangement of dress amongst the females of a certain description, s horn it would be next to. impossible altogether to exclude from the Gardens. 'Die license was granted without any condition, how. ewer, except, we believe, that of the lighting and watch ing. The subject of admitting up to a stated hour, and other observations, will form topics of discussion when the license for music is taken nut. The immense price charged for steam-engiaes in France has deterred many yersons of limited capital from employing them. There are not more tha•l three steam-engine manufactories in France, the largest of which is in Paris, and belongs to Cassimir Perrier, and other French and English capitalists. The engines are there charged double the amount which is paid in Eng land. In intrinsic quality they resemble our own; but although this manufactory is superintended by as Englishman, the French workmen know so little bow to handle iron, that the engines are anything rather than specimens of perfection, as to outward appearance. Many private Gentlemen in France have had small steam-engines erected on their grounds for the more plentiful supply of water. Lafitte has one at an estate near Paris, which cost him upwards of 50,000 francs. At Cheltenham, where one of the wells has been exhausted, some eicavatorsAre employed digging deeper fora fresh supply. The Londoners, the constant victims of ennui in the country, amuse themselves with viewing the progress of the delvers, and when the latter se: the former approach, they pretend to take something out of the earth, brought from the hottom of the well, and secrete it, as if of great value as a curiosity. This excites .curiosity, and occasions inquiry, when they.sare told that the workmen, having discovered some curious ' shells, who sell them at half-a-crown or five •shillings, each, first sbew ing them encrusted witb.earth, and pat t of them glistening and curiously formed. The pur chasers are generally Londoners, and when they take home the cariosity, they find it •nothing. more than a metal button, or part of some brass ornament, of no value whatever. The antiquarians, it appears, have. been great purchasers of these wooderful things. The eveniug , of Sunday, about eight o'clock, a most melancholy accident occurred on the Leeds and Brad ford•road, at Whitecote-hill. John Briggs, a dyer, in Leeds was rettuning from Bradford in a gig, accom panied by his brother Joshua Briggs, and his niece, a little girl about four years of age; when they arrived near the Acorn Inn, the gig was overturned upon a heap of stones ; Jahn Briggs was thrown out and killed upon the spot ; the girl was also thrown out, and the Defiance coach coming up at the instant, the wheels passed over her head and killed her; the brother, Joshua Briggs, was also dangerously . bruised. An In quest was held on Monday, by Mr. BARR, the Coroner, when the Jury found a verdict of Accidental Death. Mr. Davies, a farmer, at Somerton, having sent his son with a horse to some part of the farm, and he being absent nearly three hours, a man was dispatched in search of him; when, after a diligent search, his hat was first found, his shoes next, and in various places different parts of his garments. At length, after ge;ng nearly a mile, he discovered the horse standing in . a field, and the boy, dreadfully mangled,. lying. beside him, with the baker twisted round his thigh. Tire day previous to the melancholy accident, the boy was seen leading the horse with a halter tied round his thigh, and strongly admonished nut to do so; and it is supposed ' that, having again adopted the same dangerous method, the horse took fright, and dragged him through several fields, over hedges, &c. for nearly a mile. Tuesday se'nnight, as a party of seamen belonging to his Majesty's ship Sams:lune, just ived from the Halifax station, were walking up Point.atreet, Portsmouth, ra titer elated with liquor, a bull, which had escaped from the King's slaughter-house, came, running towards the jolly tars, with his tail erect in the air, when all the men jumped out of his way except one, and he being an im mensely sturdy fellow, stood in the street directly in the way of the bull, and hailed him in the following words: Bull, ahoyl bull, ahoy ! I cry: drop your peak and put your helm a-starboard, or you'll run aboard of me." The bull continuing his course, came in contact with Jack, and capsized him; but Jack not being intimidated sprung from the ground, and shaking his - clothes, very good-naturedly observed to the bull—" Oh, you lub- berly beast, I told you how it would be!" SPANIARDS " IN BUCKRAle—General Don Joseph O'Donnell, in his official report to the Spanish Minister of War, dated the 26th of last month, says—" In execu tion of the orders of his Majesty, hventy-six individuals were shot on the 23d and 24th instant. Six of them belonged to the rebel band of Lopez Herrera, and the other thirty formed part of the party under Valdes."— Query—ls this a Fair:al - ism or an kishinet . By a law of the Emperor PRILI P (lib. R . lit. 151), poets were not admitted to those immunities conferred on other professors of liberal arts. A similar insult to Poets escaped a petty Sovereign of Germany. Is. the edict, published at Brfart, 9U March, 1796, for the instruction of the censors or BIXONI2II of ,the press, provisiou Is made, that those who publish poems shall pay double price per sheet for the writings they submit: • PUBLIC SALES. MR FAREBROTHER. Manor Estate.—The Manor of Little Bedwin, near 'Hugger ford, W 1 ts, with its rights and royalties, also Manor Hon*, fon taitfing twelve principal rooms, domestic cakes two coach-houses, stabling; farm-yard, two cottages, laWn, garden, orchard, and various enclosures of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land, in cluding Slits. la. Or. of the estimated value of £1 , 400 per annum, the estate subject to land-tax, £23 16s. 6d. quit rent, 12s. 4d. law day silver, 4s. 10d. and to the Earl of Aylesbury 14s. yearly; pri vilege of two pews in the Church—X32,6oo. WEIMAR, SEPT. 9.—The disteiban:es at Coburg were by.no means so important as reports have made them. The attachment of the citizens to the amiable Duchess is so great, that, on driving out lately, they overtook her, unharnessed the horses, and drew the carriage back to the Palace. M. VON LINDA% Privy Councillor to the Duke of SAHA GOTHA, has been sent with all speed to Coburg, in order to arrange • any differences that may have arisen.—Hamourgh Paper. Gregoria Iglesias, one of the unfortunate Patriots wined in arms at Inatira, during the late attempt of the Constitu don:ilk's, has been executed at Madrid. He was strangled on the Homo (the gallows), and after his death his head was cut off, and his body quartered. Rath of his members was to he suspended in terms= on oae of the principal roads leading to the capital, and at a distance of only 400 paces. This horrible and sanguinary exhibi tion appeen to be less calculated to inspire terror than to create a quenchless thirst for revenge. The following deserves to be recorded among the wonderful proofs of the industry and posters of bent—At Charles town of Aboyne, a hive belonging to Mr. Smith, overseer at House of Aboyne, cast a swarm on the 4th of June, which swarm was put into hive, and allowed to work till the 14th of September, when on the hive being smsaked, sixteen ppi t nts of excellent honey were found to have been accumulated.— Chronicle. After the Grand Jury for the county of Middlesex were discharged on Tuesday evening, 173 poisoners, against whom no bills were found, were brought up and discharged by proclamation. Nicholas I4asev, of Billy Row, near Bishop Auck land, has-been a shearer eighty-five years, and never missed a harvest. He started when he was twelve years of age, so that he is now ninety-seven, and exhi bits excellent health. During the heavy rains on Wednesday, the Bth in stant, at the bleach-mill belonging to Mr. THOMAS PICKERING, Consmondale, near Guisbto', an outhouse with its contents, a cart, waggon, ploughs, &c. were all nearly destroyed by the rain communicating with some unslacked lime contained in the building, which soon ignited, and the fire bad Made considerable progress before it could be overcome. Wednesday evening, the 15th inst. about five o'clock, a small balloon, nine feet in length, descended in a bar ley-field, in the parish of Easthach Turville, Glouces tershire. This balloon was inflated with hydrogen gas ; and must hay.e travelled with very great rapidity, as it left the neighbourhood of Bristol, distant from the place of its descent between forty and fifty miles, about four o'clock the same evening. Mr. W. SADLER ascended with his balloon on Wed nesday last, from the great yard of the gas works in the town of Wigan. The hour appointed was two o'clock, at which time the machine was perfectly in flated. Shortly after three o'clock, Mr. SADLER entered the car, gave the signal c when the balloon was released and mounted with extreme rapidity, 1.0 was quickly out of sight. Finding himself apiaoacliiii- the sea, with t; a strong breeze, Mr. SADLER, in abbot half an hour from the time of hii ascent, determined on descending, which he effected with safety within three miles of Li verpool, having gone, in a direct line, A distance of, nineteen miles. MELAtiCHPLY CATAtTROPHIL*--Miss AlifiLl• HEN °Eason, of Melton Range, near Colubrook, was burnt to death, at the house of Mrs. FORBES, her aunt, on Wednesday night. She had spent the evening with a juvenile party in the neighbourhood, and on her return higne, her cliches caught fire when alone in the parlour. Her. shrieks aia: rued the maid -servant, and on entering the loom, the unfortunate female was a blaze of fire. She lingered two hours in the frost excruciating tor ment, when death put an end to her suffer ings. The deceased was eighteen years of age. An Inquest was held at the Lord Nehon public-house, Trafalgar -street, Walworth, on Tuesday evening, en the body of a child two years and a half old, the son of a labouring Man, named Kelwey. It appeared by the evidence, that the child, after dinner, went into the yar d with a potatne in his hand ; in less than a quarter of an hour alter, his father having gone into the yard, saw him lying motionless, with his head in a small pool of Water. On taking him up, it was found he had a piece of the poratoe sticking in his throat, which was sup posed to have caused such a degree of suffocation, as to s occasion his filling with his head in the water, from which he was unable to raise himself. Surgical as sistance was immediately procured, but every endea vour to restore animation was ineffectual. Verdict— Accidental Death. SuPattsTlTloN.—(Flom the Norfolk Beacon, an Ame rican paper, August 19.)—" A MODERN MI RACLE.—A singular display of the goodness and power of AL MIGHTY GOD, at a camp meeting, held at Tangier Is land, August 15,1824. Miss Narcissa Crippin, a highly respectable young Lady, nineteen years of age, and a zealous Christian, was, on the evening of the 15th in stint, say about eight o'clock, so operated on by the spirit of GoD, that her face became too bright and shining for mortal eyes to gaze upon, without pro dociog the most awful feelings to the beholders. It resembled the reflection of the sun upon a bright cloud. The appearance of her face for the space of forty mi-' nutes was truly angelic, dining which time she was silent; atter which she spoke, and expressed her happy and heavenly feelings, when her dazzling countenance gradually faded, and her faceretumed its natural ap pearance. The writer of this:paragraph was an eye witness of the circumstance above stated : such a sight he never expected to behold with mortal eyes; and to give a true description of which would be beyond the ability of mortal man. While she remained in the situation above described, she was seen by more than two hundred persons, a few of whom have subscribed their names hereto. W/A. Lee (Rev.), Wm. E. WISE, JOHN BAYLY. MMES.—The following is the estimated produce of the different gold and silver mines in modern times: Of gold, the mines of Europe produce, in sterling, only X 185,020; Northern Asia, 478,770 America, the rest of the total of 41444760, in the following proportions:—New Spain, X 229,830; New Grenada, X 879,500; Pen', X 111,530; Potobl, and provinces east of Buenos Ayres, X 75,180; Chili, £400,550; and Brazil, X 900,870. Of silver, the total amount of which is X 7,314,670, Europe produces X 484,580, and Northern Asia, X 199,650 ; Ame rica furnishes the rest ; New Spain, X 4,945,340; Peru, X 1,292,440; Potosi, Ike. £1,019.070; and Chili, X 82,820. QUIN thought angling a very barbarous diversion ; and on being asked why ? gave this reason—" Suppose some superior being should bait a hook with venison, mid go a Quinsy/Bg, I should certainly bite, and what a sight and a sufferer sbould I be dangling in the air !" POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M ANS I ON-HOUSL Bate Nom.—;-11r. Brown, the City Marshal, states! to the Loan Maaroa, that it was necessary to put the tradesmen of the Metro . pons on their guard, by a public statement, again st a set o f f e ll ows who bad pasted a Brea , nutnber of hie acid one pound country bank notes, no longer of any use: They were the old notes from the 4 Weald of Kent" bank, which bad tailed seieral years ago; they were dated Cranbrook, 1811, but the dates were altered to 18'2:: ; they were drawn by Messrs. Men, Bishop, Brenebley, and Whop, As they are made payable on a very respectablehouse in town, they were passed with great facility in vast number s, GUILDHALL. Henty Oniony and Rem, Iryatt, the hackney-coachmen, wh o we examined, on Tuesday, for the outrage alleged to have been committed upon Sarah Maynard, the deaf and dumb girl, were brought up again yesterdays before Mr. Alderman Cox. To insure a correct examination, the Alderman went himself early yr.....j t az morning, to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, to procure the atteht4.• ante of a proper person to carry on communication with the girl+ The Parish Officers of Limehouse bad also sent their beadle, td give every information they possess, and from his account of 11111 girl's general character, as well as from the answers elicited fngj her on more minute examination, enough was gathered to put an end to the capital offence; but Alderman Cox felt it to be his duty to hold them to bail to answ,r for the assault. It appears that the girl left the Deaf and Dumb Institution nearly six years age, her time having expired at Christmas, 1818, since which she was tried at the Old Bailey for stealing a watch. 'AI ARY. L A -BO NNE OFFICE. An elegantly-dressed female, of genteel manners, was brought up on a charge of insulting and annoying a person tailing himself Captain Brown, and who gave his residence 46, Upper Thornhatig.i. street. The Captain stated that the Lady had for therly lived utithr his protection; but that her improprieties had compelled him us break off the connexion, since when she had annoyed and abus:d him whenever she met him. The preceding night she met hint in Charlotte-street, and applied to him the epithets " rascal, fellow, scoundrel," &c. and amused herself with pointing him out to tho ridicule of her companions. In reply to this charge, the female, in very torrent language, as sured the Magistrate that the charge was unfounded. She had the misfortune, about ten months ago. to become acquainted with the complainant, who represented himself as a man of good prorerty. and offered to take her under his protection, which she assented to, in the hopes of being rescued from the unk..rpy life she was !, ad ing. Accorftgly.'she went to live with bun at No. 7, Uower placei where site had nut been long before he intimated to her his finances were limited, and that he should expect her to go out occasionally of evenings; to obtain money for the maintenance of their mutual respectability of appearance. She was astonished se the propesitino, and told him that he could have nu regard fur her, or he never would have madelrer such an arr.- lie made answer, that the wives of many respectable persons pursued such a course, and that there was nothing in it of which she need feel ashamed. She soon after found that the *hole of the house was let out by hint to Ladies of equillocal charmer. Finding she would hot comply with his proposals, be -- e4entrially dismissed her, and had ever since pursued her with the most unrelenting hatred. The complainant denied the truth of the anove statement, but admitted that there were several kept mistresses in thelou,e. lle went on to charge Nei. with gross habits of intoxication, and with repeated infidelities. Mr. Rawuttooss observed, that he bad brought the evils he corn. plained of nu himself by forming such a connexion; and pfter some further observations, not very Battering to the compl-Mant, he asked hint who he was? The complainant replied, that he held a commission in his Ma jesty's service, and had accompanied the well-known Mungo Parke in his unfortunate eapenition to Africa. At present he resided ac 46, Upper Thorshaagh-strevr. Mr. ftawtmrsos said, If he did hold a commission in his Majesty's' service, he was sorry to see him in his present situation. The con duct of both pmies *as reprehensible; but if there were any Ma in the scale, it was not in his favour. Turning to the femak, the worthy Magistrate procetled to say, that he bliould that time dis charge ber,.liht that it she in future offered any molestation to the complainant; he Would certainly commit her, it brought before him. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, John lirmun, the new candidate foi pugilistic raffle, wlo a short time since challenged Langan, applied to Sir 1/A24EL WILLIAMS for a warrant. Brown said, that a few days agb, a coo. stable, residing at Devon; in Essex, assaulted him, by strikint hint several times vlith hii staff, and drove in three of his ribs. His arm, which he wore in a sling, was also muck firulatd and swollen. The next day he applied to the Rev. Mr. TOrrsts, a Magistrate of the County, for a warrant, bit Whom he was referred to Mr. Juno, another Magistrate; but tailiog to obtain redress, he went to Bow street and Sir RICHARD Bflativiicl , Osed hies to apply a t thi s lace. Sir DANIEL Wftwass said, that if ,eomplainint had applied in the first instance, he would have granted a warran t but not *lva he had been refused by other Magistrates. He might, if' he pleased, indict the constable at the Sessions.—Brown thanked the Map- straw, and said the injuries he had received would, he feared; pre. vent him from entering atrutession—(the boxing ring)—by he had hoped to make an honourable livelihood. TOWN-HALL. James Young was re-eaaniined, charged with violating Ann Let. way. The Magistrate cautioned her that the prisoner's life was hi peril, yet she continued to swear to the violation, but did not sub:: stantiate the capital charge. Six witnesses proved the girl's cow duct to be most culpable, associating with young fellows at all hours of the day and night; aril her own mother contradicted her rela tion in a moit material point. The Medical Gentleman also would not assert the injury was recent; when Mr. Alderman Sam said he could not commit the prisoner upon such evidence, but held him to bail, if the mother chose to prosecute at the Sessions. The Prussian Minister of Police has issued the foi. lowing Ordonnance respecting the Prussian Universities; " Students who come from a foreign to a Pruesian Univeritty shall not be entered, unless they satisfactorily prove that they bestir Itit no time, and in no place, taken a part in any unlawful sissociathias and intrigues; otherwise, they are not only not to be entered, but immediately to be sent sway from the town and the territory ; or If any suspicion is excited, to be put under arrest." After the fight on Tuesday, between Stockman and Jones, on the road home a match was made between Reed (the Chelsea sndb,) and Bill Savage, to be fought instanter. The place fixed upon was a field near Ilford, and a ring quickly formed. Reed is well known, and is considered a thorough bottomed man ; Savage, we believe, has never fought before in the ring, but is well known at the Fives' Court. Reed has rather the advantage In weight. The men peeled, set to, and a more manly display of courage cannot be conceived. They fought for about an hour and a quarter ; both were severely punished—Savage in the face, and Reed in the body. At buigth nature could no longer support Reed's courage, and he was compel led to give in. Savage astonished every one present, his blow*, were all so well put in, and with such tremendous force. Reed, it will be recollected, has distinguished himself by beating the slashing Gipsey in 28 minutes; he has also defeated Defoe, acid on several other occasions has shewn himself off to advantage. BIRTH. Sept. 9, at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Dundee, of atop. MARRIED. Tuesday, Lieutenant-Colonel Rolf, C.B. and H.T.S. of the ltd, or Queen's Royals, to Anne, youngest daughter of George Cu rran, Esq. of Sammibe Park. Herts. Sept. 14, the Rev. D. Hopkins, A.hL Rector of Buelmell, Sa lop, to Anne, daughter of N. Cockell, Esq. of Boyers, ma Weski bury, Wilts. At Edinburgh, Major-General Hamilton, to Mary Augusta, youngest daughter of the late Alezander Bower, Bel. 1110% DIED. • Yesterday, at Ms house in Bedford-square, Thomas Levertoni Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the counties of Surrey, Kent, and Middlesex, and City of Westridtmet. Sunday, in the 72c1 year of her age, Susanna, the wife of Sit Robert Peel, Bart. 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