Star. — London, England, 1823-12-15 00:00:00

1 1 1 ii f. 0 1 ; i ' I A i 1 . r. r I. ' ll 1 1 ' , 1 ,1 1 I r A • . . . . i i i 1 . 0 r , 1 1 . I ' l '1; i • 1 • i ! - it t l t 1 . • i, i! 1. 1 I I 1 g • ill i f • to I i • it ~ 1 i'. 1 , 1 ; t: ' 1 .. ; 1 I I 1 1 . I • f : I 1 ' rl i. , ( 1 , I 1 1 P o %. r LITERATURE AND ECIENCE. rem Jame; or, The Doggrd Deeameron. By Jo- MPH Luger, Esq. 12oto. pp. 109. Authors, like good cooks, can make a variety of dishes from one material, so as at once to puzzle and please the mental or physical appetite. The Hera Jo- Plitt consists of a few amusing. tales not unknown to most readers, but rendered into verse with considerable humour and spirit. One or two 6f the articles are not, however, so strictly delicate as we could have wished. The Philosophical Transadions of the Royal Society, Part 11. for 1823, contains Papers on the following subjects : On a new Phenomenon of Electro-magnetism—On the Applies tiqn of Liquids formedby the Condensation of Gtses as mechanical Avents. By Sir Humphry Davy, Bart.—On Fluid Chlorine : Ou the Condensation of several Oases into Llqpids. By M. Faraday, Isq.—On the Motions of the Eye, in illustration of the Uses of the /Muscles and Nerves of the Orbit. By Charles Bell, Esq.—An Ac. count of an Apparatus on a peculiar Construction for performing Electra-magnetic Experiments. By W. H. Pepys, Esq.—On the Temperature at considerable Depths of the Caribbean Sea. By Captain Edward Sabine.—Letter from Captain Basil Hall to Cap tain Kater, on Experiments made by hint and Henry Foster, Esq. with an invariable Pendulum in London, and in different Parts of the Olobe.—Account of Experiments made with an invariable Pen-1 dulum at New South Wales. By Major-General Sir Thomas Br's-, bane.—Observations and Experiments ou the daily Variation of the horizontal and dipping Needles under a reduced directive Power. By Peter Barlow, Esq.—On Diurnal Deviations of the horizon:al Needle when under tile Influence of Magnets. By S. H. Christie, Esq.—Ott Fossil Shells. By L. W. DiUwyn, Esq.—On the appa rent Magnetism of metallic Titanium. By W. Hyde Wollaston, Est —An Account of the Effect of mercurial Vapours on the Crew of his Mai •sty's Ship Triumph, in the Yrar 1810. By Wm. Bur. nett, M.D.—On the Astronomical Ilefractions. By J. Ivory, Esq. —Obiervatio:is on Air found in the Muer, in a Case of Piteumato. thorax. By John Davy, /1./.0..--iOn Bitumen in Stones. By the Might Hon. George Knox—On certain Changes which appear to have taken place in the Positions of soma of the principal Fixed Stars. By John Pond; Esq. PIGMENTS. Ultra-marine. _ • In a paper on the colouring matter of lapis lazuli, by. Mr. Phillips, published in the Ann. Phil. various means ate pointed an for,detecting adulteration of the beauti ful blue pigment known by the name of ultramarine. This article,.when genuine, is not injured by boiling'in solutioirof potash, or by exposure t.) heat; but when put in an acid it loses its colour, and leaves an insoluble matter of si - di:ty white colour. If adulterated with blue verditer, it instantly becomes greenish on being heated, and eventually blacks when put into an acid, it yields a. greenish cry bluish solution: this, on the addition of ammonia, becomes of a deep blue, an!J will deposit cop, per upon iron ; and if much verdizer be present, an ef fervescence will be produced by the acid. If Prussian blue be present, heat will daiken it very much ; when bOiled in an alkaline soiution, the colour will become btowner; and if there be not ton much alkali, the solu, uon obtained will precipitate a solution of ir:,n of a deep blue. If •iadige be pre:ent, heat will volatilize it in the forth of a blue vapour, and sulphutic acid will not de stroy tlx colour of the indigo. Stnalts nia: be detected I , y their resisting the action of acids. — Thenard's blue may be discovered in a similar way.—Mr. Phillips is hi cline.: to think that' the colouring Minter of lapis lazuli is a non-metallic substance, of what nature is uncertain. . TIIENARD Int& The foll Awing i, the 'WI mule for the preparation of this beautiful substance. Make a solution of nitrate of Cobalt, by roasting the cobalt ore, digesting it in diluted nitric•acid, evaporating the solution to dryness, and dissolving the reaidue in water. Phosphate of soda is W he added, and the powder which is thrown sitawn, well washed in water, and. when still moist, mixed with eight 'uric its weight of alumina, l.repated by the ad. &ion of animonialO a solution of alum;' the alumina must be used before it is dry. ' The compound is then spread on thin plaster, dried in a stove, and reduced to fine powder, which is afterwards exposed to a red heat in a 'powered truciblefor half an hour.—Aiwton's Jour. • CARMINIL Carraines of different qualities are sold in the colour shops. flikdifference arimss from the proportion of argil ot Antoine employed in its precipitation or from a mixture of vermilion. The former weakens the colour the se coal injures its brilliancy. As-pnye carmine possesses' the -property.of being solublein ammonia, aitulter ations are easily detected in it, as they remain undissolved, and their "paucity may be estimated by drying the residuum. Common Carmineo—Talsp one mood of powdered cochineal, three drachms and a half of seb.carbonate of potash, eight drachms of alum in powder, and three diaehfileattil It half of isinglass.—First Dotl the cochineal with' the potash, in a copper boiler containing fire pails of water ; the effervethance-ia to be checked with cola way, *ear baying boiled for some minutes, remove the boiler &pea the fire, and place it on a table, so inclined that the liquor may bo easily inured off. The powdered alum is then to be the own in, and the' decuitlitn stirred ; when it immediately changes its colout, ant thins tdt more brilliant tint. In about a quarter of an hour, the cothineal is deposited at the bottom ; and the liquid is as clear as if it had been filtered. It contains the colouring matter, and probably a little alum in suspension. Decant the liquor into another boiler, a id let it on the fire; adding to it, isingliis, dissolved in water, and passed through a sieve'. At the moment of ebullition, the carmine is owe rising to the surface, and a coagulum is formed similar to that Which takes place in the clarifications made with the whites of eggs. The boiler must then be withdrawn front the fire, and the concepts be stirred up with a spatula. In fifteen or twenty minutes, chi carmine is deposited the liquor is then t.s he decaiitsd ; and the precipitate laid to dr.iu, upon a very fire sieve. If the operation has been properly performid, the carmine, when dry, will e..sily crumble between the finger.. The more the pot ash is c.trl4miteal, the tunic fi I.lle is the carmine. Wha t r e - Lftcr the precipitation of the carmine, is still greatly coloured, and may he advant.,geuusly emphiyed in the preparation of red lakes. Fine Carmine, k7town at l'aria by the name of English Carmine. —M lie tom pails-1011.0f river-water to boil in a large copper yes set; draw ntf to.lhs. 11110 au earthen vessel, containing five eggs, pre-1 vinaslyheaten up together with their shells: this forms a kind of emu'. soon, twhich is to be preserved apart. A filtered ley, made of ten dr.lebins of soda of Alicant, dissolsed in four pounds of boiling w.ster, is then to be poured into the vessel; and, at the same time, a pound and three-quarters of cochineal, grossly powdered : this is to be kept constantly stirred with a brash having a long handle, and allowed to boll for half an hour;, the vessel is then removed front' the fire, and fifteen drachms of pulverized Roman alum are added; and it i, once more Stirred up with. the brush; then left at rest fur t.n or twelve minim's, till it is eeen that the violet colour ha changed to a very deep scarlet red. The liquid is then decanted I to a boiler, and the aforesaid ensulaion :aided to it ; .after which it, must be bodid tip again. The carmine is then pouted upon a fine cloth, extended upon a Gait* or stretcher. The red liquid, which passes thrqugh is received thto a Wooden vessel, and is em ployed in thelttepkratioirof lakes. ;This operation, iu all ether re kreets, terminates like' the fathom:. The carmine is reduced to paw tier, passed tbronigh a fits sieve, and preserved in tin boxes. Superfine Carmine ; termed "Madame Casette's, of Amsterdam." —3l: pailssfult of river-water are put into a boiler, and set on the fire. {'MUWU; commences, two point's of cochineal s filltlT pomieferl i are added: After two bouts' boilingointe ounces of pure Mar:Cafe put to it, and, presently afterwards, four ounces-of salt of.thrtel. After betting ten minutes looser, the boiler is re .- •• Hauser of preparing the isinglaas.—After haatne cut. It into surdithettga, it amoeba snorted to remain in water for one night; *ding "which time it Will owed prodigiously, and absorb a Large por ticra-ef 'maw t It is then pet into a proper vessel, and by means of haillitideted to a transparent jelly, which instantly melte ott being" ilorditr recipts nurt be found in many troths; plislnglest, the ',bites of ma, pod somethties - eren tho are pres . Moved from tits fire, and left A rest fur •at feast four hours. Tb‘ Water is drawn from the carmine with a siphon, to be distributed into several earthen vessels, which mania , for t hree weeks open a sable or bench. In a abort time a thin skip of mouldiness forma aeon the top; which is removed. with a small sponge tied to the cod of a stick • the water is then drawn of by a siphon, which may reach the bottom of the vessels; to which the carmine is so firmly attacked, that it seems to form a part of them. This carmine, when dried in she shade, is almost too brilliant for the eye to endure. SERPENTS. Extract from a letter sent by a Gentle Man in the West Indies to his sisters.in London: I saw in the road to day a very curious thing, and, before it escapes my me mory, I will relate I; to you. A Black Snake had been recently killed, and a living one was lying by its side, evidently with the intention of reviving it; the resu'ci tating power Seemed to lie in ffie vital heat of the body, for the whole length of the living snake was pressed on that of the dead—following every involution and turn with the greatest accuracy, so that it would have been impossible to Rotas pin's point between the bodies, ex• cepting that the kead of the live cue was a little raised; the head of the dead one WAS' so much bruised. that the' affectionate efforts of the other must have been unavail ing. I leaned from my 'wise, looking at 'them for a considerable time, .and at last ventured (not unmindful of the fate of,Teresius) to separate them with my sup ple-jack, upon which the living one'retreated a few paces, and seemed to watch my departure, which took place soon after. I have frequently heard that snakes possess this power; but never put any credit in it before. I was mentioning the foregoing circumstance to a Gen tleman a day or two ago, when he informed me that he had once seen a similar thing, with this addition, that the live snake had a leaf in its mouth ; and he it, with a view of getting possession of'the leaf, which, it seems, is a desideratum in natural history ; but, from the intricacy of the situation, he could not gain his wish.—This may serve to amuse some of your curious friends for a minute." • Such must be allowed to be very curious information ; and it seems to have been entirely unknown to the fa mous naturalist, Sir Hans Sloane,,. though he visited, and wrote the Natural History of Jamaica. In truth,' there are few creatures on tht earth which present man gy with so many wonders as serpents. Their poison, whtnl taken into the stomach, harms not the health of the bi-', man body; but when the flesh is penetrated , and-4hel poison introduced, the consequences are awful. aks . t.o. their fascinating powers, much hath been-said tiotfilOr• and against this ; it seems there is . 5 . 011111 truth in-the matter, and fear is the foul dation4d it. Hoping that more light msty yet be thrown on the history of these animalE, I corset - tide, *ward% well•wisher to those in the pursuit of •natoral knowledge. AIACT4O.GAIRT. LAW INTELLIGENCE.. : COURT OF CHANCERY, DECESIECER OPERA HOUSE. The LORD CHANCILLOW intimated, that, from what he had collected in this case, there appeared to him to be great difficulties in the way bf appointing a receiver. Mr. Suoctrx considcred that, were receiver ttp 'pointed, it would be the infallible cause of shutting up the Mr. IlAnr thought not, and begged to remind the Court that a receiver was appointed in the case of the Haymarket Theatre. Finally, the LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had no dif ficulty in declaring, that upon the-best consideration he could give the question, this was not one in which he could grant a receiver. In farming this opinion,'he klt hound to look at the nature of the I.roperty in questiqrs. With respect to the point so much argued, whether Mr. Chambers was or was not a purchaser, lie could.n • now decide. The question Avas, whether Mr. Cha .• . hers, being actually in possession of this property, ought. to be turned °tit, unless he were. fast 'paid the money due to him? Ilis Lordship. thought there never was case in W11;11 a man had higher-claims upon the.eon sideration of the Court than Mr. Chambers. He wool. not, therefore, deprive that Gentleman of the possession, whom-no party has ventured to accuse of misconduct: Unless more-temper were shewn out of Court betweew the parties, lie was convinced no benefit could-Ise • rived from the appointment of a receiver, for not. • step could be teken by that receiver which would not be . come the source - of endless expense and-litigation. CQUILVOMING e 'S BENCH, DECEDIBEII 13. . SIIIIIVENERII 31R 11. MONTGONIERY. . : - The COMMON SERJRANT stated that this was an ar, Lion htougin.by the plaintiff,, a dressolaker, against the defendant, fun millinery., furnished to Lady - Alontgo. mery .and her daughter:: This was the second actinn . which liad been brqught for. the same bill, lfq. and a fraction, the unfortueatelilaintiffbatring been nonsuited formerly on. an irregularity in the notice; trusted. however, that although .Nlr.Curwood was Counsel 'pr , the defendant, he should be more fortunate, and ribtoia a verdict. •. • . • . Hannah Price and nary Pitt, 'Servants to the plxilt tiff, proved basing delivered ..moureing -dresses, caps,. and bonnets, et Sir fienre!s residefic4 No. s2e Argyle': street, in 1819. Witnesses could not say, .who the fe male, of Sic Henfy's fanitly Were, but.padcr%tood. that Lady and Miss Montgensery, were te.,haye the things 'they delivered. • ••• • Jane Barron forth Wakin the employ : of the plaintiff, and recollected going to Sr Rillrjp.blol4ollter,y'S hou in Argyll -street, in 18I9,•and.tideing orders of Lady. Altringomet y for mouritiCiftit:her Ladyship and Miss . Montgomery. •• • Sinclair, a Sheriff's officer, arreste.! Sir Henry at tlie suit of the plaintiff for 18/. .and . a fraction; .t o ld Sir Henry the amount of the. stain for which he wa l iarrested t , Sir Henry said, if Miss Seder had done, he intended to !met week, but now he would Imp November. Is certain he mei bill, eighteen pounds. Verdict for the plaintiff—Di 3F01177NG IN'TELLIGENCE. aItOPICESBUAN itenTs. Alter de Matches and the Cup and Cover bad been decided on Wednesday, the following Matches closed the spoilt oa Tbiatsday : For ten sovereigns each. Mr. Mellish's Fury beat Capt. Johnson's br. d. Mr. Hnneywood'a Fanatic beat Mr. George's bL b. Air. Gurney's Ellen beat Mr. Owen's Fly. isjor Harper% wh. d. beat Mr. Dorney's Hampton b. Mr. Luke's Fan beat Mr. Grove's Laurel. Mr. Ilarper's Pilot beat Mr. Kelly's Juno. For five sovereigns sash. Mr. Prince's Harlequin beat Mr. Jones's tan d. Mr. Goodall's wh. d.beat Mr. A. Jones's Forward. Mr. ChUd's Fury beat Mr. Goddard's Truth. 'SOLVENT DEBTORS' CqU RT, I); Robert .Colliage was opposed by Nr. II Samuel' Hilton. The insolvent, who was a tradesman at h av i ng iiiired in i promissory note 14r £5O instalments upon it after it became due. E for the balance, he took defenc,, and pleaded I issue. He also threatened his creditor, if he against him, with " going down, Weeping H phrase was explained by the circumstance of jail tieing situated at the bottom of Weeping.' The COURT ordered' the insolvent to be for four months; for having put his credit( tious expense, and to be confined within the o prison. No other case of any interest Om' POLICE I NTE LLIG ENC E. • - BO W-STR PST. • , Mr. T. Welch was brought up from Whitecroes.strei a writ of Habeas Corpus, to plead to three several charging him with having played at a certain sot:mesa hazard, contrary so the statute 12 Geo. 11. It wilt t that about two months ago, informations were laid agal of persons fur the same offence, the present defendant them, and that the whole of those. informations fail quence of the informer being underage. 'llse whrde mations have been bia afresh - fit another Informer, al summoned for this day; but rim one of them,appears defendant aboec-oanted. and be only becatne be wa perforce, by the writ of habeas as aforesaid. Mr. ADOLPHUS appear fur the protecution. Thee his circumstances were A& it the present Moment, tb able to obtain legal advice,, and thernione be hoped fa consideration of the Magistrate. He pleaded Ce Mr. Jackson, a glass dealer, in Carlisle-street, II same witness who appeared in suprort of the - former alluded to), gave evidence on the present occasion. I ins t eaw the defendant betting and sitting at. hazard, a September an.: the 10th of October last, in the gal No. 8, Oxendon-street, and again on the 16th of Oi gambling-house, 13, Leicester-pike. The defendant denied this, and said if he had beet could have proved that it was untrue. • He alas scat prosecutions were carried on against him, becanse la erred to expose cemain parties who were defrauding ti tieing a ristlette table; leaded with a magnet. • The Magfstratr said, all this would teud to skew t flour that existed among gamblers The defendant was then ordered to pay a penalty each of the three convictions; but as he was upable t • had neither goods nut chattels upon which levy could Magistrate ordered that he should stand committed Jail for one month. The Solicitor for the prosecution (a person mimed soured to Convince Lis Worship that he was bound ri rate commitment upon each ConvictiotS f ultd after soon .on this point, his Worship conceded it; but at the duced the term from one month to fen days, upon ea The defendant warthen taken to, Whiiecross-street copy of the sonsmitment lodged again him a: the gat Beextre Socirrtri.—The Stewar ds and Trustees !Sodety of foreign artisans, called die Friendly Sociel the hlftve Taverrnkii St. Martin's-lane, applied to tb for redressitinder the following circumstances : 4 -The is a very ertindee one, is composed this fly •of Germ this country, end was established Many ysara arena support of sick latintiefs, the burial of their dead, tee administering ID illeeffeets of any member dying into • It appeared tbat George GottliGranualserg a uni bets, died intestate tairshe 7th of thiri present Ace amors.other property, ,61199. in cash, which sun: one ards, Fretteritk L. meta**, had possessed hiruself of; the Society, hrdthaneecof a clause of their ankles. thereforeprayed his 'Worship to - compel him Snider .The. hlagistrate.patnediately. issued a siosomons, reiractorp Steward to spear Before him. ' Woodwz patrol, war entroacd tmi - the execution of this vet 'speedily rearmed wftli the whole ttt 29111 gold coins, up In allarge green nett purse. Ilia Worship then ordered the Society box to be t • • this having beep siame a he ordered the Steward to plan w it with his own handii. This he did, and the other ; •ing taken possession of it, the Ilogistrate discharged 1 tody t leaving the Society to &dr with hint malary mi -* .• - •TM 46111111 4/OUCH. .11.1aucipastor SP•01:01±I:TX0..11:110c01k400kin 'named P.W.taIiIIdSFIXCW , ./ifittal.Casaninat tor, et Zfiezitcnitasts..of thlt In the gest the ulv ' 1 , 14 % •• = ab Y was Li Office with her leg bandaged g kin at 'bat she expressed her decidrergpinionthat n t ii hglatol tientally. The .Maglitiatt discharged the 4 " rs but ordered tbezo.atia lik. - Gilmani to • d bail tit'; towards eachlother. ', • - - • Such is the effect of perseverance and the science of Medicine, that great malabees,.inany • lingered under the most painful- and :01ffithsate d were pronounced incureble_brteispetttable practimiin discharged from Nosidtalsi bay, beta motored - to pot the celebrated Dr. EADY,after a-latrig Mall Tr i t!flPie ti le i nf t/COitialtoVeoki v hoireee g and fixed ' in the haldt.a-s.aver the Urnbs, *Milo/ Mints, aimless of Sight, Nod bones, Uitailthiblast Sore 'Throat*, - Kuwait . ' priding out of Wimp* treatment., and which with simanee prove blab The Doctor Is eonsalted daily both sexes, at isioltesassreit, Soho, ant Is 0440 0'd fordsareet,lllsealeiari aid Waterloo Roads, by pint yrstioftbesaiiitri p latili* Letter (Wpm pod) and - • _-_,,,-.._ _. __ Nov. 93,19 - RWa r Lady. Kennedy, of ama _ - Dew g, at Lttottatb Damn, Baits, the Lad/of I here Randolph..ef h - Da. 4, the Lako d rctenant.Coketel XrAlllill ter, in Midsilesex-plaie. ow-road. .. ,MARRLRO. .* Y. PAW seanight, at Castle Ashby, the UT. Dr. I of "f6ock, to deviate youngest stinker of she Seagrove, fersierty Rector of Coatis Ashby. • The Rev. a. Pickering,. of Brigatotkom (*her daughter of Kr. H. Coles, e l f Ahleriselkle. - .. • Tuesday, the Rev: ifi, Acton, RC.L. of. 6.4 i Cambridge, and Rector of Ayatt and St. Lavirence,l tietta, t hir d lankier of Sit Charles %hiss, - here Park, Cambridge, sad -idea to :ha Lord Cheaceiltil is......... Tharoday, at a Great Tainvmdt t the Rev. James a &m. to.masT _rempin.fi.ogiori +of TarmeatL . • I.4n:emir, at Bath, Captad9ol6loo4hdl. al wide* ef the late Liemenam.Gleadtol Biased Oars fEtt la. at Celeste", Lisateala ,Cbmeies hams Benpl Native Li s 4, Amid .4M Hodges.' 94, at Now liletsar,; r Viogilkt bps 4 1 0111 1 Mil 4 _____ BOXERS. WILDIIORZ V. I This was an action broughl a surgeon and apothecary in of 141. for medicines furnished during her indisposition. Tin was proved, and the refusal to For the defendant, it was was not the family medical assi previously attended the wooly and that it was upon the same don's, he was called upon this was married to a seafaring many dbis coumry.—The Jury found .mtesgemeen Contacts Gott.,-in the year adYei tiled AO be shot for., of a wating•Cailiet 1 4 1 4.‘ pistol, cootainest a tflitscapor porgettotl alaiapaak. Spring left Hereford at the did of last week in a north-easterly direction, to near the place of fighting. which will not be known until the remainder of the stakes is made good, on New Year's nay. He is in excellent health, and has commenced close training. Langan hid been some time taking his exercise and training diet, and writes to his Wends to say, he casmot spare time to appear in London until after the battle, on the 7th of JanUary, in which he has the greatest conbdence. • Acnatch baa been snade between Seaman and Catinsegh, to take place in six weeks, for 251. a-side. !Vries and Mackenzie are to fight on the same day that Ilektsco and O'Neak enter the sing ; and a march between Maiaisos and flares is expected to be made in the course of a few days. The friends of Ward are ready to back him against Sampson for one hundred sovereigns aside. A match is also getting up between Peter Warms and James Andrews—the fight to take place on the 4th of February. CHANGE RINGING. Thursday evening, the llth December inst. ten of the Junior Society of Collette Youths ascended the Tower of St. Margaret's Church, Weitininstes, and rang a true and complete peal of grand sire cators, consisting of 7002 changes, in fbur hours and forty-three minutes, bring the gi latest number of changes rang on those bells. VPOOT RACE Tuesday a foot race of rather *novel nature took place in Christ Church Meadow, Oxford, for a trifling wager, between a well kniown whip and a master baker, celebrated for gymnastic frits.— The former w'as to run 100'ystrds, while the litter, carrying a sack of oats weighing I Silts. went seventy. Six 'to four upon dough, and lots of 'keen, wet that Jaroy did not lose by five yards. The knowing ones were, however, taken in, for .Tarvy (an active young man) contrived with some difficulty, to gain the whip-hand Of his opponent, abd was declared the winner of the. race amid the ahouts of an humense concourse of spectators. The Marquis of Sligo Is now holder of 'the Nonitumberlaild Gold Cup,. thr Peel Cup, the Whip, the She Whip, and she Kiog's Whip ; the first time they have ever been in the -possession of one person at the sins tim e . The Northumberland Gold Cup o was given by the Earl orthemberland when Lnrd Lieutenant ;.of 'lreland, and • is a • four ' e . weiglit for age rice, challengeable r each April and September Meetitig, to run oo the nest Meeting bat one after it has been challenged. It is challenges' with 200 gs p. p. and accepted with the like suni and the Cup. • The Peel Cup was presented by thrpiesent Secretai/ of State for she Home Department,while he was at the head 61 the Irish Government: :fats also a weight fur age, but the illstanor is only about two marl, and the stake 100 gs p. p. and the times of challenging Jure and October, to run the following October and June. The Whip was added many years ago by the Turf Club of Ireland, to a sweep. *Makes of longs p. p. est. 71b. each, for all horse, as a mark of the Wet horse in Ireland. The Sligo Whip was presented by the Noble Marquis to the Society, to be rust for with a smaller stake--mutely, fags each, p. p. — weight for age, about one mile and three quarter:. It is run t...r on the Monday of each April and September Meeting. The King's Whip is also a might for age, with very heady Weights, sad w a g presented by his Majesty, together with 100 gs annually tit be run for at each October Meeting. This prise hes been three times run for, and won the ant and third years by the ,ittsliie Mar-. qutb's chesnut hor,e Langan, who was amiss List yeari• and could no. therefore start fur It. . . , . The wi ll of Colonel THORNTON was a. few dayi.lifo the subject of a proceeding before the Tribunal.of En* Instance, at Paris. After hearing the adyocates fpr; andwidow l the Minor, and for thelegatees under: ?he lasttrill made by the Colonel,. the iFitres Advocate ; contended that'the property in France must be dispo sed of according to the French West ispd piayed the Court, to decide accordragly. Tlce iuriginent was . postpoSsf: • ll'londay, a . iiige eagle ‘vas 6 bwivid ilvq• air; *hit li at length_ settled ;on a.frlghlice at gas toll,. near thil eh am , Sussex ; afeei being :.fired% it effect, he flew to - Earnley Thicicet", where - he was. nor pursued.' It is Anarkable that t) name or Eirniey deriv - ecl frOM 'the` g.iziOit Litnicr a lar , - or reign of eagles. • . • Thursday se'nnight Mr. JAI. Warn, surgeor*.at Leith, about eight o'clock, owin a g..-ter: the ilsrkness:Of e night, mistook a lane leading trite AU aytaf's diSk, opposite the Custom-horise,l4 Port-street. wd•fellto.tlse bottom of the dock; inconsecrente of hich hii thigh was .hroken,' and, his , ,liody . .rotbecyrise much hruisesf : T I)ll..ireflfainitshOrtly efterwiirds, : amp his tarried to -s o?iilio.7l once Wes procured ;- but an** uttaripiag,:aild ho ex 7 fired,on the erening . follolin k • • Dtwoitoe.-4a action or sun, raised and insisted in• Wore - the'CutiiistOrial Or 'COOtrtrisissia :t attrt e( fieot•- lend..at tire instance of Hertry•Mwrtht te; Eso. of' Windfield, in Galway, Ireland, presently resideatiu the City of Edinburgh, against staisstatia o possen, for dis solving his marriage with her, contracted in Scotland, On the' ground of the .Lady'sionchastity ; the Judges Of the said . Court, after. a deliberate trial and proof 'ed its their presence, on the nth-October last, promo:aced gdgrrierrt, finding sufficient proof of the said Anastatia Gossen's - guilt of tbe crime of adultery; finding her guilty accordingly, and therefore divercing and. se parating her from the said Henry M a rtin Blake, his society, fellowship,' and company in all time coming t. stud finding' that..the sad -Anastatin Gassen, had for feited all-the rights of a wife; .ani that the said Henry Martin Blake is entitleitto all his - rights, .and eithewto lute single or marry again o tbe sawn ,as if hemmer had ibeen married to the .said Anastatist.l.4o4SeOp oral Webs were naturally dead. . . DISCOVERY OF A ROVAV 14W14 , of StratirMiglio, Fifeshire, there were lately dug op; within four- feet of the stufactviirt bronze vessels of -different capacities, from.. one..mutchkin .and a, half 'Scots § to 10 pints faeotsrot 90Tallons.Eaglishe Ror - - - -------:, •acorsi to ici prnts . Aitottror VOlgitikan.kaglishe origami . Civond-ramerir of SPIN to MN . datilla_ . miler. had - nt;t - acied .44 Olt 'thmably of licimasi"rmtigniry. nese' isairifirer !me .. . DISD. re paid . hei in the following, proved to be only a presage to4dll 'Oiler and more Friday, aged 70 years,.ll4l9. , Gesega IV. 111- .4 . 11 1 11 p her out of her money ti)l, important di scover i ecirec e nt ** li i a ! ,4l tati o t aut.awat a cor e. n u o i di e 4 . lctm. entioned, the amount 0404 the tir6s ores o vr acites and ik wro .,„ :the ob . , .. e N ~ the /kr vr,tad gai . .. ' ' * J . of the most iiiiiiiiiillaercloilt — } - ---- - . .linti• ebb .st Flakier " Damages 19/. costs *pi:, . query . . has bean alsodintonsind ate. , toot 1 Lwarly, al • ' agittio,Volsba. tr•it al . BRANDON. , , , of , sitting llootstAirtir :s 6o4llo k;issl•sbcen-iniip2iNhise -...4... 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