Star. — London, England, 1817-05-03 00:00:00

f ro m his •Lrernei r: Codrtenay.) •It was r ,cess2o that the nbtalnitik 'Of eetatificatis *Abell be rtem l e d ssio. • rear. r di9Stolty. for at present the iaa h. , d the effect of entler'Oß men of lhote principles tc become bankrupts; 014 'liast only to find a friesitiii • i, s iorter, a friendly *,ticitor, and fictitious ere., ditnr4, for four-fifths ni itielf debts; there, tinfortiv= na o r ,.sere but toe easily found; and the Certificate be i n f•lrtuined, the rightful creditors were' entirely d e lta' ted. By his 13111 all these facilities were taken ; for. after the certificate was signed, the cir cumstances were examined by the Commissioners, I nd r eir allowance was to be requisite to its validity. A s t o the discretion vested in them under this prac tice, it was vesting no more power in a Court consist • of t hree, than at present resided in a Court iota . - red -of one individual. Mr. WROTTESI.EY spoke 40 the confusion arising at the r ,fia t o of Commissioners f r want of proper accommodation, question was then adjourned. • I.Y I ELETON presented a Petition from certain Land. h.fers end Inhabitants of Birmingham, Against the Bill now be furrihe tiClude for assessing the Latunsirds, Ste of Birmingham too , peers' Rates. It complaints) of partiality in makin the • 4 1.41 , :arys of the Town liable, and excluding three other post es connected with it. lbe Honourable Mr. LYTTLETON and Mr. DUI:MALI& made orx elnervatiime to the effect that all the parties cuoterned had ' k g ] l efficieor and proper notices of the proceeding. • J. IS ION replied, in denial of this fact, and the reition was read, and ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. ItOsiz. moved tha: the farther consideration of the Saving • Sill be postponed till Monday. Agreed to. lord BERNARD presented a. Prition from the Grand Jury eftle County of Cork, against the Irish Grand Jury PreAnt re: all. Read, and ordered to lie on the "Fabl e . A euti ion was presented from the Surgeons of .Galway, pOrg the repeal of a Biil which prevented their admiseioo to Isboe Afices.--Adiourned. GER M.l IV pApg As. • VIENNA, APRIL. IR Her Royal H•ghuess the Psincess of Wales seems to have kit this en) , dissatisfied •at the reception she act with. She had•pr s ohably reckoned on the honour d iking permitted to pay her* compliments to hip 11sivs y the Emperor, and was therefore not a little ettinised when it was signified to her that his Ma jesty, fur the raisons already communicated to her atoning, by Prirce Metteruich, could noireceive her. 13.iiii is till here ; his negotiations few the re.rstahlishment of the or.fer, and the restoration of the tdl unalienatel pmperty. ate said to proceed sue cosfullyond it is even said that our Government will cede to the Order the Island of LiSSA, in the Adriatic. Another letter from Vienna of the 16th of April, after giving the accounts already published of the ft sric sect which has Appeared in Austria, the founder d alich h calls Peschel, says, 6‘ in order to form an rsii&iin the remit of the further inquiries must be exited Peschel and 86 of his associates being ar rested, it is to be hoped that this fanatic instincts is pat an eci? to. Peschel has been taken to Spielberg, mar 11:unn, where the farther proceedings against hsia will be entered on. Several detachments of troops have already occupied the suspicious villages, and trasqsillity is restored to the habitation of the peace fal peasant." Ti Bavarian National Gazette says on this occasion, "It does not seen certain what was the nature of l'esch:l's doctrines. They Must certainly be of &n -roes tendency, as we already hear sit scenes of cr's dty„ and the Austrian Government has been obliged to wod troops against the tumultuous assembly of the peasants, who are said to have formed a sect seasating to 1p or 12,000 persons." Tit Maki Political Gametic says—'a The press Nebel is stated tobe . a native of Bavaria. an Is keit, ant formerly Professor in Invlstadt for ten yeas I at present, he is Clergyman iiind Deacon at Ajelw Ang, two kagnes from (tied, in the lnnviertel, eitLay 70 years of age, 'and reputed to be a man of stae learning. The troubles in the neighbourhood 11 $ Red, which were ascribed to a religious spirit of Less, Ilion, excited by Peschel, are said to be of a very differeot description, the vassals having refused to pertorm the Gran on the ancient footing, ire winch they were greatly encouraged by the Clergy man Pescoel, both publicly from the pulpit and in private associations." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MAYS. 1817. PILICEPP STOOKS THIS DAY AT TW E I.VE O'CLOCK C0a4.790-1.)0. for A. 14 71—Reduced 71} 4 Prf UMW. 64-4 per ( h Wavy, 104 kaskagurr &Us 104.105. pc.-.1•11a funds 72 prs. The Crean :.titer issued by Lord Stomotrru— *raw. Pelbaps, the Law opinions embraced by **timers in reference to the discretionary power of Magistrates in eases of libel, was again noticed last liOt is the Hasse of peers. This is a subject which miles every where considerable discussion, and it is "11 of such importance. The Jastices themselves ara Perplexed bow to act, and certainly the situation •hich they are put ip one of some difficulty.-- The, ale told that they may apprehend and imprison' °II eat accused. on oath of an informer. of puls hhot a libel. That is, that they or the informer: , separately or jointly, - power to determine wine is *Ski. One thing Is striking on this question : the eases aidepioions that haw.* been quoted are prior in date the Statute introduced by Mr. Fox and Lord lams& It is not denied that this famous Statute *Awed the law, or what WAS before held to be the lair of libel. It should. iherefore. eseite no surprise. 4113 t *Pinions of wavier date should carry a different lII PeCt from what any one would conceive deducible ilea the law as it now stands. His this question hen yet fairly examined s namely. whether prece dolts drawn from winds prior to that law should 4 ' held applicable to occurrences subsequent to its *maims Before Foes BM, it was , the molar tenet of the 1 ?" 1 0, that even the .Inry before whom is ease of L 214 was tried had nothing to do hut to find the foci of printing and itiablishing—that they were not titro- Perm to derideleigher Mil . &libel, the question. Of lave r ato Wag a MIA tat itOt, hetittg left 'to the Judge. But by the law as it stands, even the Judge is precluded from deciding the ques tion I* (Ware whetbel, In his Onion, the mat ter be or be not a ' , belt but the Jury give the dftisisse— they give a Verdict en the whole etbe.—This it is that perplexes the Justices of the Peace. It is mit a:trivet tent for a Judge to decide on a libel, but they, it is pretended, may do so, on Ole oath of an informer. We pretend not to decide on a question of so much magnitude, and on which the great Law Authorities are divided. That this is the fact is evident from the subjoined. opinion of Mr. Duman°, afterwards Lord ASHBURTON ; a name, as observed by the illustrious Sir WILLIAM Jonas, a to which no title could add lustre." With regard to Seeirio for & Peate in eases of libel, this celebrated Lawyer says, .‘ I cannot help adding, that pledges for good behaviour, in my ap prehension, are not demandable by law in the case of a libel, before conviction : for this misdemeanour is only a breach of the peace by political construction ; nothing being an actual breach of the peace, but an assault or battery, the doing or attempting to do some bo.. dily hurt. The writers upon bail, or the delivery of a man's person from prison, never mention sureties for the behaviour, in any case of a libel or construe. dye breach of the peace 1 and yet it would bare been material for them so to have done, if such - se curity must be-given before a man could obtain his liberty." —(pp- 18, 19.) I never heard till very lately, that ATTORNEY. Ganctaktu, upon the caption of a man supposed a could inset upon his giving securities for his good behaviour. It it a doctrine injuries: to the freedom of every tvbjat ; derogatory from' tke old conaitution. and a vides: ailed, if not as absolute breae.i, of the liberty of she press. IT Is NOT LAW, ANL I WILL NOT scautr To IT." (p. Sl.)—Mr. DoeiNlNG's letter concerning libels, WiIffAIILE O &e. AMERICAN PAPERS. New York and Philadelphia Papers to the 246, 136ston to the Aida, and Halifax td the 27th March, have reached us. The ➢aton Papers of the 25th mention the arrival of a vessel, in 19 days from St. Croix, with intelli lence that a French frigate, with a tender, arrived at St. Thortias's on the 18th February. and sailed the 22.1, on a cruise for Carthagenian privateers, on account of some depredations committed on the French flag. On the 20th March, the Spanish Consul at New. York published a Notice, that 44 In pursuance of a Royal Proclamation of his Catholic Majesty, hearing date the 27th October, 1816, the introduction into the kingdom of Spain of all and every description of foreign manufactures composed wholly or in part of cotton, is totally and strictly prohibited." of The Russian Minister, M. Daslikoff (says the. Baltimore . Patriot) has been recalled by his Govern ment, with marks of the Emperor's displeasure, fur the. agency he assumed in favour of the Consul Kosloff, who was arrested in obedience to our laws, for a violation of the same." The British brig Mary has. arrived at Charlston from Kingston, with 160,000 dollars in specie. Petion's squadron, consisting of a ship of 24 guns, a brig of 14, a schooner and a tender, left Aux Cayes on a cruise the 13tb January, and gave out they expected and desired a meeting with Christophe's fri• gate and brig which was said to have put to sea in pursuit of them. Eleven transperts from Cadiz, with troops, under convoy of the Spanish frigate Sabina, arrived at Ha vanna the Sd March. The Bogie ammertial Casette of the 24th of March contains the provisions of a most important law, which may be termed the •' Navigation Act". of America. 'nit avowed object of this measure is to protect the shipping interest of the UaiteJ States, by excluding all other nations trom a competition in the carrying trade with American vessels and seamen. The fol lowing are briefly the provisions of the Act t. No goods :o be Insponed into the UnttrdSistes,eicept In sew eels the property of elk Cidsros °Mose States or of the meanie of which those goads are the grow*, redoes, or manntanare. t. lo all saws of costaireation of the preceding ankle, the Air sad carp tis be emanated. . . • S. bounties and allowances POW granted to Sehing-boata to be refired to all but those of plkb the oincers and thrad-foorths of the erew are eaisraa et die United Seams. • 4. The cresting trade Is confined to nathe vessekand mans% A tower duty Is imposed upon Vessels, anises belong* to the Unita States, which "ball eater a pen Inane distrkt from a poet in another district. (This is subject to excepdone.) . . 6. A toonage•duty is levied co Awning vessels erriving from harks ports, unless two-tblrds of the crew be citizens of the United States. ma principle of the British -Navigation Laws has thus been attempted to be adopted in America t' but there is one sulking contrast between the countries, which must produce a great difference in the opera tion of clauses, however similarly framed end ex pressed. When the English Parliament passed the Navigation Act, the Dutch were the general carriers of Europe; and the immediate consequence of the new measure was to substitute for the vessels of the United Provinces, English vessels as carrier. of Eng lish commerce. We I-now not what catrying trade. the American Congress has aimed at overturning I certainly not that of Great Britain and Ireland, lot since the peace they have canied none but native manufactures or commodities; and the merchantmen 1 :)fall nations are still permitted, by this recent Act of Congress, to eater the American ports with goods the growth, produce, or nutnefacture of the Bute which the yowls belongs - . . . tridiy se i nn;ght npwardi of on men halm diffellmt iegitiients serving in France, arrived at Deput, Fort Pit,Chatitam. • ' •' Monday, the Depot bf the 88th regiment Marched from Chatham Barracks, to Dover, where it is mt pected the regiment will shortly arrive Won India. The 18th regiment (Royal Irish) lately arrived at Rochester. and for the present quartered in that city, is to do duty at Chatham Barracks. Saturday Jonathan Mhz belonging to the West Norfolk Militia, was committed to the House of, Correction at Stecles, for offei-ing to serve as a sub stitate in the East Suffolk Militia, and for that par pose receiting a shilling earnest and going to a Stir l peon to be examined. in the count of the enquiry it appeared that he had done so befofc at Ipswich, and had then been cdminitted for two months IMpri sonment ; on this account the Magistrates sentenced him to the full penalty of the law—six months. Yesterday his Royal Highness the NMI RIGiNT honoured the EArl and Countess. of Maxanunuon. by dining At Mrzbnrough House. Piccadilly, when a elect party of the first diltinction were invited on the occasion. Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Marriage of the Princess Cuattcorra with Prince Lanka()Lu, the day was festively observed at Clermont, and a number of the' Nobility and Gentry vi*e invited, among whom were— The Duke and Duchess of York, the Austrian Ambartador, the Bavarian Minister, Lord and I.ady Cattlereagh, Msrquis of Meese*, Earl of Lauderdale, Lord Ashbronk, the Couac and Duns - fess ad Limn, Lady Harrowby, Lord burthersh, Lady Susan Ryder, Sir Robert and Lady Gardiner, Baron de lust, Madame de Lochar, Miss Mercer, Dr. Short, Ate. The DOCIIKA OF GLOCCESTER....-We are extremely, happy to say that the Bulletin issued yesterday by Dr. &aux, respecting the state of the Duchess or Gam:cams, was of a very favourable nature, viz. 41 Monomer Horse. May 2. • *" Her Royal Highness the Dithers of (Moue••uer ha4l several boors steep last night. and Is better this tanning." Her Royal Highness was more Ire! irum pain yes. terday than she has been since her attack. The Duke of Yoax, the Princess ELlZAertu, and the Princess SoebtA of GLoucarrtit, visited their Royal relative. The Qum and the PIIINCit REGKNT sent early in the morning• to make inquiries, and teceive reports from the Doctor. The inquirers at Gloucester House were, as usual, numerous. Yesterday Vitcount Camrnimon had a long au dience of the Puma Ritoser at Carlton House. On Thursday the Duke of WeLtisovna had a inng interview with. the EAT! of LivsnrooLeind Lord CASTLEREACIII t at Tile House. Lady Coontsotoor's root, on Wednesday last, in Charles.itreet, lierkeley-squsre, was attended by a host of fashion and elegAtice. The Countess of Pottrsmouvu'sball in Harley -street, on the same evening, was given to a juvenile circle. The Duchess of BigDFORD arrived in 1-14milton• place yeaerday, preparAtury t.; her Grace's accoacht matt. which is shortly expected. The Duke of Newslasti.s and family, we are happy to say, are consiclerably recovered. Tl•e Earl and Countess Mmrr.;y left town yester day morning, from - Kent-house, en the Klusington road, in order to pruceeddievel to Pais, where they have taken a house for six months, and thence they go to the South. LADY W A RRENDEReS PARTT.- Her Ladyship gave her first entertainment at her residence in the Admi ralty; on Thursday evening. The three drawing rooms were brilliantly lighted up, and ornamented in a suitable manner. The company began to arrive at ten o'clock. It wai a very select circle, in which were the following : Several Foreign Wasters, Duchess of Richmond and the La dies Lennox, Duchess et Lomas mid Laq Osborne, Marchioness of Salisbury and the Countess of %Vesttusath, Earl and Countess of Class, kart of Westmorland, Lord mid Lady Burghersh, Lord and Lady I. Thruse Countess of Harrowny sod Lady Susan Ryder, Counties of Bathurst and Lady Georgian 1 auburn, Lord Cranburue, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, Lady Keith, anJ Miss Eleibinstoue Mercer. LADY Sbi &TIN Asserasur.—On Thursday night her Ladyship opened her magnificent house on the 'retrace, in Piccadilly. l'he Whole of the superb apartments (fitted up in all the costly variety of the Grecianicostume, and enriched with Ottoman coaches, and ewer tables ut burnished guld) were illuminated by a prolusion of chandeliers and lamps. The match less mirrors, occupying the partitions, had a magni ficent effect ; they extruded from the ceiling to the ground. The company arrived betvieen tea and eleven o'clock, and departed at two in the morning. 'There were prkser.t abcut SOO persons, comprising assay first-rate fashionable*, and among them were — Lord Sklrawth and the Mies Addington, Earl and Countess of Pallet, Lady Mary Yowler, Countess of klurniantas, Sir and Lady Eraser, Marchioness Curuwalhs and tie Ilb aa•Cornwallis, Lady rind Miss Belford; Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, Mr. and Mn.: Orby Hooter, Marchioness ut Lass. down and the Misses Oi!laid, Mr. and Mrs. Siainope, Lord end Lady Henniker, Countess of Aihhurnhani, t:ord and Lady Enninnore, Sad of Orford, and the ladles Walpive, Lord Al. tAurps, Mr: and Ike P. Smith, Lady Amherst, asd Lady H. W - nalsor, Lady and Miu Pat.% : • Duet..-+A deal took place• yesterday thorning, at -Chalk Fusin, between a Lltutenant Bu—Ku and Lieutenant Sua-.uo—u, en halt-paY, in. continerice of A dispute a the'Cavendish 'Looms, Mary-la.bunne, the night before, Atter an exchange of shuts, without egret, the seconds endeavoured to effect a tecol.tifiaz Lion, and we understand an apology was offcred to Lieutenant B. which be, however, did not consider satisfactory. They again fired, when Lieutenant B. bras severely, it is thought mortally, wounded in the body. The bill had not beets extracted yesterday. TSAR LITSRARY GARNTTS AND JOURNAL 01 THE Dat.Las LWTTNIS, dec.—The Fifteenth Number 01 this new Weekly Paper, contains, among other in .teresting articles— Portraits in I4lgk Life—Lard Armenia; Curious Roman t.rt •ars—Valeria Messalsna to Xmases Lepolus! Modem Ports— f ereoce of Southey and Cobs:ridge; Remarks on "The Round Califs.," by a mew /tumbler; tint Mole I Londrei; Sketches of 'sickly; '1 he lblavecoveriag Faintly ; Mauro Fraucdises ; Ro man Antiquities lately discovered in Switscriand ; New Scheme A Perpetual Motion; Intruded National Monuments; Remarks .0 t►e Exhili.von of Oil and Water Co'ours at blast% Gardens; eroceedings of Learned Societies, Ate. Itc. —We are requested to remind the Public, that this Journal is sent by the Newsmen, free of post.tge, to ell parts'ef . the Kingdom. The Offices are at iftand, and SO, C•induit•atreet. NAPA iiiritithikat 14.1.M0U.111, APRIL . fit Arrived: the Lord .Hobatt packet,- w itfi a • !btu Malta i las l t froth Gibraltar, fn i 5 days ; Queens: berry packet, with a Mail ffoin NeviYink and Hali: lax, in seven weeks from the firmer, Bailed the Rind, kevenne critter, on a cruise.:—Wind Nine o'Cltick P.M.—A ship is now off the hlana des, beating in, itippoicd. to be • the Prince Ernest Packet .. knits It is the above packet: Potvi'sMauTti, MAY 2 Arrived his Majesty's ship ERIDANCS, froth a cruse , ; and the - Weymouth more ship . from the.D•wns: The .F.RMANUs has sailed again. Wind N. DEM.. MAY 4. The Cornwall, for India, 'tan can shore fit'eitrehlt into the Downs last 'evening, on . the Brake Sand, where the rem iined for two hours, till the wait-r 11.,wed ; she then fl rated off, and brought up the Dotvns with little or nn damage. Arrived thd Diana, Ctuaraixcs from the Canal Islands. ~ Fire o'Clock.—Sailed the Cornwall, fur India; IY3VER. MAY 2. Arrived last night the Lord Duntith patter, Cap tain PASCOE. front Ostend, with a Mail and parser. gets. Sailed this morning (or Calais the L' rd Dun. can packet, Captain HAMILT)V, with the French Mail and passengers ; also the King George; eirain Mancini ; Queen Charlotte, Capt. Tip-nuns ; C Ithe -60, Capt. Minim; and Dart, Capt. WlLKivsng, for tbe' same port, with passengers. The wind has blown hard from the N. E. all this day, and we have had only one arrival from Calais, the Flora, Captain WATSON, with about 20 passengers, no other vessel being able to get out. HARWICH, MAY 2. Pot batk the Lord Castlereagh pac Eel, with a Mai for Cuxhaven. • gclwEs, MAY S. Arrived yesterdAy the Qoeeit and Retrievs trtos ports, kohl London, and sailed this mottling with troops for Barbadoev. SCILLY, APRIL. ES. Arrived on the 514t'i instant, .the Elizabeth, firw nansnri, from the Cape of Good Hope, and Ocean, Mountsom, from Tenerife; they both s,:i!ed again yesterday for London. GRF.ENOCK, APRIL 29. The Ayrshire, KING, arrived here this foivinon from Dominica left thence on t' , e I Ith ultimo, in company with the Bellona, Citawirottcli for Clyde: Left the fnllo&ing vessels 10. Jing : Lord Melvillo, FRAZER ; Dematara, —; and Hope, DUNCAN, for Liverpool. The Nereus, PATEitst,N; R.thust, LAN. DELLS; and Paragon. NI , GotiN, fur the Clyde. On the 21st in lat. .5:1. 42. long. IS. spoke the ship sannah, CR-len:sox, from St. Vincent's to Clyde. 'GRAVESEND, MAY E. Arrived the Ocean. Gram, from Jamaica ; Slrene, Eiger, from Calais; btar, Ogler, rid Mary, Bri n er, front Am.terdat ; Recovery, Barnett, from htt•nvil; and Eleanor, Bell, &eat Dantsic. Sailed the Maria, Pratt tor Sr. Thomas's; Cwt. cord, Waffle, for St. Vinc , :it's; '1 heels, Dimly, for Lisly.:.; Marshal Hitcher, Adams, for o.tend; Coiling, Coiling, futile. ligotaud; and flumes, Brown, t..r Hambitegh. COSI'OM-1 - 10tfiE, MAY '2. Iftwszlito IXwAsns —I he Stuerriqr, Baileock, from Southampton; b, from Patnb.rgh; Call Jottan..bstr gttgon, trim Celle; Datbara t;tert ten, from Nor. way; and Lord Newt', Witt, from Limey. Out waugs.—The Rover, Kin, for tiamborth; Doke of Kent, Puunl, for ROM:MOM; Periterefilire, Roberti., fur ---; seders, Cullen. for Glenna and Leghorn; Charming Moliyi Farrier. for Cafe's; Ida., Aldridge, for Ltrmuda and rialifLa ; and William and Mary, Miller, for Rio 14ileir, , , mAd ra , Isle of France, Ceylon, and Forts St. Chine and WilliaM. • . . It is at length finally rettled that the monument td the memiiry of the late Lord NICI,9OM is to be erected on the South Dents, Yarmouth, in a situation to serve as a mark for both Gat ways. Yesterday the AT FORNEY-GENERAL announced to the bar of the King's Bench. that he had accepted of the appointment of a I'uisne Baron of the Excite.. quer. It was also understood that Sir SAMUEL SHEF• HERD succeeds Sir Witttaxt GARROW as Attfitney r General. It is suppo.ed that Mr. Lescif will lie'Sit lieitur•General. By the promotion of Sir I.Vaia Gamow to the Exchequer Bench, the offii...e of Chief Justice of Chester becomes vacant, and also his seat for the Borough of Eye, in the House of Com.rions. There State prisoners were 'brought to Exeter oat Monday, and lodged in the county prison, by warrant l of Lord &moms, dated 25:h last. Their names are John Johnstone, Sonsuel Drowsnoond and Aroph thrill, from the neighbourbend of Manchester (one from Middleton), but they came last from Dorchester. They are charged " on suspicion of Hidi'l'reason." The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund com menced yesterday purchasing 4125,000 Stuck, hat ing hitherto only purchased WHAM) • they mean Ito continue purchasing the tot mer sum temp Trans lee Day. BARNET this morning, at eight o'clock, had pet. formed 675 miles of his undertaking, since his corn. osentemerit, the 19th ult. and still continues to pee. severe in his arduous task, with great confidence of !•finally acvmnpl'shing it. The grand Pedestrian contest between EArots an t i BAKER if 'filed to commence-on Wednesday atter noon, at Wormwood Scrubs. 'lt is supposea this match will• be severely :contested.. and ix expected to excite as much 'interest 'ainongsi Ant spotting gentry as any one hith a erto perfirmed.. They are to sleep on the ground, on mltich a matcynee is to he erected for each at the end of. his. course: . They will go 2211 lyards out and iu ; and cords are to • sun along th e tground,. tti iceep.thern from intro,ion; • . • Friday evening as a .bny, about tali years old, - was attempting. to get a troop, with which'• lie fra.l b een playing, out. of the 17 Ater, ne ir the Pagoda Bs idge, in the Park, he overbalanced himself and tell Another boy viewed the transaction gave the alarm, and although • immediate assistance was con. dared, he w an not got rut Me nerrlY half an hour, when the vital spark was qoite extinct. Yesterday. as Ularles &Manly, a young man, was riding on the ro tE of a coaeh, which was going at a brisk pace along Piceadtlly, when opp os i te S c. - j,,,e, Church, the hitch-pin came um, and he was dashed w ith great violence un the stores, as it broke Jowl) : every rib on his right side was broltru, and several parts of 'his body were rireAdtully bruised. He was carried in a hopeless state to St. Gorge's flObvit.ll. LONGEVITY --The following cirentsistance may be interesting to those who enquire into the causes of Longevity " A Gentleman of eitosi‘krible research. lately made a catalogue ct nearly right hundred per sons who had attained a great age. and lutin4 their habits et life only to agree in one particular, namely, early rising in the uryrning.".