Star. — London, England, 1823-01-15 00:00:00

ro t merchant! .kt to t his country to tililiket ctortaipgrierin;e l ..,, w ent, left LOthlol3 time it:g ears that the M neeting inti __v._ been • 'clifilto " -1 L 0 Thursday last, at Limerick,"wasnot for the, . ... of merely addressing tile 'LeisisLtthstibtor. the subject of the late outrigei:bittrhat it was le d by Mr. erottro Riit, ind:otber:Qeuttaiseit eaf, b j ec enttent Iniet*t, with iittitto faeiiitate some. now preparing, for a:ieiiiel and' co4rect'itoir ctita i n practices, not, as we lime - tri4rsiciod die os t crejitable, in the management of tlle.."stiblii onc l . . W . „. A Committee of the House of tOPIRIQC his sitt ing, for three Sessions on • matters alleged • t r the Corporation. Lord • Otifer Oa* Col. Vette• on has been, as we have heard, 'Vetere the same eisroittee; but his Lordship, or his adherents, do oi seem to be satisfied, either with the substance of b e parliamentary Reports, or with the attempts which ,te been recently made nearer home, to discuss the abject at meetings of the inhabitants of Limerick. 'he M a yor, duly anxious for the peace of the City, , r that of his Noble Patron, Lord GoaT, and for : sow n, found it advisable that no Meeting for the eairess of Grievances should be suffered. He posted, herefore, up to Dublin, made his representation of be state of affairs to Government, and procured thority to issue A Proclamation, warning all per against giving their attendance at the proposed t r y i ng , on pain of being dispersed by force. Mr. outoutiN further addressed a letter to Mr. S. RICE, ils lember for Limerick, setting forth the order which Excellevicy the LORD LIEUTENANT had been in aced, by his fears fur the public tranquillity, to su e; and trusting that Mr. RICE would use his in- Race fo avert an occurrence so full of peril, as an isembly of the principal inhabitants of an opulent id respectable City, to discourse upon what they onceived to be their wrongs. The spin it of the party Who wished to assemble was iiendly and confiding towards Lord \VZLLKSLEY.— e Corporation, on the other hand, are of the Orange Iribe, and had endeavoured but a few days before to hmi) the citrdiality with which the Citizens were nes' to address the LORD LizurzNoNi . on his escape 'om Orange violence: Mr. RICE, in his address to he Noblemen and Gentlemen of Litnerick,. offers an direct pledge, that the whole transaction shall un logo future inquiry in some other place. THE KING'S HEALTH. BRIGHTON, JANUARY us. The reports to-day, upon the state of the Kinrd's nit h, have been of a gratifying character. His , .I.irEsTy's advances to recovery, though gradual,. Ippear sat3factory. Castle-square, at tunes has been :rowded with carriage?, all in them anxious to make notaries upon the subject, which alike interests all inks and descriptions of his MAJESTY'S people. The mswer to such inquiries in the morning was--" His naJEsTs• is Leiter and in the evening. and to tens o'clock this night, ss His NIAJESTY continues to get ktter." No Bulletins of health have been published; ut the acumen of public feeling has.been much re sted, by the consolatory replies to all applicants, as ye noticed. The Duke and Duchess .of A Rent. Lady JANE. Lady GEORCIANA, and Lady AiiiiES L'AtiET, arrived at the Royal York Hotel last night; all of whom crossed the Steyne to the Palace, and kft their sig natures in the hall-book this morning. • The Eatl of Lusatooe joined the illustrious party to-day. His Lordship holds a commission in the Life Guards, and the band of that distinguished corps performed some pleasing compo,itions in a large apartment of the Hotel this aiternoon, in the presence of the Duke and Duchess and {array. BRIGHTON, JANUARY t4.—Tier o'CLoct. On inquiry at the l'aviliou this night, we wet ehappy to hear that his MAJESTY is quite better. • An elopementhas taken place in High Life, which, when the particulars become known, will excite the greatest surprise. The Duke of limustown has arrived at his wadi Goodwood, Busses, from Hastings. The klgrquess of Cuattnos has left Arington, Hants, - for his seat, Wotton, Bucks. Lord Imurnocir has left Warren's Hotel, Regeot-sweet, on a tan., Lord FOLIT has left his seat, Whitley Court, IVOSTeilteTiL I %LOUT. Lord. Rosins Semmes. has left town for his seat, Woolbeding, Sussex. Ste B. and Mr. and Mrs. WANT have returned to Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Tunbridge Wells. Sir Jane Sumer, Bart. has left town for his Hat, Beech wood, Herts. Sir Joni Ammeter, Bart. arrived yesterday at Read's Hotel, '.ewer f?roevenor-street, from his seat, Burwoud Park, Surrey. .11r. and Mrs. Hosime have left ditto, for 'their seat in North arr,:.onsEre. , Tbe Hon. SEYMOri BATAtIRST has left town for Viscount Gatentle's seat, Whersted Lodge, Suffolk. The }lon. Mr. PALASH has left town for his father's (Lord I:saute:cies) seat Brockleeby, Lincolnshire. Major and Mrs seat, have left the St. George's Hotel, Alberirerle•strect, for . Bath ; and J. ROWTAND, Esq. for Brawls. , 11.•Dovetes, Esq. has left town for th e Duke of Rutland's 'eat, lichroir Castle. and Mrs. Fieto left Blake's Hotel, Jerniya-streets yester day, fur their seat, near Roinfortl. Arrival* yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyri.streer NAUSS NIAT4OIOIBANYS, Esq. front Brighton; and THOiSAS RAMIS, Esq. front bit seat in Surrey. grtivals yesterday at the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street', Gros .'"aftquare :--The lion. Capt. Cent, R.N. from the Earl of rarics A tat, Cashiobury Park, Herts; and Mr. Moneta, from "plu' ,6 -Dtvarture ;—Lady Jette MoNsoosuar, for Richmond. Between rex and seven o'clock on Monday evening, as Mr. Tien, ei 'lneohald's.road, was coming down Skinner-street, s aveliill, in his way 4totite" from the City, he was robbed of his 'ouch and about three poends in money by four or five lads, 140 appeared as if they were at play, running one after another, and sliding on a part of the greet on which there was a sheet tat let thelug to the coldness of the evening, Mr. FAUST was run tine to keep himself warm with both lila hands in his breeches *nett; ime 'of the boys in sunning crossed him, and threw kisweletniderkis.ket, which caufed Mr. Faorr to I.:11 over hint, 111 4 latrine he could recover ialinself the young vilLtins rubbed Its rifles Monty and watch;lsnd were out of sightia as instant ; ihatebe n ey w e e eu seenitgesi when fitly gathered rota hint, as if 18 NAM Mtn to tile. . nOtER JANUARY 14, biESPERA4 iiii4 l ir ig:E.TWßEN .. .:lllS.)4l . ithlti:, ! 'II4IUGOIANO CUTTER. About halfisast , seven yesterday morning, his Majesty's Re venue cutter Illithai,. Lietifesuint Watts, Commander,. fell, in . , with , a smuggling 'cutterp :between •Roulogne and Etaples, and after firing the 'customary signal for boarding, and hoisting her , -ensign and pendant, :mule sail in chaca+ oU hex. About nine o'clock, the cutter came up with Lei, and the action became gozieral,, and tasted tour houriund a It'll*, when the smuggler. etruqt her capers: Upon boarding her, she proved to he tfie , Three Brothers, of Flushing, burden about la, tons, with four sits-pound carronades, small arms, &e. and 27 men. She was laden with tea, tobacco, and spirits ; and had one of her men killed and seven wounded—two mortally, one since dead. The Revenue cutter had one Deputation Officer, of the name of bl•tuttuat, killed; and her Commander, second Mate, and three men, wounded. The prize has been brought into this har bour, in charge of Mr. Wiatlrixt.n, chief Mate of the 8ADGL1L....... She sailed under Dutch colours, and the value of the vessel and her cargo is estimated at upwards of £lO,OOO. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the com mand of their respective ships, viz.—Princess Charlotte of Wales, Cuatir.zs B. Gamine, for Madras and Bengal; and Lowther CAWS, THOMAS Banta, for China. • Commissiontr Sir ROSZIT Ilaatow is about to retire from Chatham Yard. His successor is not yet named. nutoorn, Jstt. 13.—Wind E.—Arrived the American brig . Anne, Rousseau, from St. Petersburgh. Pvirstourn, Jaz+. 13.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Bedford, MAIMS, from Sierra Lone. Poittssiourn, JAN. 14.—Wind S.E.—This morning, at day light, the wind was at S. by W. and moderate. Several of the homeward-bound ships got under weigh, and stood clear of the Island, but the wind having again got to the eastward, and blow ing fresh, they have returned, and remain in safety. De z., JAN. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Jane, Mar, from Seville; also arrived and remain, the Anson, Ammo, hem Leghorn and Genoa, for Antwerp. Came down from the River and remain, the Minerva, for New Orleans; Dryad, for Tobago ; :Jane, for Naples; Nancy, fur Gibraltar ; Wilding, for Honduras ; Salisbury, for Palermo ; licks, for Genoa ; Prince; for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Providence, for Stockholm; Fame, for Bilboa ; and Charles, for Charente. INVERNESS, JANUARY. 9. We formerly mentioned that the Board of Admi ralty, on the application of Sir JAMES DURRAR, of I Boath, Bart. directed one of his Majesty's cruizers td receive Mr. ADAM, Rector of our Academy,' on board, in order to ascertain the practicability of cer tint observations at sea, the details of which will soon be made public. For this purpose, his Majesty's brig CiiEitOKEtt, commanded by Captain KEATS, appeared in Kessock Roads a few days ago. The state of weather andtides has hitherto prevented Mr. Anam'i discovery being put to the test of experiment, A man of war has not been up so fir in the Frith in the memory of the oldest inhabitant; andthenovatic of the , sight attracted crowds of spectators to the shore: ! fit ftrwour countrymen approached the for , Midable - stranger-with due caution; but the officers basting, with unremitting attention, received about' 600 visitors' whom curiosity had- attracted on New Year's Dar, a closer intercourse has since been kept 'up. On Saturday Captain K&EtiTa and 1114 Officers entertained a large party of Ladies and Gentlemen "of the town and neighbourhood on board, in a man ner which all who were present continue to speak of with delight. The behaviour of the crew while on shore has been in all instances most praiseworthy, the Officers having set the example of propriety, by attending Divine Service in the Established Church on Sunday. The CHEROKEE is now lying in the -basin of the Caledonian Canal, in twelve feet water, ' being the First of his Majesty's ships which has passed through the locks of that great national work. DREADFUL FIRE. Saturday night, about nine o'clock, a fire broke out at a farm called illaekton, the:property of BEN JAMIN FINCHAM, Esq. in the occupation of Mr. JOHN Etsvir, about a mile from Diss, in Norfolk. The family had retired to rest, with the exception of a !servant, who discovered a light in the yard and gave the alarm. At this time the neat-house was nearly :consumed, in which there were four heifers and three calves, all of which perished in the flames. The first object of Mr. ELSE! was to save his family, and the children were carried in blankets to a neighbouring bouie,but not before the fire had communicated with the thatch of the dwelling-house. Many hundreds of people arrived at the dreadful scene from various parts of the country, and from Diss with the engines, bat the ponds being frozen, the dwelling-house and I other buildings soon became a prey to the devouring element; a barn standing near was uninjured. Every effort was made, and the greater part of the furniture was saved, but these exertions were attehded by a fatal catastrophe. In the midst of:the confusion a chimney fell, killed two men upon the spot, and broke the limbs of several others. The men who lost their lives were John Gardiner, a carpenter, who leaves a disconsolate wife in her confinement, and four small children ; and William Tippell, a brush-maker, who died instantly, his head being completely smashed, and all his limbs broken. John Browning, a carpenter, had his left arm arid right thigh dreadfully fractured ; Robert Parr, the sexton of the parish, who has the management of the engines, tad one leg broken, and the other frozen ; and a young man named Slack is terribly injured. Many others were severely bruised, and from there being several hats left near the ruins, it was supposed that the owners were buried underneath ; but we be lieve they have since been found, having run away from fright at the moment of this last catastrophe. The scene of distress has drawn many hundreds from various quarters to be spectators of that dwelling which once afforded peace, security, ind happiness, to its occupier; but, alas! is now truly a picture of wretchedness. Mr. E4.asv is a very industrious tar mer, and a man very highly respected. None of the property was insured. • . • - , The lonvexpected wort of Phifie *trotters of all Nations , will ceetainly.mitkeiOppettrikwee ritbit'r a few days. It .will cOntahl 'Marty' 1100(Faidtainers -and 156 Portrili". • ; VIII AltAtt ill. •. - , -....:-- poatinissloit la the Perththtre ,Yeasiattry Omsk'', Ageolitor , the Lord' Lieliterate of 0* County bf -Perdu 111:rjor %Mani Moen fidifing . to he Clasaia, vice priinuneads' reagned• • , .' •• siir,f ;, • '• t • $ • • • ~ ,• .; , ' . v i . , Go "' t • •'., rt; .f• . 771 - ! ,1 f • " . major- ; p„, ! . ir pp . #iiirEs , ac..am,.. gIN . rived :in Lohdop ors, Kan r, (risa4 India, - end:being i iv-appointed GoveFpoi,tif ~ eyleti; Will leave 'England on his Motu, in about. three months. Lieutenant- Geneial • the Hon, : Sir EDWARP PAOST, G. C.B. re lieved Sir Enava.NoliAg inun aa as GOaenior of Ceylon; but. being appointed . ' ander-futhief of the :Forces in India, he left Ceylon in the early part of last year. It is suposed Sir EDWARD BARNES will go out with the loc al rank of Lieutenant-General, as the second appoiniMent of Sir EDIPAitD PAOET has given him the local rank of General. . The following extract of al letter (received at Charleston, 2d Decernber)frotit an Oificer in the army, dated at the Camp, near Pensacola, - Nov. 5, furnishes Idle unpleasant information that the yellow fever I has renewed its ravages'in'that unfortunate town:— " Death has stalked triumphantly throughout this city, and carried off all that was virtuous, beautiful, young, intelligent, and useful. The limits of a letter do not permit me to enter into any details. Bronaugh, Elliot, and Dinkins, were amongst the earliest vic tims—the latter lost his wife, aunt, brother-in-law, and cousin, in the space of one month. The fate of our regiment (the 4th infantry) has been fortunate—before and since we left the city, 40 soldiers were attacked by the disease, and only 10 have died—a very trifling mortality indeed, when compared with that in town, where, out of a population of about 1.000, nearly 300 have pet-idled. The fever had subsided in town for some two or three .weeks past, but has now broke out afresh ; and nothing but the occurrence of a severe frost can arrest its progress. The weather now possesses as much Warmth as during the mouth of September." Ever since one o'clock this morning, we have had a heavy and unabated fall of snow in the metropolis. Should it continue much longer, it is probable that the intercourse with the country will be impeded by it. The Belfast Paper exults in Ireland having exchanged climates with England. " The present winter," says that Journal, , " is gliding away imperceptibly without frost or snow. In fact, the temperature of our climate seems, within the last forty years, to have undergone an astonishing change. For merly a continuance of six or seven weeks frost, commencing about Christmas, was not deemed ap uncommon occurrence, and our fields and high ways were, at this season, buried in snow: Robin red breasts sought shelter in the habitations of man—other birds perished in thousands--our cattle were housed—field labour suspended—and the . youth_ of the country sought amusement in snipe: booting, skaiting, and other rural sports. At piesettt the fields ate_ green—otir cattle are turned `out to pasturage—the atmosphere is mild, and uni form in temperature, but loaded . with moisture, and pregnant with showers. Compare this with the state of England. At Liverpool, the rivers areliaund with frost. At London, the skaiters find au Millie fieldef exercise on the Serpentine River iti Hyde-park? -.- Ktuo's TugAraE.-..The fine Opel of La Caere Ladra was produced last night, and introduced Signor Norm. in the character of Goaardo, which he sus tained with good effect : his voice is a bass, which he uses.with much taste. A magnificent and well exe cuted Divertisement followed, which* called forth universal applause. • DRURY•LAme.—A Drama, in three acts, under the title of Augusta ; or, 7'&e Blind Girl, was last night prodUced 'at this Theatre. Its origin is evidently French. The story is extremely interesting, and the incidents and situations, many of . them highly dra matk. Mrs. W. WEST, as Augusta, the blind girl, at times,excited, by her exquisite delineations of the character, an interest painfully intense; when de prived-of Sight she appeared lovely and interesting in the extreme, and her acting throughout was most expressi•ze. In her expression of surprise, alarm, admiration, delight, and gratitude, on the recovery of her 'sight she was most felicitous; and to her exertions generally the Piece was principally indebted for its success. The Piece was announced for repetition on Thursday, amidst: general expressions of approbation, and sill, we doubt not, have such a run as will entitle it to the epithet of successful. Simpson and Co. fol lowed, and was received-with, if possible, increased favour. The House was most respectably attended. We are happy to perceive that Mr. ELLurrost is al most quite recovered from his late indisposition. He was able last night to witness from one of the private boxes the representations of the evening. NEw LONDON BKIDGE.—We understand that the fifty-two designs for this intended structure have been, submitted to Messrs. Soane, Nash, and Smirke; bull that the report made by these gentlemen has not met: the entire approbation of the Bridge-house Corti 4 mittee, who have consequently referred it back to them for further consideration. It is not, however, understood that the Committee will be entirely go verned by the ultimate opinion of the architects above-mentioned. SPANISH MAILS, --WE understand that the Spanish Government has acceded to the propositionfor estab lishing a mail-coach from Madrid to Coruna; to be connected with a aeries of steam-packets, to sail front that port for Falmouth, according to the suggestimat made by Sir JoitN DOYLE. By this means the let from Madrid, which are regularly, when the mails come through France, fourteen days on the mea t will now arrive in eight days,, ;t being engaged by* 7 the parties who contract for the conveyance of the letters, that .the voyage from Falmouth to Cot:aline I shall not occupy more thaifour days; the remaining time being divided between the land journey from Me - di id to Corunnu, and that from Falmouth to LCHNitOft —TiliS new arrangement - by given thegreatest sarisai iattion to the merchants - Cpsresper)ding with Spadn arise will now receive their remittances, in alteases; Oa days earlier than usual, aid With much greatsk eatainty than before, escaping the double danger 'or jut:ell:optic:fa* on the Spanish frontier, and of iespec;- 1 4.rns by the agents of . the fi ench. Poit-c!ffice. The parties contracting with the Spanish 6overnMeat-ete said to be men of long experience in the management of steam-packets from Editthe rsh •tu tidori'itnd thereforeltslly.ahle to estimate OW rat: the-gierfehn ance atilt voyage by sea,may be reducetlfetßet*Ky. --.:."--- •-ori rii i?I:;ERL u;•itt :zzll,Tisk 4 •4F SPORTING INTELLIGENCEI BOXERS. ------ mg. icsPistars, is gone 'ht.. bin Oint-onesttnAllaseink'd• elite, in order td be in readiness for the contemplated anon be tween himself and .Neot, for the Chanipionskip. 'Neat finites himself herdly dealt With, and is determined, as be says, net to appear in Lo o n again. The backers of Spring most therefore consent to the fight taking place within 40 miles of Nip* On these conditions only Neat is willing to meet, his opponent, for any sum not exceeding £5OO a-side. SPARIIING. The veteran &resting had a Benefit at the Fees' _court yes. tetday, and the admirers of Ms braitery in the ring rallied tonna • him in strong muster. In his day be had kept the ring al ve, and even now is not backward in promoting the tlWersion al though half used up in arnica The setting - tn chit ty in trial matches, and there were but two *high attracted attention, Yee*, the Streatham youth, set-tb with Donoidn, and they made a very excellent display of science, and ruffiancd each. other gaily. Neale had rather the best of it. The West Countryman who hadthe risen.up with Jails. Thiclemi, and who is full of action, set to with `swage; he is a carpenter, and was introduced by the name of Gainer, but this is nr.ly his travelling name. The men stuck net at trifles, and it was a rare manly set-nut. Savage was hit and thrown in the first round, and both *hewed much gameness throughout. The set-to was aukward; but it was real. In the third round Savage gave his adversary a chattering facer, which sent him reeling, but be was too good to be denied. It was altogether a ruffianing bout for nearly a quarter of an hour, with equal advantages. However good, both men require much practice before they can enter the ring. Sereggites made a droll set-to with fienchdf, and then addressed the company thus :—" Gentlemen—and I calls you aH so, for you've treated me like a Gentleman. and may none of you never want a bit of winds, nor nobody that belongs to you—(lirrreo!) But I got mount else to say. Poor Tom Hickroan's wife and the little-ones is to have a benefit here in three weeks time. I shall come, and• I hope all you .ther Gentlemen will he here too. Gov bless her," said Scroggy, " and Got) save the King i!!" RAM FIGHTING. A short time since two fine young rams, which had•been bred up together, were found dead in a field bear Tawkeshury, lying In a position which left no reason to doubt they had been fight ing, and that the same violent blow had killed them both ! nus'rrNG. From the severity of the weather this healthful and pleasure able recreation is entirely put a stop to, notwithstanding the nu merous appointments which have been annuumed. As long as the frost continues neither Hunting.nor Conning can be followed, unless by pot.kuuters, and their actual attendants-4urchers. SKAITING. Hyde Park assumed an'appearance unusually gay yesterday. Numerous parties of Ladies promenaded on the ice for a consi derable time; and the cavalcade of equipages, at three. exceeded any preceding exhibition, about that hour.—Quadnilles, the kight quadrangles, the spread eagle, and the springleap in the figure of three, were well performed. A litt!e temporary alarm pre. 'trailed at one time, from a crack of the ice, producing a sound like that of a pistol shot, which frigistenesloome allay from the iccne of dangerous exercise; but happily the day pawed off vitt any accident, GRAND 3IATCII OF PIGEON SHOOTING. The Sweepstakes Match of twelve sovereigns each, at Pigeons, between eight Gentlemen* of Oxfordshire, with Messrs. roan- INGEAM, Beaus, and Ootrnso, orthe Midgham Club, and eight slims. from Buckinghamshire, having Messrs. DIAWR, HOULTOIS, and HAMMOND, from the Achton Club, was decided yesterday in-Ashley Park, Bucks. The birds were very wild, and the killing, cowequently, hazardous. The birds were let from the trap-at al yards, and an unlimited charge was agreed upon. It was decided as follows, at seven birds each : -Oxon. KSLLftD. Buc►s. KILT.= fordingbatta - 6 Leach • Rogers - 6 Drake Guiding - - S Beard Fenwick - 5 Houlton Capt. Smith 5 Kentish Ordt 5 j Hammond • 6 - • -5 - 4 4 • Ftagdon Newby Porter Kidling Jufferies 5 4 3 3 2 Sharpe Ridgeway Bonlton ' - Keathley - p - 3 • - 3 49- 49 It was agreed that the tie should be shot by the three on each side who had killed most, wed this match became very interest ing. It was at five tirde Kmisni 4 Leach 5 • De'ard - 5' Deem KiLLzo Rogers - - Fordingham - - Golding - - 9 2 , . . 9 10 This match was consequently wok by Odaristare. MORE LUCK AT CARROLL'S 1-44. St a Prize of £lO,OOO, and No. 17,109, a Prize of 1,600, were drawn THIS DAY, and Sold in Shares by. CARROLL, at his fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford.creet. This is in addition to the Two Prizes of 820,000 already sold by CARROLL in the present Lottery. A wild woman has been lately found in Spain, in the Sierra de Montero, a desolate and rude range of mountains in the south. She had, been seen occa sionally by the goat-herds as they wandered through the mountains. The tale at length reached Cordova, and the authorities sent officers in pursuit 61 her. They succeeded in apprelaending her, and she is now in one of the public hospitals of that city. 'She is not -altogether destitute of understanding, nor ignorant • ataf language; as she can. say a few words, such as' Pepa (Papa,) gate (a aat,) campo(flia country,) and !arave few,othersi. When she was asked if she would like to return tothe couptry? she nodded her.head in • affirmative. :She eats whatever is given to her, ':but prefers incooked,aneat.s and vegetables. in the beginning, cooked victuals did not agree with her, . and made her sick ; she eats with' an extraordinary appetite ;.her clothes appear as if they were placed -on a stick; her arms -were tied because she was" raver tearing her shoes", id spite of every care that -was 'taken to prevent her.. Sometimes she has •dayowa off all her, garments, and rug' out quite • ;naked. into the 'kitchen garden. She has been ' found, after ,an interval of two days, coiled up sin a place fall of mire;, aad at another time she has . been discovered in the dunghill of the stable. She cis about 16 years old. of a short stature, a deep brown colour, protruding rips, and se _rough as almost in appearance to resemble a Wolf.' She sleeps by day as well as by )004 Without any regularity,' and generally coiled up., Sometime' her sleep has .o co lv n th on e u gr ed o - f u o n r d 2 . B wi hours,iorisye,occoe,ssutivivelvye.,rrenitth:e. r s in he b k e ee d o rs r her eye: mostly. closed,•and when she. is alone she' 'cries for -three hoars.towther. an the next 'three Co Th 4ov P a, V , k h e astre r ialtlr e el c rt i l l e St e ti Oi . ‘ hours , she laughs. tiotril A4e aide al trouble to find out, the origin 6f .thik febrile; but it' has bellied all his, inquiries, l aaad he hal Oen theft-up in despair. It is sapposell ; she belongs tb patients not less wild than b,ersel4 .T ho are 4410nidiscoveted in the mountains. _ In dein/ !Ankitigi 7.. ,. .., . -* . • • , zi . .,...;.t)•• '- 4. sit*ti-Ni 7'l' - Alt: 'Jr/ ion :. . , . ..11 ; e4itl'f':•'.:ll J:gri Ai iiiii!ii AtS-I:tisit „,„,, f .„, ai!!,:,,..Tb ..31 . 1 ..,..t. '--.1,;.• • ~. 4A:- • ‘; .-;.. the teouowns. CORN AZIQ A RICL- f.,. l l .. : " E fti_ i „ mir - ` j fa coosequeoce of she severity of tlte ,w ru le scarcely any persoik at * shove. .. 4. dein thereto , . the dilftioasjo . „via - f