Star. — London, England, 1818-03-25 00:00:00

Lieutenant Walter Kirby, R.N. - 1 1 0 Major-General Lloyd - - 1 1 0 Lady Mi_ir Trimiestown - - 1 1 0 Lord James O'llryen - - 1 1 0 Lao James o . l3ryen - - 1 1 0, Li.o et t.t.Cololonel George Johnston - 1 1 0 Mr. John Back, Aldersgate-st. - 1 1 0 Mr, Plizabeth Back, ditto - - 1 1 0 Miss A. Back - - 1 1 0 Miss Mary Back - . 1 1 0 Earl of Abergavenny - - 1 1 0 John Arthur, Esq. Albany - - 1 1 0 Major the lion. R. Clements, Grenadier Guards 1 1 0 'Miss /truce - - - 1 1 0 Mies S. Bruce - - - 1 1 0 Lady Medlycott, Milbourne Port 1 1 0 Major General the Hon. Sir Edward Stopford 1 1 0 Hon. John Douglas, Great Cumberland-place 1 1 0 Miss Douglas, ditto - - 1 1 0 ADVERTISEMENT. ... . . An Alphabetical List of the Subscribers will be published at the close of the Subscription, as a satisfactory record of the national feeling on this afflicting occasion; the Cenotaph Committee therefore earnestly request that individuals will be particular in having their names legibly and correctly write n, wherever they may pay their offerings, Books are opened for Subscription at all the principal Bankers in Town and Country. All communications may be addressed to A notch, jun. Esq. Honorary Secretary to the Committee, 19, Henrietta street, Cavendish-square, London. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, March 2d, 1818. FELONY-0150 REWARD. THOMAS PINNOCK, late of St. Ann's-court, Soho, is strongly suspected of felony; whoever shall ap prehend him, will be entitled to a Reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS, Pryer Pocuna thereof upon Apprehension, and ONE Huirratth Poexos upon Conviction. The said Thomas Pinnock is about 40 years of age, stout made, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, dark complexion, black hair and whiskers, and fresh coloured; was dressed on the 15th ul timo in a new snuff-coloured brown coat, covered silk buttons, double-breasted buff waistcoat, with buttons of the same ; has worn at times a yellow-green lapelled coat, a blue coat with gilt buttons, and a dark brown great coat. He has been a gentle man's servant, is ,upposed to have been in the Army, and has been abroad. His wife, who is advanced in pregnancy, is pro- bably with him. fly Command of the Postna.ter-General, FR.INCIS FREELIYG, Secretary. - 4 'LLESMERE, OLD UNION, ASHTON and 1.4 OLDHAM, THAMES and MEDWAY, Canal Shares; EAST LONDON and GRAND JUNCTION Water-Works Shares, on SAlt by ITivate Contract, by Mr. Score, No. 28, New Bridge-street. WANTED TO HIRE, A TAN-YARD—The distance not more than 25 miles from London. Any person having one to Let, and by sending every particular, directed to A. R. No. 16, Bridge street, Parliament-spurt, London, will be immediately attended to.—The County of Surri.y would be preferred. PORT WINE AT 84s. PER DOZEN, Of remarkable high flavour and great age. EIGHT BINS, of about 130 Dozen each, to be sae entire, or in quantities suitable to the Purchasers.— The Wine may be tasted, or Samples had, by applying only at No. 10. iarrussArrnarr, 3now-stat.. _ _ _ PRIVATE TUITION. Quazomirs, and every other part of Fashionable Dancing requisite for genteel So:iety. - _ . MR. HOPKINS begs leave to return his grateful Thanks to its Friends and :he Public, for the highly dis tingttished patronage he has experienced, and respectfully solicits a continua see of their favours. Ladies and Gentlemen who have never acquiri d this accomplishment, or, who have not attained the present mode, may be expi.ditiously instructed to qualify them for the first Assemblies, on application at his residence, Coacbmakers* Hall, Noble street, Foster-lane, Cheapside.— Szlaools :.tteuded. None but pet sonal applications attended to. This day was published, In 6 vols. Bvo. price 31. 3s. boards, The Fifth MLR' of *NHL Miscellaneous WORKS of TOBIAS SMOL- A. LETT, M.D. with Motoras of his Luz and Waistyns, and an Arer-srux of Ostromar. Evr.r.rits. By ROBERT ANDERSON, M.D. Printed for Doig, Stirling, and Sladt ; Peter Hill and Co. ; and John Eairbairn Edinburgh ; W. Otridge ; Baldwin, Cr-- dazi, ai.d Joy ; ; Geo. Cowie and Co.; Rtst Fun.. r.tr , B. B yaoldt ; and W. H. Reid, London ; T. Wilson and :eons, York; and Johnston and Dean, Dublin. DRY ROT AND FOREST TREES. This day was pubash:d, in One Vol. Ito. with llama, price 11. 11$. 6d. AN ESSAY on the Origin and Operation of the DRY ROT, with a view to its prevention or cure. To which are annexed, Suggestions on the Cultivation of Forest Trees, and an Abstract of the several Forest Laws from the early ages to the present time. Dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Duke of Comma. By ROBERT "SPWILLIAM, Architect. Published by J. Vylor, 59, Iligh liolborn ; to be had also of T. Egerton, Charing-Cross ; Smith and Elder, 158, Fenchurcla street ;R. S. Kerby, SL, Paternoster-row ;J. Cawthorn, Cock sput-striet ; and of all milts. Booksellers. Tills day was published, In 9 vuls. illustrated by a new set of Maps, pt ice 16s. in boards, a new Edition being the Seventh, of ELEMENI'S of GENERAL HISTORY, AN CIENT and MODERN. To which is added, a Table of Chrottc•logy, and a Comparative View of Ancient and 31o• dery Geography. • Dy the Hon. ALEXANDER FRAZER TYTLER, Lord Woodbouselee. Printed for T. Cadeli;ndii.lii;ies, --- Etramd, London ; and A. .;onstable and Co. and J. Pairbairn, Edinburgh. This day was published, handsomely printed In one vol. Bvo. with a Portrait of Bishop Taylor, price 12,. in boards, THE LIFE of JEREMY TAYLOR, D.D. Chap lain.". In Ordinary to King ChArles I. and Lord Bishop of Down, Connor, and Drocniire. By the Rev. HENRY KAYE BONNEY, M.A. 01 Christ's College, Cambridge ; Prebendary of Lincoln, Rec. or of King's-Cliffe, in the County of Northampton, Ste. Btc. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand. pa. CLARKE'S TRAVELS—OCTAVO EDITION, Vols. V. and VI. _ _ This day was published, handsomely printed in Octavo, and illustrated with Maps, Ise. Vols. V. and V I. price IL lbs. in boards, the Fourth Edition of 9 1RAVELS in GREECE, EGYPT, and the HOLY LAND; being the Second Section of the Second Part of Travels in various Countries of Europe, Asia and Africa. By E. 1). CLARKE, LLD. The First and Second Volumes, containing the Author's Tra vela in Russia, Tartary, and Turkey; the Third and Fourth Volumes, containing the First Part of the present Section of Travels in Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land, are already published ; and the Seventh and Eighth Volumes, which wIU complete this Octavo Edition, are now in the Press, and will be published very soon. Printed for le. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.—Of whom may also be had, AftSYLLABUS of, LECTUSIOI on MINIMALOOY, delivered by Dr. etas's!, in the University of Cambridge, containing a Methodi cal Distribution of Minerals: Bvo. price 6s. 6d. boards. And by whom will shortly be published, by the same Author, Taavain through Datotaas, Swansas, LAPLAND, Futtawn " Russia • with a Description of the City of St: during 4. Tyranny of the Emperor Paul; ha:a ils quarto, w)th InUnC/OUS iiniravings of Views, NORTH-WEST PASSAGE; POLAR ICE, &c. In the Press, and speedily will be published, in 4to. OBSERVATIONS on GREENLAND, the Adja. cent Seas, and the North-West Passage to the Pacific Ocean, made In a Voyage to Davis's Straits, during the Summer of 1817; ' Illustrated and embellished by Charts; and numerous other Plates, from Drawingvexecuted by the Author, from continual Obser vations. By BERNARD O'REI LLY, F.sq. •.• The arguments adduced to prove the practicability of a North-West Passage, are supported by Facts not hithesto exa mined, and are of such weight as to give confidence in their accuracy. The accomplishment of this great object must be evi dently of vast benefit to the commercial interests of Great Bri t:in, and cannot fail to interest the reader, as the expectation•of its discovery, excited in some measure by the fortunate voyage here related, has induced the Goverument to fit out ships for the purpose. To the inhabitants of Southern Lands the Views sketched on the spat will be moat interesting, as they will convey A complete idea of the situation of the Polar World to the 77th deg. of north latitude. Previous accounts had mentioned the existence of a people of singular lobar:tater inhabiting those dreary regions ; but it remained for the present detail to exhibit Por traits from life of human beings who cherish an abode there in preference to the comforts of milder climes. The Arctic Ani mals and Birds of Passage there found, with the Whale Fishery, will be exhibited in plates as well as described; and illastra tioßs of the Phenomena of. Atmosphere will not be omitted. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Paternos ter-row ; by whom also will speedily be published, Cominmiatatms on the Pasecirat Emirs of the Fames Re voLtrnott, from the period of the Administration of Mons. Necker to the Fall of Bonaparte. By the Baroness de littaelm— In 3 vols. Bvo. ••• The Work will he published at the same time, both in French and English, and both Minors will be printed under the superintendance of M. de Schlegel, Funuant to the express &sire of the Authoress. U toms on the Scam of lanains. Principally directed to its Agricultural and Rural Population. In a Series of Letters written in a Tour through that Country. By J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. In S vols. Bvo. A Concise Thiscairrion of the Ennowsz GRAMMAR Senoets in ENGLAND and Watts ' with Engravings. By Nicholas Car lisle, F.R.S. M.R.I.A. Assistant Librarian to his Majesty, and Fellow and Secretary of the Society of Antiquaries of London. In 2 vols. Bvo. A few Copies will be printed on large paperfor the purpose of being illustrated. Faits ALVAREZ ; or, Manners in Spain. Containing descrip tive accounts of the principal events of the late Peniasulaz War, and authentic Anecdotes illustrative of the Spanish Character, interspersed with Poetry, Original, and from the Spanish. By Alexander R. C. Dallai, Esq. In three vols.l2mo. . . _ _ ENGLAND DESIAISSED ; Complete Description of the Coun ties of England and Wales; their Manufactures, Natural Pro. ductions, Antiquities, Seats, &c. ; including all the prominent ob jects of the Tourist. By John Aikin, M.D. being an enlargement of England Delineated," by the same Author. In one vol. !Ivo. EUROPEAN COMMERCE; being an Account of the Trade of the principal Commercial Places on the Continent of Europe, inclu ding the I'orts of the Mediterranean ; also their Moniei, Evian ges, Weights, and Mea'ures, with their Proportion to En-Oish ; their Charges, Duties, &c. By C. W. Itordansz. In one vol. Bvo. PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of the SCARLET FRYER, of MEASLES, of PULMMtA RV CONSUMPTION, and of CHRONIC Niavocrs Dm. :aim By John Armstrong, M.D. One vol. BS. PRACTICAL ILLOSTILATIONS of Timms PESTS, and other Fe brile Diseases. By the same Author. Second Editton,caLsrged, is one vol. Oro. Tiogwwyand I Petersburgh, d ►umely printed Naps, ace. • „ • • BOI.:APARTE'S RI7PLY TO LORD BATHURST:3 SPEECH. This day was published, the Fourth Edition, price 4s. OBSERVATIONS ON LORD RATIIURSrS SPEECH in the House of Peers, on the 18th March, 1817, supported by official Documents. Sent, sealed, to Sir Hudson Lowe, to the Address of Lord LivApool, on the 7th of October, 1817. " I approve these Observations. I desire that they may be placed before the eyes of the Sovereign and the people of Eng land. (Signed) " sAPOLION. '` Longwood, Bth October, 1817." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,and Brown, London. SIXTH EDITION OF LALLA ROOKH. This day was published, in Bro. price 14s. ALLA ROOKH, an ORIENTAL ROMANCE. LALLA By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Printed far Longman, Hurst, Rees i Orme, and Brown, London. Also just published, in evo. price les. Itsessasvions of the Pout, engraved by Charles Heath, from Paintings by R. Westall, ILA. A few of each may be had in quarto. This day were published, in evo. price Is. OBSERVATIONS on several DISEASES of the EYE, and Remarks on the Introduction of the Male Ca theter, and on the Treatment of Haemorrhoids. By the late JAMES WARE, F.R.S. Edited by his Son, MAR; IN WARE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Fleet-street. TMs day was published, elegantly printed in 2 vols. co. With a Portrait, engraved after a Cast made by Mr. G. Bullock, from the Monumental Bust at Stratford-upon-Avon, price 51. Ss. in boards. A few copies upon large paper, for the pur poses of illustration, price 71. 7s. SHAKSPEARE AND HIS TIMES; including the Biography of the Poet; Criticisms on his Genius and Wri tings; a Disquisition on the Object of his Sonnets; a new Chro nology of his Plays; and a History of the Manners, Customs, and Amusements, Superstitions, Poetry. and Elegant Litera ture of his Age. By NATHAN DRAKE, M. D. Author of " Literary Hours," and of " Essays en Perialical Literature." Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. THURSTON AND RIIODES'S SHAKSPEARE. This day was published, most splendidly embellished and printed in the best manr.er, No. I. price 2.4. or on large paper, with proof plates, 3s. of THURSTON and RHODES's SHAKSPEARE, comprising the whole of the Dramatic Works of our im mortal Bard, with copious Notes and Illustratiotui, selected with great judgment from the labours of Johnson, Stevens, Reid, and Theobald ; also the Life of the Author by Rowe; and Drs. Johnson's and Farmer's Essays on his Genius and Learning. The Work will be regularly published every %Trek, and completed in 46 Numbers, including the Notes, which may be had separate to complete former Editions. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside; W. Allason, No. 31, New Bond -street; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and ail other Booksellers. _ _ N. B. To accommodate the Purchasers of other Editions of Shakspeare, a few Sets of Proof Plates printed on French paper, in quarto, may be had separate, price Two Guineas. BISHOP PORTEUS'S LIFE AND WORKS. This day was published, handsomely printed in Sic Volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait of his Lordship, from an original Picture, price 21. Bs. in boards, a new Edition of THE WORKS, complete, of the late Right Rev. BEILBY PORTEUS, D. D. Lord Bishop of London; with an Account of his Life And Writings, By the Rev. ROBERT HODGSON, D. D. Duct of Chester, and Rector of St. George's, Hanover-square. Printed for T. Cade!' and W. Davies, Strand. The Life of Bishop Porteus, which forms ore of the vo lumes, is sold separately, for the accommodation of those who are already in possession of the several Works. This Edition comprehends the following Works, each of which ' • " may also be had scparat..4y, viz : 1. Lectures on the Gospel of St. Matthew, d livered in the Parish Church of St. James, Westminster, in tip! years 179 x, 1799,1800, and 1801. New dition, s vols. 9vo. 16.,. in boards. 2. Sermons, on several Subjects. New Edition, 2 vola. Bvo. 16s. in boards. 3. Tracts, on various Subjects; all of which have been pub lished separately before. New Edition, 9vo. 9s. in boards. 4. Summary of the Evidences of Christianity. Ncw Edition, 12mo. 3s. in boards. S. On the Beneficial Effects of Christianity. New Edition, Bvo. 2s. 6d. ANTI-MONOPOLY COMMITTEP. AT a' MEETING held on SATURDAY last, at the Csown-mm-Asensoli Tarmac, STZAND, it was, amongst other things, Resolved, That the Thanks of the Committee be given to J. J. LOCKHART, Esq. M.o. for his ready compliance with their request in presenting to the llonouiable the House of Costumes, and supporting, the Petition of the Inhabitants of the Mt and its Vicinity, against the existing system of Arbitr:rly*C ceasing, every allegation of which Petition the Committee are confident will be fully proved when subjected to investigation. Resolved also, That the Thanks of the Committee be given to J. T. BEAUMONT, FAq. for his highly independent and meritorious exertions in opposing and exposing the injustice of Arbitrary Licensing of Public houses for a series of years, both brfore and since he entered into the Commission of the eace, undismayed by the powerful influence and abusive hostility of individuals who are Interested in upholding that pernicious system. HENRY SCHULTE.% lion. Sec. AT NINE O'CLOCK IN THA MORNING, TO-MORROW, 26th March, The First-drawn Blank will receive Four Pipes of Port. All Three Prizes of 0:30,000! With Sixty Ave other Capitals of £5,000, £l,OOO. &e. &e. yet in the Wheel. TBISH, the Contrac tor, sin tor, the Pub lic for their unprecedented patronage already eertferred this Lottery. The first-drawn Blank, No. 6963, entitled to Four Pipes of Port, was shared by him in Two Quarters, Two Eghths, and Four Sixteenths, who revectfully entreats the holders inune diately to order from any Wine Merchant they please, their re spective proportions of the Four Pipes of Port, of the choicest quality in the Kingdom, which Bisu will pay for on demand ; who has also the pleasure to announce, that he Sold and Shared no less than Twelve of the Capital Prizes drawn already this Lottery, being No. 3,10', a Prize of £5,000, one of the largest Prizes yet drawn, and 11 others of ,Cl,OOO, &c. As the demand has been very great throughout the country, Iltsu entreats his Friends to be early in their application whilst a variety of Tickets and Shares remain at his Offices, No. 4, Conshill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London. In the last Lottery containing Three Prizes of 4'7A000, Bins sold them All ; and hopes to sell All the Three Prizes of 1 ;0,000 in the present Lottery. AV SOUTHEY, PROFESSIONAL COOK, (from • London), begs most respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has taken the BAr.osra TATER:: and CHOP-House, Coax-Srcerr, Sensor., (cpposite the Commercial Rooms), and sincere') hopes, by strict attention and good arti cles, to merit their favours. A Bill of Fare will be constantly kept In the Coffee-room, with the prices fixed. •.* Soups, Meats, and all kinds of made Dishes sent out with the most moderate charges. g't Good Beals.—Turtle dressed when in season, either Ca or Calapee, Fricondoes, &c. For the CONSIDERATION al the LEY-PAYERS of MANCHESTER and SALFORD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—The following facts appear to be deserving of serious attention at this moment, with reference to the subject of labour, and other points connected with the economy of Cotton Factories. It is not perhaps generally known, or at least not sufficiently considered, that on an average calcula tion, the quantum of labour performed in one tiny by a poor working Spinner is adequate, in extent of time, to what would be deemed, in most other occupations, to constitute the proper task cf a day and a quarter, and be requited as such with proportionable wages. This c;,:unnstance. I think, is very important, and for these reasons ; it tends to shew, in the first placz, what a severe and unmerciful requisition is made on the poor man's time and strength in this employment; and in the next, that tl:e ostensibly great wages given by Master Spinners to their workmen are nothing better than a tempting fallacy; that when the delu sion is, stript off, it will be found in fact that they pay no more for their work than. Masters in various other trades; and that all the real difference is, that in other occupations, the poor man is allowed comfort able seasons of rest and refreshment, unknown to the labourer in a factory ; makes less money in a day, only because much less work is required of him; and pre serves, in the one case, his health, his comfort, and perhaps his morals; whilst in the other he incurs a des perate risk of losing every one of these inestimable blessings ; for which no gain in this world can be an adequate compensation. Of the ejects of the plan at present pursued in Cot ton Mills on the health of the persons so employed, it enters not into my purpose to speak more particu larly. Suffice it to observe, that there is evidence in abundance, and that of weighty import, to prove, be yond all controversy, that those effects are shockingly pernicious, and matter for deep lamentation to every true lover of his country and of mankind. But there is one point, Sir, distinct from all pre vious considerations, which I am anxious to submit to the particular notice of the Ley-payers, and all who contribute to the support of the Poor within the town of Manchester. It is simply this, and I am ena bled to state it on the best authority, and after careful investigation ; namely, that although the proportion of Inhabitants of this Town immediately dependent on Cotton Mills for support forms between a third and afourth part of the whole population. the sum total of Poor Rates collected from the Owners of Factories and their dependents, for their Mills and 'Dwelling -houses, appears, on a fair estimate, to form ' nut so much as one .Tsvelfih Part of the Aggregate Amount of Money adually collected under the operation of the Poor Rates ! This is a fact which certainly merits grave attention ; and I presume the Ley payers of Manchester and Salford might find it their Interest to found some practical measure upon it. What I have further to observe at present is, that as it cannot be doubted that Cotton Mills are a prin cipal means of cau.ing such a prodigious influx of the Poor into this Town; and as the temptation which they offer consists in the superior wages given by their Owners ; and this, again, is owing to the present immoderate hours of labour, by which those Owners seek to indemnify themselves ; therefore the Bill of Sir ROBERT PEEL, should it pass into a law, promises, by curtailing the hours, to operate ;di imately a sensi ble relief V'the present enormous burden if Parochial 7asation ; inasmuch as it will, by such a regulation,' have the effect of equalizing the wages cf that species of labour with what is customary in other occupa tior.s, consequently of taking away the specious but ruinous allurement by which the poor man is tempted to leave his distant home, (and, with that, too often his health and his morals), to come and settle in the neighbourhood of Cotton Factories ; whereby is created a population, vast, unnatural, indigent, and diseased, whose maladies and immoralities together form an afflictive visitation to the district so circum stanced, and the burden of whose support is scrionsly oppressive, whilst at the same time the least propor tion of it is borne by those who are the principal oc casion of this gigantic evil. ArI:ITIDES. Nasr.laitcr, Mara 16, tets. EAST-INDIES. EXTICACTI MOM MK m um The I lonourable the Vice President has Seer to appoint Major Jon Unait.aa, Secretary, and Lieutenant F. JIiNXINt, Regiment Native Infantry, to be his Ai A Court IVlArtial has been ordered to a:. , Cuttack for tic trial of Lieutenant-Cf,k : , t late of the 30th Regiment, and to be cc the following Officers : Major-Gen T. C. &tart, Pre4dent ; Cul reel 11 ginclrs; Colonel Pine ; European Lii-pitrent ; nel Fronde. 9th N. 1.; ii..jor Crei;;: - .ton, 11. . Ht9dicent, loth N. I.; Illijor Litt, r. it ad dim° ; Cal tli:t baton, 11 . h nr.t.. ; CI; t.i . eopean Lipman ; C-ptan.s Deny, Both r sea Regiment. _ A crime of very rare cccurrt3ce poys of this army has been per ; :( r :e 2SJ Regiment. He had zurrk1.7..,.... rnixht have escaped detection. ion weapon with which he inflate) the v and was found in the body of J It was dhcovered that thi, sword which was found brokon. consequence been placed in conii,if be brlught before a Native General An Address has been prescined to HASTINCB by the Inhabitants ( f tins) expressive of the gratitud^ l'- cours atforded by his Escellenc; the fire of the f:GLII of September i October has clo , cd with very c season here. We have still sort::criv r casionll showers, and the thee n...nic:cr 78 to 86. We are requested to state. for the those who, at a distance from the PI template taking leave of single bl6.esia, necessary the application at the Sarre7n: license, should be accompanied by alt A the age of the parties, and :hat there i. pediment. Also that the pers,•n ni::: : resides has given consent to the n:arr's,.;.:4 appear that to have served t. 5 year. r. considered sufficient priof of havr.g of 21 years. Several instances ha-•c ncc . want of attention to :hese forms ins ties to all the sufferings of hope :,.:fertt., FRENCH PAPERS. PARTS, 'NIARCH 71. The Chamber of Deputies met en the",:: discussion on the Customs Nras ret•lnted: est impatience was manifested for the c' debate almost as soon as it bcean : a-zd three speeches, the further crn , iclerati?..: ed till Saturday, there being no sir. , l• Friday. One of the Ent houses cf the 11.1 r under date of the 4t:-. of .7.tni.try, der.ts at Marseilles, the-.t cApn.re entirely tranquillized Yezico. 7C. commercial intercourse lie:ween and-Cuba. to :6., M. Scheffer had appealed azainit t the Correctional Police, uh:s three months' imprisontre.a. ral has likewise appeal( agai a saniaut. The Public Ministry wi a more severe punishment. The Lord retained in St. Pt.•hole, 40,000 francs, is Lord Spencer (hichel of the Marquis of Donnegal.) Among (ern- reports in circulation, cane the return of the Hanoverian contingent fr, The late storms have caused Lunt. Bayonne and other places. Yesterday, at three o'clock in the afte!:-.1 time after the rehearsal of a piece in one ad broke out in the interior of the Theatre tf tl The flame reached the decorations :lv.d t work, and the fire extended with a frijlitful Before four o'clock, many of the staircase ready in flames. At the first news cf ti assistance was sent from all quarters. T cellor of France and the Grand Referend. Chamber of Peers went to the spot on the t ligence of what had happened. and rems;, with all the persons attathed to the sertiosli Chamber as long as the burning continue.... ILI Royal Highness the Duke of Berry hastened 'Aria to the spot, and did not cease, by his pre - .: by his words, to excite the zeal of the v His Excellency the Minister of Gene:. el the Prefect of Police exerted then nzo efficacious labours in the dist: ihthion and the protection of property. 'fit_ the guard of the Chamber, the royal g:: troops of the garrison of Pads, v.i in zeal and courage. The national 1 :;ad. Legion assembled there in great nut. couraged by the example of their Cui the greatest services. A line was in:mi ed from the Odeon to the fountain of Medicine, and buckets full of ionter hand to hand. In spite, however. of eld of assistance, it was not possible to b.tv of the building. At a quarter be.lne the roof of this vast edifice f.il Ir. s•i:'.l Happily, the weather being calm at sparks did not extend to the iielliborn The roof fell entirely into the interior, as that happened, the centre of the can circumscribed, and all alarm cened. the fire had heat entirely gat u: - .de - . at was observed but some rernaiu, the The individuals attached to the ilea lived in it, lost indeed all their e'ects. sons were saved. Simple citizens v going to the tap to rescue the vs-onlen Among other instances of such heroic vidual was remarked, who had the bo) time on a parapet inclined like a root child from destruction, descending and sound with his precious burden. of the guard were particularly distingu zeal and their adver.turols bold..ess. missioned officer called Ben:it:in, diers in the second battalion o; the sec of infantry of the guards, saved tivo v peril of his own life. One of the fire; soldiers were severely hurt.—.lt will I that this Theatre experienced ire sal the ",id of March, eight= yeads -~ , r , . mrl_ 1 . : ,,,b . . • .....- . :.. iv&J i • 0. - --.• • -. .4*. I . 4 : ~...: 2- , .` In ti . .n 1; .dre . : ~,p, s ( .the I !! _ '•' . . ul. : I The • •r. ' ' .a . 181 1, tp ect, t .:. :tin .. nbi .i.'t i '... . a rist , wit!. z . - oc , ert 1: - .g i. Fe ls ' m a - Houb erc per a Ai • nd . or len f: id in F 1 tor;ia, cab] : fror :-'-. 7 1 '' • e Z-ut• Fr i ` , 1 - • 7 ,i ;4 Pec .7.- --, c Pa; Ho , ... .: .v.l . 1 - "--: to `• the 3 NUI Pci , S ::. 7 Chi ON a .. to Gh 'eV i - e 13e1 i... :::-.1 Gh e Li , r••. , !-:..•ci a 7-:: v . ; :m I -..-. r. ....-•:_s. ..: _ -.cc.- -. - -.:2 ._ at. - g _ _ -.: ~ ... ... m The t...ir ] .ii - • s. - .:x E.:v....4 I;i.f.: - ze ~ . ••• 1 •t.'7%, I [hi; S‘:11 r arin` ve to e tivL a ird trir.g r. atlas! a:. -1 . Br ter c. Ind .1.. atre• and b.a Their o•e.• were a and c..ol.lrea. zeal. to len . '4 . • to 3 Lftery: ' it Ire • .I.•:en by . • 'oral of :cold r 4.1 %comer , , ••'• • .• men Le ;13 mur '2er , :e ju-1 r il:e PD.:Lire