Star. — London, England, 1823-02-15 00:00:00

L j • . ' , • cut me across the face—don't you see ?"• There was a large weal across his jaw. Lord Portsmouth told, witness, one Sunday, that Alder had knocked hins' down. Ills Lordship had just got up; Mr. Alder was standing by his Lordship, who got behind witness to keep him hetween Alder and his Lordship; he cried very much, and his hand was tut by the graael,l which witness extracted ; Lady Portsmouth was at the time standing on the steps, near Mr. Alder; ; Lord Portsmouth went and sat under a tree, and cried' much ; witness sat down by him ; Mr. Alder came up, and shaking his fist in Lord Portsmouth's face, said, " Prepare to fight a duel with me to-morrow morning ;" Lady Portsmouth was then only twenty yal-ds from Mr: Alder; Mr. Alder then went and walked into the hall, arm-in-arm with Lady Ports mouth; Lord Portsmouth remained upwards of two hoars under the tree; no one went to him but Charles Want, the footman; at the time Lady Portsmouth used to go to London every day, .Mr. Alder was not at Fairlawn : this was in 1818. ,Lord Portsmouth came to witness one morning, about seven o'clock, and told him Lady Portsmouth had pinched him ; believed he said in his bed-room : do not now think, nor ever have thought, Lord Portsmouth of a sound mind, or capable of managing his private affairs ; left the service in 1819, in consequence of the ill treatment to which Lord Portsmouth was subjected; gave Lady .Portsmouth warning. By the Jury.—Lord Portsmouth paid witness what he borrowed of him ; once paid him two shillings six weeks after he had borrowed it ; once ptit down in his account money lent - to Lord Portsmouth ; her Ladyship paid it to him, but ordered him not,to lend his Lordship any more money. Lord Portsmouth and Mr. Alder did not associate. Mr. Alder and her Ladyship were friendly enough, and always walked arm-in-arm. Mr. Hanson. sen. was very seldom at Fairlawn ; thinks he has seen Mr. Hanson talk to Lord Portsmouth, but it was very seldom indeed. When his Lordship had taken any one's dung away, he would say, " he had done them ;" and if he did not accomplish his object, he would say, " I should like to do them." Once wanted witness to go early in the morning to Mr. Webster's, to cart away his dung. Thomas Broomfield examined by Mr. Tvsuat..— Lives next door to Lord Portsmouth, at Fairlawn Grove ; could hear anything that passed at Lord Portsmouth's, if tolerably loud ; has heard cries of murder, violent screams, and cries which appeared to come from Lord Portsmouth. Witness has heard those cries frequently ; has seen Lord and Lady Ports mouth together on the common before the house; one Sunday was in front of his house with • his wife, when they saw Lady Portsmouth and a Gentleman, whom he understood to be Mr. Alder, crossing the common ; Lord Portsmouth followed them ; Mr. Al. da turned back and pursued Lord Portsmouth, wins ran within the enclosure in front of his Lordship's house; Lady Portsmouth followed; immediately af:er heard a dreadful noise and outcry, as of a person being beat severely. Ilas frequently seen Lord Portsmouth walking about the common in a very dejected state. Cross-examined by Serjeant PELL—Lord Ports mouth knew- the witness by name; often asked hin; bow he was, and inquired after hii Joseph Magg, examined by Mr. PowELL—Went into the service of Lord Portsmouth as under-gar dener and carter in April, 1516, and left the service el his own accord in 1817 ; there ale two flights of steps to the house, one at the front and another at the back ; once saw Lady Portsmouth, a Gentleman, and Lord Portsmouth, standing together in the hall, and, Lady Portsmouth 'struck his Lordship violently in the face ; Lord Portsmouth cried out ; the Gentle. man then took a whip out of Lady Portsmouth's hands, with which he whipped his Lordship severely; he cried out •' Murder," and ran towards the en trance; the Gentleman followed him and pushed him down the steps ; Lord Portsmouth fell at the bottom of the steps ; he then struck his Lordship again ; Lady Portsmouth did not interfere. Was very young at the time ; dues not know who the Gentleman was ; his Lordship cried very much, and tried to make his escape, but the gates being locked could not; has heard Lord Portsmouth say he would not stop there to be so beat by her Ladyship. George Teak deposed, that he kept a public-house in Whitechapel ; formerly worked in the service 'of Lord Portsmouth, at Fairlawn, as a carpenter ; re membered Mr. Alder and Lord Portsmouth walking together, and saw Alder strike his Lardship two vio lent blows on the breast, which made him stagger ; Lady Portsmouth saw this; thought she and Alder conducted themselves more like man and wife than anything else; remembered having seen his Lordship sent for by her Ladyship to frank a letter, and . his Loisiship refused to go ; she sent word back, that if he did not come he should be horsewhipped, and his cart and horses sold; his Lordship was very much frightened; once saw her Ladyship horsewhip Lis Lordship in the saloon, as hard as she could, for tire minutes. On one occasion, when Lord Ports mouth was going into the carriage, Alder pushed him aside, and -got in himself; his Lordship then came into the stables, and whipped about the 'servants.— • One time Mr. Alder and her Ladyship were digging together at a strawberry bed, for amusement, with the gardener; Lord Portsmouth was sweating with the tatigue of wheeling barrows full of dung; he had no hat on, and the sweat ran down his face, when Alder patted him on the head, and said, " Well done, you d—d old fool l"—( A laugh)—and sent him of fur another barrow-full. Once witness told Lord , Portsmouth that he had been in Scotland about black jobs for six weeks, and his Lordship believed it, al though he had not been out of his sight more than an hour at a time. ~ Thomas Grahaso, a surgeon, at Turnham-green, was once called in upon an accident which Lord Portsmouth had met with in a- knee joint. Asked how the accident happened; her Ladyship, who was by,• said it happened in consequence o 4 his Lordship baring jumped. His Lordship turned round, and in an indignant manner, said; it was in consequence , of her Ladyship having thrust him down stairs. Josses Ristip—l was in Lord. Portsmouth's service, to work in the garden, from 1816 to 1821. His Lord ship NM left employed with a horse and cart, often p to his knees in mud and filth. Lord Portsmouth' • wild to me. he hated the sight of that d—d Alder. I have sees Mr. Alder ill-treat him. The first time was its the front of the lawn. Lady Portsmouth was stand ing on the steps. There were Miss Laura Hanson, his . . . Lordship, and my Lady. Mr e ...Mdtr struck' my Lori a violent blow with his fist ehe cried out, and •Was' dragged jn, and the doOr Was Cteieci: • Lady Ports nrsoutKivas close IT X suist recto of the Ladies de anything to defend him" One 507..1 was going to fetch the pail to kar s a milkine I met Mr. Alder and Lord and Llidy Portsmoodi. Mr:Alder. struck Lord Portsmouth with both bands; my Lord fell against the gates, and tried out " Murdecr Lady iPortsmouth ran into the shrubbery. I saw a person named Capey strike his Lordship with a stick. The Rev. William Antrobus, examined by Mr. TYNDAL.—.I am Rector of Acton. I was acquainted with Lord Portsmouth between 1816 and 1821, while he lived at Fairlawn. His manner of singing was' very loud, with a voice very discordant. I received' a letter from Lord Portsmouth in 1820: here it is. It was dated from the House of Loeds, at the time of the Queen's trial.—(The letter was put in and read). It was a request that the Rector would reprimand his clerk, who had offended his 'Lordship, by desiring him not to join in the psalm-singing. Re etimined.—From that picture of the mind which his conversation presents to me, I think his Lordship,incapable di'` understanding the serious du ties of religion.—Adjourned at four o'clock. ;_ i \. \ ~ CAMBRIDGE COUNTY MEETING. A Meeting was held yesterday on the Market-hill, in the town of Cambridge, on the 'subject of Reform. At an early hour in the morning, the Freeholders began to crowd into town, and at eleven o'clock a large number of persons had assembled on the Market hill. Orders had been issued to prevent the attend ance of the students, but, from the numbers residing out of the Colleges, this was entirely ineffectual, and many •gownsmen were present. At twelve o'clock, the business of the day was opene3 by the Under Sheriff (STEED GBRALESTONE, Esq.), who read the Requisition, which was stated to be signed by 1024 Freeholders. Mr. C. REALES, before he proceeded to enter upon the business of the day, read a letter which he had re ceived from the Duke of Bedford the preceding morn ing, wherein hit Grace stated, that nothing but ex- 1 Creme debility could have kept him from attending the Meeting: " I will not detain you now (says his Grace) by a single ergo-, ment in favour of a Reform of the Representation of the People in Parliament. There will, lam sure, be many tie the Market. hill far abler than myself to advocate and enforce this greet measure. You well know my unalterable sentiments tux. I seek not to destroy with a task innovating hand, but to restore. the Constitution to its original purity, by making the House of Commons the real Representatives of the People in Parliament" acting as an efficient cootroul over the power of the Crown, and not, as it has cinphatieally been called, • a convenient instrument iti the lekatie 1 the Gsaermssesst, ei register the edicts the Crotun.7 I trust the real friends of Reform, in the County of Cambridge,' will be united' in their object. We have much to contend against; the overgrown influence of the Crown, operating through :endless ch Inlets, has spread corruption over every part of the. country, paralysing the efforts of honest and independent men; kit we asap not be deterred by difficulties; the County of Cam brat* has dens Itself infinite honour by its unshaken perse. • verance I we sliest steadily rines the great object we are esek. 'big, in . one straight undeviating course ; and as our cause is that of sound policy, truth and justice, it must and will ulti mately prevail." —Sac!: (proceeded Mr. Beales) Were the noble, the manly, the patriotic sentiments of that great man upon the question before them—(Hear, hear).—The Hon. Gentleman thee proceeded, in strong terms, to urge the necessity of Pat liamentary Reform. He traced, from the passing'of the Septennial Bill, in 1716, to the present tittle,. the evil* which, he said, had sprung from the misrepresentation of the People. He could not wonder at the suspension of the Habeas Corilts Act—ac the hunting men to the scaffold by spies and informers—at'the persecution to death of the poor Clrieen—and at the Manchester massacre, when they were the work of such a Ministry at the head of such a Parliament. He then proceeded to urge the necessity oaf & reduction of the Ecclesiastical establishments in England and Ireland, and the abo lition of the system of tithes, which he designated as °Chew. It was just and necessary that, in this hour of distress, the Clergy should contribute a large share of their superfluous incomes for the .relief of their ceuntrymen.—EThe rain, which had been increasing in violence, now poured down in torrents. At the sug gestion of some Gentlemen near him, the Sheriff was about to adjourn to the Town-Hall, but, after wilt ing about ten minutes, the rain abated, and the speakers returned to the balcony.]—Mr. Beales then proposed the folloWing Resolutions : " 1. That the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the County of Cambridge and Isle of Ely, anxious to fulfil the purposes for which they have been convened, in a manner worthy of the cha racter of a free, liberal, and enlightened people, possessing and acknowledging one common interest, declare to their fellow. countrymen, that although, in COMMOCI with other agriculture; Counties, they. are labouring under peculiar and extraordinary hardships, they desire no advantages inconsistent with the gen► sal welfare, and in particular they disclaim the vain and delusive projects which are still in agitation for relieving the landed in terest at the expense of the industrious part of file community; and they are ready to co-operate with their fellow-countrymen at large in rescuing the nation from the sordid tyranny of the borough faction, and restoring to the People the exercise of.their undoubted right of being fully represented in Parliament. " st. That excessive taxation is the great and paramount grievance of this kingdom, and the immediate cause of the pre sent unparalleled distress; and that the taxes which previously to the late change of the currency consunied so vast a propor tion of the animal income Of the nation, have been - so enor mously increased Li their real amount, by the operation of that incomplete and ill-digested measure, that they are new rapidly devouring tin capital and fee simple of the estate of every one who doss not in some .degree live upon the public revenue ; and that the Parliament, by restoring cash payments, without making suitable provisions, has established a legalised system of c2ofiscation of property , throughout the kingdom. " That the landed interest, besides the general Petits minter/ imposts, is almost exclusively burdened with the main tenance of the poor, with numerosu prisons crowded heyond all precedent, and. ether, grievous chargest . that. the enormous re venues of the Melly ve almost wholly desired from the. partial tax, stnottitelli to malty millions, which under the denominations of Tytkes, consists.e so large a redoubt the (reit' of the soil, sad the agricultural industry of the country Ethat the Bala *stied estabibtawit of Segland 44 Ireland is suPPottiedat au =l"which are isiesson to. believe Kee* that . Or all AO Christian cherubs tolteetively throughout the world, aid ,shrerhe fee tea rem ni pa don of the pubic . wealth. • i.lielr. That lids .Plessing.. rein:lag all temporary motedsMts as loappikdbie end Madwomen° the nitwit and extent, of title pre sent ann., and to to aggravate the existing evil, is of opt den,; it h abooliaidTteicessary to have rewiring to the folietwielis ainseept ether derisive seseidlest-r-let,an , edheiad . _Rehm& thaCamasem•Henee of Pardamone; ads h part of the Assessed Taxa, particularly the House and piad gw Taxes, milks whole-Dodos on Malt, Hops Salt, Leather • and Candles; id, the abolition of AR Sinecure Places end tEldicosi au& sainseeleed Panama and the itoteencinnesu of eviefemelo eeeeary_brailliof the Palate_ t ors; iaelerliaes ap eete. style redmahnEet the ileaddles ; i re sac • the paliMbli e Vestilem. tad Betettunents of inutateajt Poi Irealdwiatlee, i preperelon to the Whim in the valye of After a short discussion as to points of form, the original Resolutions were put and.carried. . Lord F. G. OsnonsE, M.P. for the County, assured the Meeting that he sincerely coincided with them in the cause of Reform. Much, however, as he was desi rous of supporting that question, he could not help stating that he had been taught from his childhood to abstain from thrusting his hands into the pockets of other people—AHear, hear).-1-le regretted, for the honour of the County, as well as for the cause of Reform (of which he had been an uniform advocate during the last twenty-four years), that they had thought proper to pass Resolutions sanctioning an in terference with property, as well secured ,by law as was his, or that of any Gentleman around him-- (Hear, hear).—lie wuuld present their Petition to Parliament, not, however, without a feeling of regret thAt they had not confined themselves to the ques tions of Relief and• Reform. Thanks were .voted to - Lord F. G. Otaiotote and the HIGH SHEROi, , and the Meeting was dissolved at half-past four. ,•• • , . . • E • EV ENTI S'l A R. l ' - LO 41)O _• _"1. • SATURDA.Y, FEBRUARY - 15, 1823. • THE FUNDS: STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE. This morning these is a dead calm in the Market, with little business transacting, which may be attributed to its being a holi day at Paris on. Thursday ; in consequence of which, no busi ness In the French Funds took place. Consols opened et 74g tot, and are, up to this hour, 74 sellers, with a very dell market.— This 'being settling day In all Foreign Securltits, most of the parties dealing in them are busy making np their accounts. But few purchases have been made in the Foreign Funds this morn ing, and the sales have also been very limited. Chilian, 71 ; New Spanish, 541; Old, 39; New Prussian, 731 ; Old, 781; Russian, 78; Danish, 78; Neapolitan, 66; Peruvian, 76; Co lombian, sgh; Spanish Scrip, 3lg f. • PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. -3 per Cent. Reduced 74 5 /s V 4 1 4 % 3 per Cent. Consols 74 73Ys 74 1 / 2 S per Cents. 87-4 per Cents. Old 93 1 / 4 4 per Cents. New 93 3 / 4 3 / 4 • Hank Long Annuities 19 3 / 4 7-16' • !Miss Stock 93-7 3 / 4 --BOnds 3Ss. 30s. Excise+ Bills of £1,000,145. 12s. X9v. '' Consols for.. Acct. 74 3 / 4 73% 74 1 / 4 74. 3:011 boar the latter of the twc; follow it would appear .de - jog paragraphs, which Mid to be almost official, that the Ministry are making _preparations for war. Within the last mg of three days, seven ovens for baking biscuit have been employed at Deptford ; and yesterday morning ,Ioo' additional ropemakers were set to work at Woolwich. ge The Public Service, during the last war, having been Aposed to inconvenience. from an unforeseen . difficulty in obtaining a sufficient number of Surgeons. for the Army, Government .is taking the requisite measures foi pryventing the recurrence of so serious an.evil, in that ;contest - which Great Britain may be soon called on to sustain. have been addressed to: gearing eaclr' o** 9 ' , of his fitnent or nub' ,Sic.fs. 314. ,native thatlawbeevitakter Lary inrcti spabish , coesilos.! so.pg tow . sl•v Pipat erpio4 wlick • - .~ s•. soy; - irk die shone* of Tithes in Ecclesiastical hinds, and Ministerial Paper, words very nearly similar to thorn ', which the C our i er !'as used. The presumption,dlOW elppropeistied ne their produce to the licitaidation ni she Debt, and Itra eigallolpheddounthation thereof in 4 *the . - NS. at the followingfr4ion ton sawed by this fhre, is, that the Minister did UN tie woitis attlje add 0,4 the saints be presenteAlo awl-lout of Congetto .. a {he Mentors f* the County. =. • ' bused to him.. O. That as this Meeting id/fully fesoli!ld to persevere fat kb' dealrOoriorto accomplish the objected( theforegoing itomimiltuts apd Etsi non, the High Sheriff be requested either to• adjourn the prevent Meeting of the Freeholders ..nd Inhabitants of the County , add Isle, to Friday the 18th of April next; or summon anMistr Meeting for that day, whichever he may think fit, for the pur pose of receiving the Report of the County Members upon the proceedings which the House of Commons may adapt relative to the Petition; and for the purpose of taking such further steps as,sball then be deemed advisable for carrying into execution the Resolutions of the present Meeting." • Mr. F. K. EAGLE seconded the Resolutions. • The Rev. F. MAlitilLi said, he appeared there for the purpose of moving an Amendment to the Reso lutions. He thought that they were' at once unjust, and little calculated to obtain the object for which they were met. He then proposed an Amendment, but which was negatived. Mr.O. PORDHAM followed in support of the origi nal Resolutions. He was in favour of no half mea-, sures, as he was convinced that nothing short of an entire Reform could avail. He then proceeded to the subject of tithes, which, he contended, were the property of the Public. Mr. FORDII4II was continuing on this topic, when some of his observations gave so muck offence to the Students who were standing by, that they expressed their contempt by loud hisses. The lower orders of the populace took the oth,:r side, and, rely ing upon their numbers, endeavoured to put down the oppoei don of the goWnsmen, y shouldering and pushing them. This was resented immediately, and a general JO ensued, in wilieb some hard blows were given on both sides. The activity of the, Students Made up for their want of numerical force, and they very soon made a visible impression upon the crowd. The con; fiict continued for about a quarter of an hour, when the arrival of the Proctors, and the i•iterferenee of some Tutors and Masters of Arts, put an end to the tray : the gownsmen keeping posses sion of their station. Mr. H. GUNNTNO opposed the Resolutions. Mr. WELLS, of Huntingdon, spoke in favour of the original Resolutions. 'He advised the Freeholders to, watch their interests narrowly, and not to allow them selves to be gulled by the tricks and artifices of the Whigs, who were much more decided enemies to Reform than the Tories. In the House of Commons last night, Mr. CAtssrills made the important avowal that it was not the inter•' titan of his MAJZSTY'S Government to isrop6se: tor measure for the relief of the Agricultural latest. The Farmers and Landlords must, •theridisves itti iudiviJuals ought to do, help themselves, ..lgcsertipr is more pernicious than for men in all Cilia to cell upon Government to relieve them boos 'yesiiitiart embarrassments. 7'll t: Attu Y. . It is expected that Ricstann, Earl of Ca ix, K.C. of the 58th Foot, and Governor of Cidshot Code. will MOW to the Coloaelcy of the 45th Regiment, vice General 1.1112110., deceased. It is understood that ToonAs, Lord Lvlttnticit, G.C.B. Ione! of the 90th Light Infantry, will be appointed Colonel of the 58th root, vice Lord CAvAlt, who succeeds to the Colonekl of the 45ti. The Urania transport is ordered to proceed from Deptford to Ctivres, to receive on board detachments belonging to the 49th and 55:h Regiments of Foot, fur conveyance to the Cape of Good !lope, to join their respective Regiments on that statina. The Atlas and Kellio Castle East lndiamen, having on boated detachments belonging to the Royals, 30th, 41st, h9th, 460, 54th, and 89th Regiments of Infantry, are ordered to be in the Downs on the 16th, and to sail on the 20th instant for Itadras. NAVAL LNYELLIGENCE. lIURRICANE IN TILE WEST INDIES. It *druid gooey, sr istiaaect the . ivi hid,' Of arinsand Uoi piorldutti,efet hi otiveth... the: ' 64 / ti tl - say so (and '4l Esti - NI of a letter from Antigua, dated Dec ber 27 : " wind for the last few days has been unusually rest here, wad the glass fell so considerably as to induce us to imagine there had been a hurricane somewhere. 'rise arrival of the mail-boat this day confirms such having been the case. At Martinique up wards of 30 vessels are on shore ; at llarbadues many lost, and some lives, and the canes setiously injured." LITITZ, SAME DATE.—Th: Mail-boat arrived this morning with the first monthly Mails, brought over by the Ja maica packet, and brings accounts of a severe gale having been experienced to the southward. At Martinique, thirty-two sail of vessels were driven on shore, and several small vessels at Bar. badoes—amongst them the mail-boat Matthew King. 'His Ma jesty's ship PYRAMUS, lying at Barbadoes, parted her choirs mooring, dragged both her anchors, and bred guns of distress, but rode it out. The following vessels were on shore at 12. Pierre, Martinique: Floquet, of Rouen. Corneille, Moo; Elizabeth, f.e Comte; and Felicity, Norse, of Havre. Arethusa, Veillon ; and Rune Terre, De Rand, of Nantes. Alfred, Money ; and Antoinette, L undre, of Bourdeaux. Achille, Bernardo; Preferee, Colvy ; Ent re} id, Milner ;ifrietcre et Felice; St. Honute, 31inard; Fabricius, lieynand ; Fred, dent, lieboul; and File Unique, -, of Marseilles. Atalanta, Hurst ; Enterprise, Fauche; Deuz Cousins, Yours; Reguin, Cearlin ; and Commerce, small vessels helms- Mg to Martinique. Eagle, Caribee; and Mount Vernon, Holvell,'of Portland. Paramaribo Preston; Nancy Ann, Morgan; and Bateman, of Boston. Mary and Jane, Dunbar, of Castine. • Richmond Packet, Boardman, of Withersford. . ' Cosmopolite, Lyndsey, of Rhode Island. t. The Whim, of St. Vincent's, Raymond, for St.Tbastatbilagri two of the crew were drowned, a Frenchman and an Ananias* The Charles, of Nantes, Lovrherg, left the Roads die II The Veromque of Marseilles, Coreil, was under weigitisittai. Roads the 20th: The following were in the Roads after the gale : Dunkirk, Witliams, of Dunkirk ; Clementina ' Arrad, d:: Bourdeaux ; Harmonic, of Marseilles; Amelia, B.trclay, ditto; and Active, Hubbard, of Middletown. . Extract of a letter froni the Agents to Lloyd's at Pernambuco, dated December 24 :-- 1 . Three armed vessels from Bahia ha* been cruising in view of this town for nearly three weeks, thtia_ object is said to be to detain vessels with provisions and snail them to Bahia. British vessels have been detained i few days by the Authorities. The SwErrseat, with the Brazilian Deep. • ties from Falmouth, will proceed for Rio Janeiro this night be • to-morrow, when all vessels will be allowed to sail." FALMOUTH, Fes. 13.—Wind S.W.-Arrited the Gene*. Thompson, from London to Inc South Seas. Niteroi's, Fes. 13.=Arrived the Progress, from BuenosAyrd, ' with loss of "bulwarks, some sails and spars, and oonsiderable damage in her upper works. . 't PLYMOUTH, Fes. 13.—The l'iouna schooner, Lieut. Favitaig was paid off on Saturday, and is to be broken up. Captain 11.4 Rosears,. C.B. is appointed to the Roma, fitting at this pert, for die Newfoundland station. The Fay, 18, Capt. Coldest, ie to be fitted for foreign service at this port. The Sc. Virg**, 120 guns, Morass, 84, Citroens, 74, Jatta, 60, Laving, ..4f, • and BosasczA, 46, laying in ordinary here, are ordereepkbe. closed up (some planks having been removed to admit the free circulation of air), and.have their cabins, &e. fitted: A lam mumber of shipwright' are employed. oil this eervice. .Storeir are ,alao getting io re"diness, should their equipment for commission be rendered necessarT hereafter. Dam. Pea. 14.—Wind W.S.`it.-L Came down from the River last •81018, the Favourite ' Poovennira, for Ilavinnah. irk - ,:eqt.cif tip outward-bound remain, apparently all well. • ! . ::s. •• - •!' •?, ~ "................r.... - .. ... .1 Abeetterneedoel this morning a Ire .brake Ws* 4. , itti of Mr.* Josue, a carplister, residing in liaetitrea. 41 _ _. • ' street which was entirely consume/I, together with , the kin* titre, ,kr— • .The inmates with sdilikosity saved their lives. - - • , The Proceedings under the Writ of intllliFY, 4 4 4 seder of the Loan CHOHCELLOR ' ft the miner of the lasi NMI r' Countess of POZYSMOUTH, com menced at she Freemason! arm' tern list Monday, which Report of 604 Proceedings wit he t given in Ms Masai= of Sunday, February 16. The keit of these Proceedings having already extended to , Tax Weeny's folio columns, the Editor tJils Welt W i e d ilt s Zlid the necessity of publishing an extra sheet. The prifilkittegspoes sheets, to-morrow, will be Fourteenisence. SIR CHRIATOPHER %V REINT.-It hnl alwalus . . , extraordinary to as that no accurate and full a ccount J and Works of this great man hal been given to die . • few scanned fragments are indoesitts he fiitind in the , published nahl years ago, blit there is 8 great word a Biography of Sir Christopher. The 254,418. will be the ,/ tenary of his death, and we learn with pleasure that it is : i tendon of Messrs. PaserrLey and Wiiiut to publish, op that 1,- illerneirs of his Life and Works, by Mr. Buses, .Areldskif.":.' This Gentleman has been twelve years engaged in, this nal4 SNP 'we may, therefore; expect that it will be very eangimik.fichi }~.' ,;: i :.41 1 1 7: ~i t ;contest - venial iareat prima nkay DD we may, therefore; expect that it will be very compista. Arts to sustain., With this view, Circulars lla g i rt!t r ;:n b l e o. sive llunity.Lee A SelectiOti orii • 'result11110•01 , =thie Army Surgeons, red cient and Modern Music was performed at this Ilesst,v if ilieitt,tditille an i irnmediate return last night, being the first of a seriesi) °resale:o r r unfitness •to go upon immediate ser- which are to be continued alternately at "IttNave ille 041;pitr.44..4c0p of a warlike throughout Lent; in wh i c h Mrs. &Ismael, isearte • • . r beasitakorwitipwospeet co , the Ina-, ?HENS, Miss PATON, bliss TREE, Mr. Plit aiiii Al44l, NI . . I . ' 4 .1' 1 ~ z: _...c.kie "%a_i- — I • . t.:,L i .i SArto,' and Mr. BELL4tex, gli , exerted iia- •`'W ".' A two" - ..Yr a g't - - "' we :taleitts with much effect: Miss Sr ims • , • cot; - 14rsseif xi have beenf . 0 turously encored in " Auld Robin tiewi , " •att,Mlol . otikt.4:b.ta f lovacutiow.-isi ht.. Miss Peroxfin "The Soldier tired." t Egger cansibilw emesf dew' , sow 4immsniketimo;li. p a ks r ,„ th e House was filled, and many were - Unseat uri • -- , _'...• = ,:- zi 1. :-.. ,$4... ,„,proCurmg even standint oo 4 l - •,, ''''''''' 'ff. P ‘C° ''. •• : .' ' ' • „_ ___ ' " 1i • LiCaux Tuzara&—Nr. arum ri glla*laat, ' fterdlite:,BlSlMetti. ib guliminafr , tesaaolisok Leeturs• for the o'er. to 1 kV* • " „4.,...- , . i . ivaval:wliA l fsii been it : Mishit ' , fer dhow Xis ; 04 04 5 74 0 , 4 %, 8 440 01 be r g•ee . ; 40Z, -- 4- "I samba steer and .. ~a5.,11, i . . , tg :enpplietl• th Urfacilous in Spain with *est =vita of appgdoli*_ ~ . -1., .r., ..ei ,•••• • ...1. , " 2413 _ OM. t SRO* or, the 14,4 Jou:gals are- 3..-77-77- , .. • ''. b i* : ; _''••. - - .. 4 .1. i ifehait:fitto..:4 • . , , IdiVer ' pelliPg i 5 aelvaleithibeett late ' Akuilt-4gte .. 4 , .".• pr..a t Iti , -A a n a r a , , , , ~'tie t 14: e f iltrier FM ' 32 c4i ' 71ii ) *rt; .ii4sr.: . : • , .. Atli t ievwnit DeippOieuusiesitoodisiai : . .., ~.,, . :, ti l t , 4 .t ~' 'quotes kat ..,. .1 I A , , --•-• LtoNDON: Filmed arid a • - WU& , . a lrons the I.Jrapidu DIONC; a ' place, Tcalii . .gar. - ' ' •.-