The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-01 00:00:00

- LAW LTTIMLICENCg. t OURT OF KING'S BeNCII, Ol'lLDUALL.—Turstmv. peon. Mr. JustlasnAl ttv, and Common Juries. • istoms O. IIAUNTLET. This waa an action In tro►er, to recover from :lir »Icteettlant certain goods belonging to the plaintiff, w;:is h it wa4 alleged he had improperly converled to cwn use. Mr. Barney and Mr. Lawn mere for the plaintiff. zid Messrs. Scarlet' and Campbell fur the defen d int. The facts of the case were stated to he J.u•ohs, the plaintiff, is a Jew 'slop-seller, residing • , onewhere about Ratcliffe Highway; the defendant, I I tl.tain ilanntlet, had been !mister of a merchant is.s.el, belonging to the Port of London. It ap reared, that towards the end of 1415, soon after a is •a^e had finished the last short war between Anse ca and this conntry,• Jacobs, through some cnn e'•'ion with the American Consul, resident herr, en t. red into a contract with the British ilovernment to back to America such prisoners as rewaissed in this country after the war. lie acconlingly hired a -tart, called the Angerona, for the purpose. Capt. • lianntlet, the defendant, being then master of her, i'songh she belonged to a Mr. Rourchier. The pri ,otters, to the number of 260, were put on hoard, to ',ether with stores fur the voyage, of beef, pork, ace.; ' and with the rest, three bales of isisl ( lobes, Tibia l were said to be worth 250/. Now it was 'his last cargo of clothes whir:, was the hone of contention in the present ease, for Jacobs contended that they were a distinct adventure from the stores of the pri sonrrs altogether, a n d he alleged that they were plat ,no board under an undcrstanding with the Captain that, on their arrival in America, they were to be handed over to she plaintiff's son who went out for the pogo's?. It Was in evidence from this person himself, that hr did go in fact out to Anteriea, hut • Captain liauntlet gave him no satisfactory account of . the adventure, and eventually he received no proceeds ,at all from it. On the other hand, the defendant con-1 . tended that he bad bought the surplus of the stores, that is, all that remained of what the prisoners had not consumed in the voyage, for ?MIL which he paid ; .and that these bales of old clothes were ; gst the rest. it was a good deal relied upon, that the plain tiff hod always shown a backwardness to give in a bill .of particulars to the defendant. There was, however. ,n 4 distinct evidence of this contract, which the Cap- Jain said he made, for the surplus stores, nor dill it seem likely that the clothes made a part of that sur plus, and the defenlint then put his case on a point law. A searcher from the Custom-house was called, .and lie proved that there was no entry of a ship with goods, any time in 1'115,0f the name of the Anger. na bound fur America. Mr. SCARLITT then pnt in the license from the American Consul, in whielon was expressly stipnlategl ,that no goods were to be put on hoard ; th.it a neutral flag should be kept rot. ••altly flyintr ; and some other conditions were imp. $l.ll, to prevent the voya._.• of th e prisoners out, being made a mercantile adventure at all, fie contended, then, that as the Plaintiff, in the teeth of this order, as well as of an existing taw, had traded in that adventure, his claim to recover against the defendant was vitiated. , Mr. Justice Haircut said, there Wall a was. to thew that where a vessel sailed contrary to law, the frright could not recover fur carriage. His Lordship thereldre thought the plaintiff's claim co old nut be supported. verdict.—Noosnit. Mr. liverszy said it was the most dishonest defence Le had ever heard set op. SURL/T V. ROBINSON. This was an action of flamares for uefamation. The plaintiff and defendant were cheesemoneers,..ne living at Walworth, and the other at Whitechapel. It ap- E eared the plaintiff, having met with some disappoint fiterite in trade, became a bankrupt, and the defendant tieing closely connected with him, was a considerihle loser thereby. Being out of pocket al t 31/11/. he had the good nature to, sayon more occasions than one, that it was taken from him in a wad• nut the most ere tiitable in the world to the plaintiff's honesty, and in >tbert be used such language respecting . him as was too plain to be misunderstood; under these circumstances :he plaintiff who " staid the wreck of matter" still preserved his good name, thought himself ealle•I upon to notice the defendant's eontinet, and he conceived there was no place so proper as a court of justice for p un i s hing him, In his baste, however, he committed • trifling mistake. for it never occurred to him that a court of justice was a meet of law. The words spoken were certainly proved, and if words have any value, they were ef• such a nature as to shew that the plain tiff was not offended at them without eanse. But 11 certain plea of justification being entered on the part of the defendant, the Jury were suffered to ere so conch we just to convince them that the words grew out of asi altercation in Which both were warm. These gen tlemen, therefore, thought "substantial-justice" won kl be ;done to both.parties by giving a verdict foe the Veleta with a farthing damages. +2f • 111118 T r. ING7IIILT: . This•was rn actiun by a tailor in Coveutry-attlet against a person in Aldgate. The tailor wade nut }ma mit to-a fit, but the d •fsnilant•bring shown to he a- our:• it was proved that though thr tailor had fintm4 Ns man. yet he took bis measure badly, for be tsar aogswitrd. .~~ . . iTvint., Orr. 7.—The Autikkti troolis in T:pPir list); which have hitherto beck In very enneentrated positions, are said to spread over a greater entent,and ,legit qurerievslized by an Order of . the 'O +ak WWII fretWlrevhe. floe infefri•ti thafit Will'itot be necessary soon to collert' dirt regiments tr.re.iber aisle, but 'that the' , wilt • certainly' reiniiiit forthe winter as an Army otObseetetloh ht Upper Val?, -• At the adjourned Seesaws for the city of c4:Sheeaday last, John Wills, .of heyssheet, ww, gp• Flied lee .his ere.iitiors, sad resatanaesi, by the *Whet, ors the gronell Af his havleg been divrhareed, tie leteinsolvept^ Arts, 'within five years, via. in Jnly 1.44-15, Ind net4l#l4,since tlisitshne; ascii inglustty fegislity;cif *othertrtse entitled 'himself to the be n& 'u4'thels/1.. It is no•larstoo4 tbit the present is t':+4l/2 . 4.)iiiirsliis insolvent has beta e remained ender . • • t..osAutelini Alto' otAPehtors.. POLIC I A .t emit or ►RANKLIN alias strreNSK, BOW-RTIMET.--YertPlll3V ere Ping Mr. Pearson ap peared bef►re Sir Hobert liaker, in reference to the rd!.. against Fletcher, alias Franklin, when the fol lowing dialogue took plare 111 r. PFARSON.—Hare you heard any thing of Mr. Flwteber ? Sir R. 8AK11t...-.NO, nothing, Sir. Mr. PlAusom.—Are you sure, Sir, that you hare beard nothing ? Sir It. HAI - Ml.—Quite sure, Mr. PEARRON.-110, Sir, you bars had letters? Sir R. Dastas.—Yes, Sir; what is that to you ? Mr. Pa.tasox.—Did you not say, that the last let ter-but two which you have received from Fletcher arknowledged his guilt, asNigned his rea.vous, and was tea, rrole to you fur the pm, pose of puldicatioa P Slr R. liaasa.—Yes, I did. Mr. Pitansox.---Then, Sir, I now dare you to pub lish those letters ; and I charge you With haring got them up to soarer your own purposes. Sir Bonaire BAKEN.-Sir. I cannot keep my pro mise ; they are in the hands of his 31ajcsty's Law /threes. Mr. Paaaaos.—Sir, the Law Officer to whom you have given the letter. I know is as intimate fricad wail a reklives of Ile•telseea. Sir RONIENT filF no more. Officer,, remove Mr. Pearson. Mr. PEARMIN.-1 will give your officers no such ! trouble. You ought to know then the ntan who al- ways questions your ref:knee; would never deny your parer. Mr. Pearson then left the office. Upon this mystetrions corresponden ce between Met.; cher and Sir Itnimert Baker, more, we are told, is to I come out hereafter. M 'a/AWN-11011'Sr.— frac/minted Dieitlende.—Within these few days, a system of fraud, of a nov:tl &scrip.; tiatm, has been developed at this office in a series of charges preferred against a person of respectable ap p anne" and address, who stated himself to belong to , the.tdoeiety of Friends or Quakers, for having obtained , money under false pretences. The first rimer pre (erred against the defew!ant was made by a poor wo man residing at Clapham. She stated, that she had formerly posaessell sieve money In the Funds, hut o bleb she hail long since sold out. A few days ago, she refaced a letter, stating, that the writer could in form her of something to her advantage, if she would call at his office. Site went to the place appointed, where she saw the defendant who told her, that if •he would give him five shillings, be Would inform her of something which would produce her a great deal of money ; be did not know how much. She, at first, objected to part with her money for the promise of this indefinite sum, when be told her, that upon the information which he should give, she would obtain at least two or three pounds at all events, more than would recover the expellees of her journey to town. She gave hint the slim mirmauded, when he informed her, that she was entitled to an unclaimed dividend at the Bank, the amount of which he did nut know, but had so doubt but that it was something great. Big with expectation, the *complainant and Jot husband left their labour for several days to attend a train.of investigation which they boa caused to be cismamenced at the Bank, when after a world of research anticlabo rate inquiry, she found that there was dne toislomr !Ala sum of three shillings and threepence. Se'that in-; stead of receiving a large multi u she had been le4 to expert, she found herself minus to the arfrottneof aura days' labour, which she and her husband list yry at-) tending to the business of the investigation, antiebich to their family was by no means a trilling I Mr. Hitt, a gentleman belonging to the sank of England, stated in explanation that a list bf uncials.- ed dividends, with the names and ad-lresses of those to whom the,' were true was published at certain! periods by the Bank. '1 his list contained many trade I sands of names, and the defendant m a d e a trade of 1 . writing to the pers o ns included in the list in time mane s net described by the complainant, and so druid 1w made it a most lucrative trade, if he extorted the same from every one whom he had sent to the Bank. Some persons he had drawn as far as from Scotland Ind Yorkshire upon this errand, who, up in going to time Bank perhaps found that the dividend had been re ceived, or that it was a mere trill', which would. not pay a tithe of their expenses. These were cases of daily orenrrence, and the gentlemen at time Bank Wert continually annoyed by applicants of the dilendadt's tending. All that a person had to do who found Isis natne on tim list of unclaimed dividends, was to go to the Bank, and write his name on a piece of parer, if the Acconntant-Beneral found the signature su etre respond with the signaturcof the transfer, the s athount w.ts paid withont hesitation. • `. The defendant contended, that the jollity's' ifois which lie gave w at( such as any man might hopestly expect to be paid for. lie denied hating obtained tile money under false pretences, for he had merely told the complainant what he supposed she would re ceive, and,in fact, the whole was a f tie bargain. He has, in some instances, obtained, by the i:mformation Whielt be rave; large sums of Money for intli'icinals. Frooi this information, he stated, that the old Cur sitor Baron Jlaseres, had obtained a dividend of 3,041/. . • The Loan Malost was of opinion, that the eases' preached a i nearly as possible to a ease of obtaiiii ' money under false pretences , and h a d it b een a slis 5 e stronger, he certainly should Save thought it his duty to have committed the defendant to the Old Bailey, 4kat a.jory.utialit determine upon his guilt. As it u-as, the hest tlos defendant could do was to oink► re paration to the 'wit . Woman for thf loss which she had stMaineil. • " This the defendant readily performed, ellen he was' discho • t ad, after.w severe reprimand from the Lord Abler. • r • • The fullouiet I. the form of the - Circular whiehi has been r-civeal by many individuals :----Sir, the na-1 dersigned ram ioforuo you of soasetlaing to .your ad-i va,nsace, provided yuoi agree to give him aite.foarth of what I•ou,rareived for.bis traria*. . ..No personal appli-' eatioli 'oilfield to." - • -....-- - ilstv•kr• esTr—On Monihic tvest,:lic b tm ,i x i c k Sof eitiotleafaa loya!Oot to this oitAer., tipsier a wirrant , for 1,,,,; 1 , 14 w . 5 , 4 11:64 Joorplo Biagi", It 4; Ler at IA 541,0° loniere's hotel, Leicester-impale, under the following tircttetstancev:--The defendant is one of the wit nesses who had been retained to glee evidence for the Qneen,ani on Saturday last he dined at the above hojel ; after which be called fur a pint of wins. The master of the house being mach engaged at the time, Burgin could not immediately procure the wine called fur, and consequently he twice entered the room with out it ; and, on being questioned by defendant, pro mised to bring it as soon as possible. After this the waiter was engaged in the yard belonging to the premises, when he was suddenly accosted by Salradori, who had left the dinner-room in search of hint, and who immediately put the question, " Where is my wine ?" when be seised liurgio by the collar with one hand, and with the other gave him a blow which knocked him down. Mr. [retie, the magistrate, before whom the charge was made, explained to the defendant, that the law of this country would not allow of any person taking the law of revenge in their own hands by a‘sAult4, Ecc. ; itnd the defendant being convinced of the impropriety of his conduct, a compromise took place between the parties. .Y. 4 UTIC A L INTELLIGENCE. The May, of Charlestown, Edwards, from Inverness for London, was carried into Harwich oo Monday, by a sulAck, with the loss of mast and part of her rigging. The —, M. Thompson, Crum Cromarty to Riga, ran on shore near Lessoe, :shoat the 10th nit. and sprung a leak, but wa4 Rot off and proceeded on her voyage, with four Alltlitional men. The lin Uniau, from Para to Gibraltar; the Vasco da Gatos, from Para to Lisboa ; and the Voluntario, from Santos to Lisbon; were raptered about the 14th ult. near tee Tagus, by the Lion sel ttttt tier privateer, of 11 guns. The crews put on board the 3linerva, Moore, which vessel arrived at Lisbon on the 17th ult. from The lacomespar meet arrived at Lisbon nn the 17th nit. from 314r:wham, had matt action with a privateer near the Azores, atvl heat her off. Time v'ortitutle, Johnston, from Newcastle to lialway, tens carried in l'allsely, on the nit. by time Revenue holt. it it!. lOU of sails, 'moats, bulwarks, atc. The Tryphrtma, front Trieste to Patr;ts, WAS on shore on time 13th silt. about 4H nii 7 v. to time wr.twArtt of the latter place, but expected to be got off without munch damage The 1 - nion, 01.1411(1yd, and the Tvvins, Williams, of and from Almervvtwitim, hound to Neath, acre totally lied en Ow I llh uh ; the former ill l'ar.lig.vu head the latter of Stumble ImeAd. Crets s raved. Tb. Otirerwagt, Cooper, from London to Alatterdam, was carried into the 'Pearl, by the asyistatter of .1 pl o t boat, on the 15th ult. with loss of mainmast, bowgprit, anehors, and ; and being very leaky, part of her cargo was thrown overboard. She lutist diet:Large to repair. Toe Amelia, Bennett, front Powey, to Plymonth, was totally lost on the '23rd ult. neer Powey. Crew ; toe limperor Alexander of London, Milne, from Cro 'natty to .14 Mika, put into hilisale 011 the %lb ult. leaky, and with loss o► stsioichrotes. The henry Clanton, from Newcastle to titian, was driven on shopr on the Illth ult. on the South dank of that place, hut it was expe..teil would he got off, agate discharging. Crew saved by the Life Boat. Oc r. Saturday, an anclwr and al Mt fathom of cable, and to-day, another anchor and about 60 or 70 fathom of 12.iticli cattle. %sere brought nn shore here, supposed to belong to the Ann, Cowie, of which lost two anchors and cables of Shoreham in tier gale on the ttnil inst. I lIELVOET, Oc•r 27.—The Julia, Dunlop, from St. Pe tershargli for Antwerp, stnick on the Ouster and lien der Sands, and was brought up to the pew lielvoct Iharem, with loss of rudder, anchor, and cable, and fonr feet water in her hold, by the assistance of two bat 1.1)I WIWI, OCT. 25.—For the last ten days we hare had very heavy gales of wind, partieularly on Someday awl Sunday last, kola W.N.11 .to N.W. No accident Ims happened among the shipping in this River. no talc, Ova % 30. —The salvors hail succeeded yester 'Sy in grating out several of the logs of inalsogaby from th; it ,belt , lint it came on to blow so hard from the south ward,that then hole broke adrift from them these with many others which , nay have Washed oil' of her, will Isar,• taken a siireetion, most pr o b a bly for the &set coast.--. 1 sloop, apparently a Iluuthrs•Leel, tool. the ground this ))))) rnitt L f on Forebess Rork. As the wea ther is moderate, she will, most probably, float off the ensuing. tide. Vrsscts !WOKEN !MlL—Waterloo, Jenkins, 2311 iv/ 14eptensh:.r, oil the Island of Maryport. five weeks tram Carmarthen, bound to Miratuichi, had earliest assay her fore-topmast. A COMFORT 14104 THt Low BOSH.—Sap •• I generation to he 33 years, there hare been only in generations since the creation of the world. 'N u. fore Adam has been only 170 fathers bchire at Noah 121, •and the people who flourished at the birth of Christ 53—and therefore we are all of Itt. at 0 events, 171st runsins = and tuaay of us, e lat i o n, those who arc children of the same country, u kir 'as 31st. The writer of this perhaps edifying a u consoling paragraph has been to:d that he is is common with hundreds of coal -porters, bat t h ato i boys, and chimney-sweepers, one ut tlw deseeesdaab the great warrior who bled at Clontarf. Certai n it it that there are many Os and Maas of his kindred ub are said, by profound an:iiitarians, to be oldie mi t race of Brian. Supposing that lie has been in:oa k i correctly, he and the young Sawing, the Marystis Thom/nil, and several of the imitates of the measlictet lasylums, together with sundry shoe-boys audscatrags,,, are the descend aut sof a comuson ancestor, oai y 2:poe fattier. removed. It has been said that few f ira in„ are more that' 300 years old, and that most p eas , of the inane !mine have sprung fr.'s., one parent. if this be the case, Howard, the itantssan, may chili affinity with the Earl Marshal of England, a i d a w l. tan that he and Ilsc present as ea.er of the Vereatt an each of them the ninth in descent from the tut aso w ed of the family. If this privilege h:i not perfilittAtior.,h an individual, he may at all events e:ains to be a cousin of the proud peer; and tii.sert. at the salsa time, in virtue of his d • t (cow Adam, Oast bears a similar re:ationsltip to Isis gracious 31.:yraiy King George the Fourth '—(Lei Jommit,'.) MARRIEP. Lately, at Keniingtou Church. %Ir. C.orwri-e.'.. jtut..,ll MIL-street, to Miss Iteauchatop, of Norculk-p!tcr. borough-rood, Brampton. niki). On the TM ult. at Mester. PeterOtottnn. O.i Walla) evening. the 3011 t ult. at :.is is Tanen ham etttirt-roail, ftiritsrd Wistiosn, upttl:tterer, is the 74th year of his age, greatly briosed anti d^epic Isattntl by his retail% es anti (Herat , . who lola the cons( !anus ut nesting his blegsert and peaceful encl. On the 30th alt. Nils 4 kliz. Latter,. of Upper Claptaa. On Thursday, Oet. 4fl, at blown-row, I..rabeth, (slim James Sanders. aged 75. " What sli7ht neglects, what trivial faults destroy • " The hardiest Mime !" liSSMS. CUR I(1K and CO. having devoted this selves to the study of, and been gratified b) the stet romii.krt , ble practice in those branches of the pruf en w i which they Omagh! propel to select. treat. that after flirty ) ears resident,e in this metropolis, their talents are so cell known, and their reputation so full) estsblished, that so spa logy is requisite for their deviation from the regular modes( practice. 11 may Me proper to Ntate. that their Medical Lia• entlon has been of the first Bless; that they are Slemben of the Royal Colleges of Logsdon sad Rdinbarth ; and as satis-1 factor) evidences of the truth sr this statement, their dipleo man end testimonials may be seen at tiler Douse, or, Hatton-garden, where they may be ethweiteel with the treat• est secretly sod honour by patients of either sex. maimed by sac of the following complaints :-1. The Venereal Disease, for which Obey bale disonvered a remedy, which Is not wily a complete substitute for mercury in thecare of this complaist, but has also the advantage of era . sting the disortfet aitf out debilitating the constitatlon.-1. In eases of Nerve's Debility sad Vascular Relaxation. whether produced isy toe visial excesses, by the isumoderate enjo)iscuts of sensed pleasures. or by solitary sawswaUty. where The viper sinks, the habit wolfs away, The cheerful, pare, and animated bloom Din from the thee, s ith squalid atrophy Devour'd. Id sallow eselaucholy clad." Messrs. Carrie end Co. are in possession of a Mcdielas that stands in:rivalled for Its superior eSeacy. is giving less to every muscular fibre of the patient, restorieg his soled spirits, and re-establishing his vigour, without in*am!ng th eonstitutioa, and thus exposing hiss to the dangers of a w hipse.—r. In Ntrietnres of the(' rethrs .Mesars. Currie and Co) plan of treatment has so far sarpasaed every ether inethel of cure. that they hare exeiteil the astonishment Ind appro• billion of Abe most distinguished Burgeons, by erecting. is three weeks, etifts which defied all the resoiresta of then skill. In the cure of any of three eznipisints their patients will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. The fee required is the tame as that of regular practitioners. Patiehts In the country are requested to state pirtieulan of their case. age, anti mode of living. enclosint a Ronk of linglaad Note, when the secessery medicines anti advice wiN be sent to any part of the orld.—No. 107 4 Ilatton-garden. Lenette a *areas x.ror. Thy house, and (in the nip of lire. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOERATES. by his discourse on nir..ri Ire, so em , _raptured his auditors with the subjeet, that tae marrie4 MIMI Sew to their wives. and the baeielors hsitendd to he ',oddest : and " The Spectator" has affirmed. tits: the word "wife" is the most sereeible and delightful name i 3 nature. The sacred institution. then, of 'marriage. eiiiispaaaot Car desideratum' gauge enjorment ; teeming mot on with hi? illness on earth, but disposiug the soul itself to harmonise with Mks hereafter. Hue. Pres ions, however, to entering into this bellowed obi ee lion. it becomes en imperative duty. not oaf) tv re,.;vil'ettle passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from e lo purities. which the freedom of unrestricted !eraser* war have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such sonnies me attributable many of those hapless inetonees, vrhirh, rige they excite the commiseration of the beholder, impress him with the fear of self-reornsch. Luxurious habits w 111 efferninize the bodet-4 red the tropics a ill relax the elastic fibre—but treble el dove the preatatcre infettuttion of youth We [COO Promise the natural dignity into a state of turgid. whence the agonized surerer more then'tloubts the dieing re:lef. To all such, then, we address ourselves, otfefel IteMta—energy--masettlar strength—felicity ; nor will W adv , :aces Appetir questionable, sanctioned as the ore bl anritiplied proofs of twenty years sceeewfni experience. The easy earns of married fl ap. are 90119.1111110101./11/010 by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate at nuptial wreoth—for the f: male habit is often ' weak—yet it eau be streagthenui, and deficient energy It proved into fuuctioaal imam. In ..very ease of syphliltie intntslnn, as well as in twte! relaxation of the generative economy, we pledele our WIMP to cure epee.illy. and with effect. . Eortestly r,lieauerh expel the unteetlnz ettlt :lc from the po•irlon :tv press ously tales up. we deviate from general prinriries witblses hesitation ; otkiconatleit: in eur coon honournbie inteirrit) Menil...re of the College of Surgrons, r. e refer roe suferrtaf eosevetwaity of either sex {especially thole mitering iris trimoniel lite) at once to our braise, when, doily attendee& is given for personal consultation ; and letters from country are irusediately answered : those must vas* a a remittenee fer Idvice stud Medicine, which can !te fortiori. to any part of the wnrla , hee e yee epee. GUI end Cie. M. R. C. Sur:moo% ' Ito% e-te r eft% Fleet. , .treot, WNW-, *„`" Private door rounvi the corner. Jolt published (Tenth ed;tloal. The 4 tOIS of 1.9111. fir familiar commentary on theater, frioraces. RV GOKA 11114 0116 Addressed to T..nthsP e Maturity of bolls:Sexes. May be had Sol. Pat-amosteelfil' OG. Pa'.l•l44lln : In. Princes-street, Suit° : 17F, Clertetry" . end ofell Rookvi.liers. Prier do. .;r" Den store'. Flll2 AT Tlll3l n.lt es OF IrIiTIRINGDA:tes SrAr.---The venerable mansion of the Noble 31arystis, Wootton :louse, I:tickingloons:tire, was almost entire ly destroyed by lire in the morning of Monday last; and nothing lef: remaining but the bare walls. The flames, burst from one of the attics, about tw:t +o'clock is Ow morning: and, before any afssctual assistancs; could be rendered, the whale interior of the house was teilotreol two heap of aches : inclu ling the library, the pictures, an 4 Almost the wlmle of the furniture. Lord and Lady Templiflfere residing there, and their Infant daughter was at one time in the utmost danger tiffal.l-. lug a prey to the flames ; lout his Lordship . i Afritign valet rnslred through ti , and brwaght the child away without 'injury. Li4;,TenNiluirllo; altered, ants were removed to Stowe ; and an express was sent otr at seven o'clock to the Noble Martinis in town. Lord Temple was expected in town last night. The t II fire, we understand, was lest discovered by Captains Jervis and Grace, who h'i - oppeued at the time to be un a visit to hit Lordship. Psto.oste or UM'''. JACQI•ES AND 1;15 UDEAT 3117C11 1/0.1 3011 lii•tsces..--11oe Captain havhig undertaken ,to trot a !wren, which he was bound to final within six 'weeks, 17 miles within an hour, and to ride himself, and not to exceed eleven stone; be made the attempt . eon the Huntingdon road yesterday, but after doing the nine miles in 31 mono's and 10 seconds, tb.• horse Kot olf his spied, and the Captain pulled up in the l!th mile, determined cot to distress the borse, as he was behind kis time. Dean..—A meeting took pine early nu Saturday ,horning, on Hounslow enclosures on the heath. be *teen Captail Ts—a—T anti a Mr. in cystic - _ _ . Illterice r 4lli4otte at a coffee-house iu ()steed-att . :et. London: F.lllitaat, Printed. and Pohli 4 hpd at the %. which a cue:Arr a n of skeh was the subject. 'lke ',7"6"1"4",„;-'„,—."41."1.r.."'",:rmine7+.;:arr ,Cnittain As severely woudeil Ik e s id e , aiu d w a s ramerJ• ' 4 1 . 6416 am% 011111110 , uppipms at. i'velo... by R. bIARDELL. Jun.. - LI.. t o 9 1 „ 8 " , . taken o ff the gr in a dengeruas state. sn unit:4Am* Oosioncite, are reywalled to be my' I i I r, k"I