Star. — London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

S. rsday arrived, and lay. The extracts found in another the Paris Journals 3?ehas prohibited by individuals not, :the same lute, all c.) formerly cons; - I committed crimes, tr, that cn,t-arbr.nec:: conseq!!er.r.e of 0.-. e isions to Englan.r, r interposc3 hi:ati )ffice by tit: , Dix de rfectly restored, :nut one their dlty law rench frigate, whidt AAEL SEYMOUR tear tflict, has been most lottentot Venus has occupied on Thurs. debate on the French. Or money due by Go. !ent. meets much up adjourned. r left his house in Soy. le seat of the Marquis ;CE REGENT. making great prep h, Derbyshire, tor 4 nation of Peace. ATHCART and &mil' se of this week for St. (- 11 he numerous, as WI style. J. R. DALTON, sailed with the Duchess Dam with the permission of Borghese Palace at 'anent residence of the irt of France. Ding to Paris on a visit It is said that Lord co pa ny her Ladyship. 4RY WELLESLEY, whose ly the whole war, has 1.11 parties, has obtained maybe expected home nth. His Excellency :y of Alliance with the 'gages not to renew the There is no cupola lan Trade. If EVCCLEUCti was oc taking•cold a few days brought oil a fever and uninated her existence idle al., Ail that Joanna South. w, said, it went agaiiut Princess Cerarmorrit and the Pan casses at :ranbourn to dinner.-- isit to her Manny and ady CATHCARL—Yes• 'a Council met, at the ock ; the Members pre- CANTERBURY, Lords After the Council they. lake of Yore arrived ac la.rasiv and returned Lord and Lady paaff. on—his Lordship and abroad. Her MAJINTIC more, and the Princess Princess Bonne in a LorrEkaves Cranbourn 'eyatouth. expected arrival of the many Noblemen and re upon the eve of quit en. The Marquis and ire in the last departure arrivals and returns are sdy G. STUART, Sir R. r, the Hon. Mrs. Asrox PRACH, &c. The Earl re had previously men rd PETIIRSLIA/4 9 the Earl ckets now are exempted long as their freightage but this exemption is re allowed to a carriage. date last night sailed the ;teat number of passer morning early, arrived HAIN, with passengers, last vessel we learn that roars' General Cuss:rotes Ostend, on Sunday last, he materials saved. The ue to take over a great RR-LANE, SEPT. 5. lied with Wheat this morning. tf parts of which consists of e effect of reducilig our prices : a moderate supply ofinglish ascription maintains Friday's T quarter lower than ou that quarter cheaper, and Beans ls. large arrivals of Oats trom 1y Iron our coast, nag caused In other articles noalteratiou. ask, but there-are no bµyers• bEP LIMBER 7s Od to sts Od Pi l l 6s od to Ts 6d to Its Od. iarket. air—. Calm, 120—PIP IM. PRR LOAD. Hover 61 Is to 71 10a Straw 11 111 to 81 Is THA AR Arr. Ljeutetiont FITtCLATIENCit, of tl.e. loth Hussars, is op pointed an extrr Aide-de-camp to Marshal Lord lictrcz•Forin, and proceeds to Lisucn immediately, Captain WILLIANI TitoßsToN, of the 12th Portu guese Inian:r), is 01d1.11 ell L(1 I. , shon. numtwr 4)f discharged Soldiers from the Foreign Dei.ot have appl.ed for a conveyance to their native ry, and tne apOtcdtion 11.4 s been complied with. The route of the '2.1 Bit:t.ilion, 38th Foot, to Ply mown, ti.ss been countkrnianded ; so the Regiment cort.ntiel, at Fita t Cumbei Lind. The North Gloucester Militia has arrived at Liver. ro( 1, ti urn Ireland. The Antrim ltegimont of Militia has returned to re:and, twin their service in Scotland. They have landed at Donagliadee. We have already alluded to !erne disagreeable cir ctimstances winch have occurred with respect to a regiment of Hussars. The following is an Extract from tile Adjutant-General's letter to Major-General Lord E. Sousnset•, c immanding the Hessar Bri gade :" I c uim.tnued by my Lord WELLINGTON to take this occasion ut mentioning, that the com plaints against the 10th Hussars are so generally and so mreluely discrediiable to the regiment, and preju dicial to the interest 1 the army, that it is requisite you should immediately adopt measures to re-esta blish that discipline, which is necessary to good order, but which has been allowed to relax in an unpardon able degi cc under the command of Lieutenant-Colo nel 0;aot mt. Yi•ur Lordship will be so good to communicate to the Likutenaifit-Colotiel the hield- - 11 irs! , al's displeasure at having to notice irregulari ties it was in his p(,V;er 'to have prevented, and that a recurrence of such loreach of regulations and good or der, will convince rticExcellency that the Lieutenant• Colonel is unequal to the command of a regiment of the lirst pretensions." NAVAL INTILLIGENCE. AMERICAN PRIVATEERS. The Mary, Oweti, from MogAdore to London; the Favourite, LESLEY, from Teneriffe to London; Pru. , dente, MITCHELL. from Tenerlffe to Portsmouth ; the Fix, HOWARD, and the Commerce, Pam from New foundland to Sp tin ; the Eclipse of Greenock, bound to London ; and the Antelope, Juttreaftux, from HAvannah to Guernsey, were all taken b:tween the 7th Ind i7th ult. by the David Porter, Whig, Shark, and Chasseur, AmericAn privateers. The M.try, OWEN, was sent for America; the Prudence and the Favourite were burnt. The Fox, HOWARD, WAS given up to the crews, who arrived at Scilly on the SOth ult., whit became of the other vessels is not tnertioned. The Harmony, WATSON. from Greenock to Qu bec, has been taken by the Prince, .American priv-te.r, but since re-taken by the Bnisfc sloop of war, and is arrived at Cork. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER i. Arrived his Majesty's ships CONQUEST and BITTERN, from Plymouth—the lattet has sailed again for .Li werpool, and a man of war schooner (supposed to be the Beavast.s) from a cruize.—Sailed yesterday the Duke of ClarenetycAtet, for'Corunna, but has pit back.Severarceivisifi piSsed - down'ehannel today, but they were so far off we could learn no particulars. Wind East. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER S. Came in the Bittsrot. man of war, from kussia ; and the thyssas man of war, lr , im Jamaic 1; the Clementina, Good Agreement, Middleton, and the Estet gothland, from St. Petersburgh ; the Johann:►, from Gottenburgh ; and a few other ships.—Wind East-south-east. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMLER 4. Arrived the Enterprize, D. Cart-an, from the. Downs, tor Quebec. —Sailed his Majesty's sloop Kt,- 6Atuo,•lor the Eastward.—Came into the harbour his blajesty's ship SBRAPIS.—The convoys are as before stated.—Arrived several ships from the Eastward, names not known.—Wind East. • DEAL, SEPTEMBER 4. • Sailed the remainder of the transports for Rams. gate.—Came down from the River, the Apollo, AJKIN, for Newfoundland and the Pi ince Kutu3 GOODALL, for Quebec : came out of Ramsgatr har bour and into the Downs, tile Antelope, Isabeila, Norfolk, and Bzitaniii.t transports, with the Ist Light Battalion of the King's German Legion on board, fcr Ostend : they remain at piesent with his Majesty's ships.—.. Wind E. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 4. Sailed yesterday, the Alexander, Hope, Triad, Robert, and Frederick transports, with the greater part of the Londonderry Militia for Ireland. The Sceptre transport has just come in to take the re mainder of this regiment. RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBLR 4. Arrived last night the Lioness, (Economy, Bristol, Union, Mary, and Ariel transports : the latter vessel broke two archois, and received other damage, coming into hArtiour. Sailed the Ist and 2d Bat talions of the King's German Legion for Ostend.— A number of transports are now coming into the har bour : particulars to-morrow. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 4. Arrived the Leicester packet, with i Mail from Holland. Sailed the Lord Nelson packet, with a Mail for ditto.—Wind East. COVE, AUGUSI• 29. On Saturday arrived his Majesty's ship Eclair, Captain BELLAMY, With about forty sail of merchant. men, to join convoy here for the West Indies. This morning several of the I - mew:Ltd-bound Jamaica fleet passed our harbour, having yesterday ['sifted conv:iy off the Old Head of Kinsale, which consis.ted of his Majesty's sliip CONQUESTADOR, of 74, Captain Lord W. STuant, LEVIATHAN, 74, Captain Ditum- UMW, ULYULIa and RIGDOVE.— . I'he whole consist ed of 140 sail. The Catharine Maria, of Liverpool, laden with coffee and-tobacco, sailed from St. Domin go 74 days ago, and with..the fleet from Jamaica, 59 days, bound to Antwerp. The Ut.Yssus picked up the crew of e ship from Honduras, which was run down. The PROTESTOR, Lieut. MITCLIIINOS, arrived tod shortly after sailed again. 1104 INNA SOU 1-ICO7 T. The impiety and nonsense connected v lih the pre tensions of this audacious impostor. should not he ail ,, wed--to pass unnoticed, as they may furnish h••re after a Useful lesson to that class which c-wl alone hi deceived by such pretensions. We therefore insert iu our columns the following authentic letter, irom this designing woman, (copied from the Sandoy Monttor); and we add to it a very particular letter tr:mi Dr• jOIIN SIMS, the eminent accricheur, which may serve to open the eyes of some of her own Jeluded,iollowers TO DOCTOR RICHARD REECIt. • " Sei.temb,r 1. 1814 Sta—dieing informed by Mr. Carder, Wet'lkes day, August 31, that you had been attacked for put ting your judgment on my case in the Paper, in an swer to the inquiries that had been made in The finer Paper, which, if no one had answered, there would have been room for the world to say, the Medical Men refused to give the judgment they had drawn, to satisfy the minds of the Public. Now, as you have published your's, I shall lay before you the particu lars, what was the judgment of all that came into my presence, that you may see you do not stand alone in judgment. " The first man that came into the room where I was, from the 11:h of October, 1813, to the Ist day of August, 1814, was Dr. Adams, who was called in, with Messrs. Wetherell and Phillips, on account of my illness at that time, and for their opinion of my case; when I had laid before them the manner of my illness and the statement of all my complaints from the 17th of March to that day, with my increasing size, and feeling life within, Dr. Adams asked me what was the object of their meeting ? I said, not to pass their judgment according to my age from the statement I had given, or from being kept from any man's coming into my prestnce from last October to the present time (Ist of August), or from the pro- 1 phecies—all these things they were wholly to divest themselves of ; all the Judgment that was required of them,' was to give their opinion whatthey should judge of a young married woman in my situation, from every thing I had laid before them. " Dr. Adams answered immediately; I should not hesitate a moment, or have any doubt of your being in a pregnant state, was it in in a young woman ; but as this was a case of a particular nature, he thought an examination was necessary ; and as 1 had been acquainted with Mr. Wetherell, and himself and Mr. Phillips were strangers, He desired Mr. Wetherell would examine me, and they would quit the room.— Mr. Wetherell examined me in the same manner you did, and laid it before Dr. Adams and Mr. Phillips, and Dr. Adams prescribed for me accordingly (as the Bishops had refused to send in their physicians), I had liberty for the friends to send in theirs, from which Mr. Walker applied to Dr. Walchman, and Mr. Ower applied to a Mr. Horff. I then sent to Dr. Adams, to beg the favour of his meeting them ; he called upon me, and said he would attend : I asked him if he had ever such a case brought be fore him, of a woman at my age ? he said no, never, neither had he ever heard of such a case, therefore they mild only pass their judgment from the symp toms and appearance, was it in a young woman, but Lois was a cause could not be reasoned upon. On the Wednesday following he met the Genthman as ap pointed ; when Dr. Watchman came he proposed an internal examination, and said the medical men should not come up altogether, but one at a timed and give their opinions separately. Dr. Adams then came up, and after external examination, said I had ;:very symptom of a woman is a pregnant state, and wrote down.his judgment thereon. He then told me of Dr. Watchman's proposal of examin ition, that it would be closer than he had .one, as he himself exa mined me in the same manner you did. I asked Dr. Adams what Dr. Walchman meant by a closer exa mination ? he then explained what the other meant ; this .filied me with such horror, that I immediately said I would not submit to that, f r if they could not judge hom my situation, and the examination he had made, then 1 s.iid I would wait till the child made its appearance, strong enough to be seen and felt with out any examination at all. " Dr. Adams said he himself should not have made such a request, but Dr. Watchman refused seeing me, unless I would submit to such an examination : this I said I never wonid submit to, but leave it to time, that would prove whether there was a child or not. Dr Adams informed Dr. Walchman of my de !erveipation, and they left the house, as I neither sa,v Dr. Watchman nor Dr. j-lorff. This being talked uf, that Medical Men were admitted, a Mr. Meallin, surgeon, appried to have permission; being a Stranger, he v. ts -cquestei.: to leave his address, and Mr. Phil lips a atted upon him. He gave a reference to Drs. Heavyside. and Pearson, after that he came, with Mr. Phiiiips, and after hearing my statement, and examining me externally, he said he bad no doubt of my Ling in a pregnant state, though he said it was a wonderful case. 1 told him the proposals Dr. Walchman had made of examination, at which he seemed surprised, and said he conceived he could be no judge born such an examination, of a woman at my age. The Monday following, Mr. Forger came, and after laying the whole of my case before him, and be examined me, he gave it as his opinion, if it was a young woman, there was no doubt of my being in a pregnant state. When I mentioned to him ti .e proposals Dr. Watchman had made of an internal examination, he said, like Mr. Meallin, he could be no judge from that, at my. time of life, and the ad vanced time of the pregnancy; as those examinations took place at au eat ly period, at Ladies' own desire, when they were not clear of being in the family way, and wished to know, or at a time, when they went beyond the time to bring on the pain, or to ascertain the cause, it not pregnant ; he gave liberty for any one to call upon him, and he would give his opinion. The next day Mrs. Forster came, and Mrs. Luck, a female midwife, and two others that have had fami lies ; after laying my case before them, and beirg strictly examined by the women, they all passed tla.ri judgment there was not a doubt of my being in a preg nant state; after the examination, as we sat con versing together, I felt the life woe king very stroag within me, Mrs. Forster was sitting close by my side, and perceived it, she immediately laid her h.ind over me, and said she felt the life of the child as strong as she ever felt one of her own in her life. Mrs. Lock felt it likewise ; the ether two saw its movements. — The following day, you, Sir, came yourself: your judgment I need not mention; hut the next morning Dr. Sims came with Mr. Wetherell: he heard all the symptonts and exe:i•ined me, but pave it as his opi nion i was not with child, though he would not say it Was impossinle, for all things were pas bk. will Gov, yet he himscli should not pass his opisi n I was. in the family way, but said he would not take it upon him to say I was not, neither would he Revd any opinion fif the c:!usc that had produced the et fects I had felt, or tee increase o. my size. Whot I risked tam what he would prescribe for me to ere veet my sickness and pain, or to brine rite to en ap• petite, lie msntioned the same as Dr. Atlenis lei erescribe.d for me, het A'. ,ml , ! tint prescribe any thin:: (Lather. He said, lie shnull suppose such en event as this. if it took pl..ce, it would not be hid in a cor ner : I told him no, there must be . physicians and medical men present: he saht.he should he glad to be one—that he should be happy to be a witness tot me against his own judgment. When he went down stairs, Mr. Wetherell asked I.im what grounds he had to suppose I was not in the family way ? Ile assigned but one reason ; but said, it I was deceivet, I was not a deceiver, Us I gave liberty tor every exa mination that was necessary. After this, some Jadies came to see ,me, and upon mentioniag Dr. Sinis's reason for his opinion, on of the ladies said, I have had eleven children, and the objection he mentioned happened to me with every one of them, therefore I find there is no rule without an exception. This lady, in examining me, said there was no doubt of my being in a pregnant state. The. same judgment has been passed by all those whom I have ssee that hive been mothers of children, as I have lied the advice and opinion of many.. 1/ Alper . Dr. Sims had passed his judgments. I * sent tor a medical man, whom I knew was strong in un belief that it could not be possible, xnJ therefore 1 said I seat for him, to know if he eotild preset ihe any thing that would do me good, it I was not in the family way. He heard my statement from' the be ginning, he examined me, and said it I was a young married woman, he should say I was not in the fa, mily way ; 1 asked him what disorder he would jedge, I had to cause all the pains, sickness, and the increase of my body ? he said, he looked upon it I had lodg been in a debilitated state, and the severe pein I had felt in the back was from a hurt in the kidnies, which was the cause of all my other complaints ; that my sickness proceeded from a ledement of bale in my stomach, which prevented me from having an aepe• Lite, tut remove the cause and the effects would cease. He said he should net proceed with yid; .t medicires.' neither should he give me milk and ere I tan him 1 would not take any thing that I vilely would be hurtful to a woman in a family way ; he sent me , two draughts, but Mr. Phillips advised me vet to take them, an I was ordered net, and I sent to him to sand me no mere. i ' 6 Sosn aft,r he was gone Mr. Horgay came , he 1 heard the statement, and examined try breasts. arid' outside my cloaths, said there was no occasion for any further examination. I ashen him what woolti be his judgment if I was a young married wornati he sari that was an untair question, and he would not answer it: he was then desired, to answer in his own way ; he said he aid not think I was with child, but his judgment might not be worth twopence ; I then entiu:red what he thought my &ureter was ? he said I had no disease, no dis rder, but eves In perfect health ; when I had suffered from pain, sickness, hiss , of appetite, and had gone through more than 1 ever e experienced in my Me t , from chic 17th of March to ti that time, and at that time could-keep no keep my stomach but fruit, vegetables, and liquids, no thine solid could 1 take : how he could call this good hiellth I know not. Here I have given a c:ear state ment of the different judgments of the Medical Gen tlemen that I was examined by, so it any other state ment is brought by men, it is from those who have not seen me. Nine I have seen ; six out of the nine passed their opinion I was in a state of pregnancy, the other three said I am not ; therefore I was order ed that no more examinations should take place, What had been already was sufficient to shcw the different judgments of men. Since I saw you, I have found a considerable alteration in myself, by feeling the life much stronger, and moving in different ways to what it had before, and more particularly this last week, since I had a journey in the coach, when I re moved from my own house, I have felt it much lower, and much greater weight. 64 Mr. Carder will give you the particulars hew I have been for this week past, that my appetite re turned, and my pain and sickness left me, though in other respects the feeling of life within is greater than ever, but should it prove not to be a child in the end, it must bring me to the grave, but as you have come forward with your judgment to the public, and will be attacked for so doing, I wish to put every weapon in your hand, that if there is a possibility of . my being deceived, that the life within should brag death upon me, without making its appearance in the world, I now promise to give you liberty to open my body, that you may find sent the cause which pi-educed . alt these effects, what life was in me to cause all these pains and sickness, like travail pains ; the increase of the size of Try body, which has increased so much within a few months, so that either in death or life, you will be enabled tojtelge of a cause that was never brought before Medical Men, of a women at my a 6 e. I remain, Sir, your's, with the greatest respect, (From) " eneeen steseireor le" 6 6 The above taken from Joanna Soutlicutt's uttesth by me, A.nn Underwerd. " P. S. Mr. Phillips being in attendance lapels Mr;. SoutlicoLt on the 12th of August, said, cn petting big' hand on that part of t.'e abdomen, which a cli:seeded womb would occuey, he distinctly felt a strong mo tion, similar to such that might be expected in a fs male about seven months expired in plepancy." TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. " SlR—Several persons having expressed a wish that I would visit Joanna Southcott, that they might be better satisfied what foundation there was for a re port that she was pregnant, I consented to accompany one of her friends, a surgeon and accoucher of expe rience, for that purpose, on the 18th of August. He I informed me, on my way thither, that the most satis factory examination would not be permitted, but t!,at this was not at all necessary, as nu prolessiimal man could have a doubt ot her situation, upon seeing the state ot her breast $, and feeling the outside ot her ablomen.—Her al.pearance gave no reason to doubt the troth of her statement, that she was in her 65th year, and that she had Ceased to menstruate since she . • was 48; vrcnmctances nnti..r which her pregnanq WAS nottur Ily incr. toble, and were it real, migli• vtrrl enough ha , c •Intuced tieliet that it was supt•rnAtur.d. " I endeav ui J, ooweve•-, r. t to pirjuilge the case, hut to firm my • pitkion of her cittiat•on from the ,ympruns alone, os I shntild tee. done !ALE she been try 45 years nt ay.?, and th:rrt.b re within the of prohable pregn.iner. " It u! nit• ececs try here to relate her vir ver. satinn, in wllkh asser•d, that s? t• hAtt hero evm. .ndzd t keep her isurtment, and to admii no ITIA.O visit her for a period ni some mono,‘ ; su fE.;e it t o th it .!nring this term, she stated her% It to have co crived tst . x PM, who would he beon hetori• the I..ir ve,t was nv r. %hewed (no her bre ists, whit said had beer. before fl HI and shrivelled, w tk the nipple dawn .11: they vS ere now plump, the veins Iyr and visible, the nipple re.l and protruded 'hey liai not, however, tl e el,t,tic;ty natural iii the breast a pregna•it %Kunlun, and the areoli w p tle, partly nvered vvirh a li•tle wh:tish scoff, and the cit •iot at al dvaaed, but giowitv very ttradu !ly fainter. They gave m upon the whol,, nvrre the idt aof the breasts of an old woman groa n corpitlitnt, than Llt , se of a preiviant wom.:n. She stated, however, that she t, as, in g-neral grown thinner, especially about the, bark. Thf feel of he ab.lomen, throng!) her was not unlike that of a woman :n the eighth mo , idi of her pregnancy,- but, as it sLemed to m.-, k-s hard, except at die 1 •wer p irt, whey- there appeued to be .t solid tumour, reaCting nor iar above tl•e piibes. I propose" to put my anger up' n the n ,vel, without any covering, which was ptimi.ted. 'This part I found sunk in; not at all pro..tuied i ts in pievneutc.* lion Aisle , t,b*eiossii nation I W rot sun -i!ite Any iiinki,m o kvh:st s!ie iiis; , ,t^d upon brill? , so-etrong s -th4t • . the could not only feel it hers. tf, but that it 11.4 been 'ice)) by others, who were aitting ne , r her. s. In enumerating the sympt. ms, she mentioned 'Sickness at storn..ch, violent pain abut the peril,' of t:ltiicicetii;ig, and great increase of the sickness. with voraitings at that :ime ; nor did she omit a sort of lunging or extraordinary craving for aspara gus, when .4ie had o , !erwise ♦ tolt4l loss of appetite; but the:order ct than! symptoms was not according to their tisiial Occurrencr, the sickness, in-aead v!as ing :it the quickettaig, b.fc..m:::g at that time notch More es cessive. • COnsideting all the above a:mearances, I did not hesitate to Otclare 't to lie my opinion, that Joh inni Sou•hco - t was not prTeant ; hue was told 1 wkis nest itt-dic.,-.1 roan that had ._en her that was nut pet; f, etly s.,ti •tied (.1 contra:v. " I ticli-ve that htr tre. ne organs are diseased, .:nd tae tni , !.isti., as is itsval. syrnoitlits.94 with 'those parti, have an incrtate.i gitantity of blood des ttiminell to tn. t. Hat! I tioni,.•hr the et erral :tp prat.,uces`bucli as ulisht to Ica d a belief in her pies. nznev t I ..n...0111 haw^ urr:ed the pr-initety (f mr sun. inittittg to a furrt: sattstictoryeratanation ; bat teel ielz. a: i Lli*- 1 , a pertect conviction tit sue was not 't se:ailed to rne unnecsiary to insist c q anj.turtlizr enquiry. Hav observed :n the Newspapers that arscr tinns !tie rTeatt.cly mole, that calin6it accmcioms have decluted this woman to be nreen 1: t, I ato dt sirons not to be r.'ci. need of that nuni:wr. Yet 1 fore I conchte.,., 1 feel it 6 1 ;A :o'say,.th.tt I am con vinced that this poor wommt is' ou imp but that she labourb under strimg mental &Annul). (6* , 7,n2d) ' 4 JOHN .:Artfht?er The total insorancr mnle on .the premises and rock lately con,umed at betveren 50 and A'6O,COO. Tile proc.crty consumed is above £130,01'0. Smuggling has got to sii:h a pitch in the article if tea, that it seems n:•cessary to dim nish the temptation by reducing the duty. It is said, that no less t!-Ati eight ves.els were seized by the Custom house ()I E. cm: dui ing the last week. BART/101.0A:EW rain.--.Sattlrdly this carnival (Oar menced in all its wonted splendour. The The,pian corps are numerous in their attendance, and •plendia in their decorations; the minor order o. amusements are also in great profusion, and 5*.0..1,1 the weather continue lair, the caterers for the public roars will, ro doubt, reap an ample harvest. In 1210 the crown of thorns, with a great marry other holy relics, which used to be kept in the Lliapel of the Pat ce of Constantinople, were mortga;: d by Prince BALDWIN DE COLIITENAY, Emperor C stantim pie, to Sr. LEWIS, his uacle, fora Law sum of money to carry oil the war against be ; and in 12.15 the same Prince confirmed them to Si. LEWIi by a deed of gilt, %%hien is the origin of their corning into France. • A most conni.lete and superb set of harness for the cream-colo•ared horses is manufactured, to decorate them the uext time his Royal Highness the Pt:l,ot REGENT goes in state to the House o! Peers. The trappings ate f blue Mor cep, richly ornamented with gift rosates. The bridles and skr.kers C•Arti pending. s ill set off.the atiina As in princely array, far .uvnior to the chi ones of crimson, heretofore nots , ois state occasions. Anuttal Sale cf S'. - cep in Co field Hall P: , .rlc, ne.tr '.'oletiester, was tield i.n Tuesday sennigl.t.—. The cv(e 1 tn.bs, oi which few were in the catalogue, produce i tri.i:i l7s. 6d. to 255. T. e wether lambs, Lwow cl,g whole cf an; last fall, br( ught from 19s. Gcl. to 2i. The ewe , , many ot which were quite fat, bd. to 47a and the . shealin 'sellers 345. 6.1. to 175. Wednesday Was apprehended and comnilved to Deal Gaol, for min.ntation, Mr s . Hod, aiias wi:e of Mr. Vim. H.:11, of that pl ice. on a charge . I bigin:y, in m..rryinir, Mr. Hall, her totmer hats. Mr: J.lb, being living, and after an examin ;jam on Thursday she WAS tem.inded agai s t.i bon. AFe.lin or kict,iice.—ln consegit..nce of sorra :rifling d':pute at a dance, the isr2vions VS. terday at an early hour, N. S'iteha , of Clough, a COMMJII farmer, ar.i ,1. Dori el y, ot e same occupaitin, met mar the vd! Ige ot L:ro i;,11. to settle their dispute in an kuis enair‘r—t colds having plac.sd the c9inbltAnts on ch.: groutiti, both struLl: tad) other with ;sake/ ic the t: th rm ic e h r u r n iic for eiv n e i d l ; ( w l, ou r n , d m : . n „.. t i h s T r rt l l le day J. Cox, Esq. body of e ♦X Ili ekit by wiiich it appcared rh.ic the dec• had stilt the challenge. Verdict—Died :rear a Wow of a rata, re. from Donn:ry. ,~. _ _. i I I .?