The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-22 00:00:00

.. Mtsr`-' . ... , MRPIIIIIRS RETURNED 702 SUOTL4ND. • • , -.....- , Abet:head:ire AJnbire ~. I • •.,• • •Lieut.-Cson. J. Monlgouserie. A ga in. co. ussofries. . s hire i the Burghs of Kirkcudbright, Deur Wu. P .. KellltDouglas, Esq. fries. Annan, Lochma ben. a nd Snagunor A n drother, kr. Fifesh. : the Burghs of Pitten- Right vein. Astreiwitas. t H Ad on. v. ilexansl Tscoc er Il i f a a nd ermocitHe, %Vesier, .;. . . _ [vacate of ... ter. Ansi rat bee \ _.-,% Kneeing, and Crail 1 Argyllshire ••• •• . : Right flan. J. D. E. 'H. Campbell, „ - .1 eeseismonly called Lord J. Campbell. •Right Hon. James Earl Fife, V , ndee . .i, — Sir Joins Marjoribaoks, Bart. .s iu Ate. . Forfar- . . - .- shim: the Burghs of) . Montrose. Brechiu, 4l JoioepleHaine, Esq. A berbrothock,uad In. . verbervie • Sate and Cailbaethshire *George Sinclair. Esq. Clacmannuo it Kinrosssh. Hon. A. Abercrombie. Called. dte. Bonfshire t Burghs of lAtill , Bani• •Hohert Grant, E . Calico. Kiutore, and • Inverary . .. .11 Duraoell, Sutherland- . Aire : the Burgin of Dingwall, Taio, Doi- Hugh lanes, Esq,.• . '•'. 1 . 01. : •\ _.. . . . itack,Wick.and Kirk-) wall Dninbartonshire Lard Clerk Registrar of Scotland. Dunfermline, Fifeshire: •• • • , '. ' Burghs of Stirling. In• - verkelihing,Dosaferm- siakaZampbell, Esq. i line, Calms', and • . Queensferry ....... Dumfriershire •• Rear •Adm. Sir W. J. Hope, R.C.B. Edinhurglishire ' Sir Georke Clerk, Bart. Edinburgh • . 'Bight 'Hon William Hondas Elginshire Fifeshire 4.... General Wm. Wemyss • Forfarshire • . Hon. Wm. Mettle Fourche, dte.•llms shire *George Cumming, Esq. Glusgow,Ste.; Burghs of Glasgow,Renfrew ,Ru- •Aleiander Houston, Eq. therglen.ilk Duanharios ./- i A 4 ' Haddingtonshire ...:. Sir Julies Sattle, Bart. • . Iladdingtrtulec : Burghs ofdenburgh,Hadding- . Dodtey Nowak s q. e , . 8 too. tisnders, Dunbar, and North Berwick ".i (I.': :;". i .ti latierness-shire Kincardineshire ... ... Ni re .Idy, ire. Eifesbire; the Burghs of Kircul- Lieut.-General Sir LLonald Crawford dy.Brunsisland, King- Fergus on horn, and Dysart • A irkessdbrigittfiftwartry Lieut.-General James Dunlop Lanarksbite • .. . . monis , called Lord A. Hamilton Linlithgow hire Cutout-triter. ....• •• • •Roderick NI • Leal. jun. Lsq Orkaeyshire and • met- ' Hon . George ileurage Laurence ' landshire .;...... Peeblesshire Perthshire James Drummond, Log. ' Reatewshire Roo shire Rothsty, &c. Buteshires Burghs of Air, Irvine. T. F. Kennedy, jun. Esq. Rnthsay. Campbell to wn, owl l nverary . . Rozburghshire ..... . Sir A. Don, Part. St. Andrew's, &c. Fife. shire - she Burghs of Dundee, l'ertb. S. •Arch. Campbell, Esq. Andrew, Cupar, and Forfar Selkirkshire Selkirk, &c.; Burghs of Selkirk, Linlithgow, Sir J. Buchanan Riddell, Bart. La:.ark. and Peebles Stirlingsuire Stranriter. &c. Wigton • shire; Burghs of N ig- i , Lientennnt-Colonel the Hon. J. H. ton, Whithorn, New Keith Stewart Galloway, and Strau- raer Basherlandshire G. Macpherson (loud, EN. Wigtonsbire • • An article in a foreign Journal from Warsaw, dated August 3, says—" Ott the 23d of July we had • storm here, such as we have not experienced far some years; it was accompanied with hail the size of a hazle-nut. In the suburb of Praga the lightning killed three soldiers of the Polish Guard, anti wounded five others. A barn and a stable were set on fire by lightning, and other buildings damaged." From the Tyrol, August 6, it is said, " In this country we remark in several places an extraordinary increase of the glaciers. A mass of ice, which ad vanced from the Sindner Valley, has increased from the 6th of May to the 30th July, that is, in 75 days, 76 fathoms. In many parts of Switzerland the same remark is made. IVhere, only one generation back, the most fertile Alpine pastilles were seen, there is now eternal ice, and the line of snow seems, in the course of time, to descend lower and lower from the summit of the mountains towards the plains and valleys." Letters received from Manchester yesterday, men. lion that one of the master spinners had yielded to the refractory workmen, but that the great body of pesters remain firm to their original purpose. Jotters have been received from the Duke of CIA ', nine& His Royal Highness is said to have a bait• dotted the idea of residing abroad. Tau Duu OF GLOUCESTER..—BOUNDEAUXI ACG• 12.—The Duke of GLOUCE‘TER arrived here on the 6th, and , the next day received the Civil and Military 41,91.kgkigei, the Officers, &c. His Royal highness on Saturday visited the public establishments, and vies present at an examination of the Deaf and Dumb Children; be afterwards went to the Theatre. Sunday his Royal Highness, after riding on horse back, honoured the Count DE TOURNON, the Prefect, with his company to dinner. The Duke drank the health of the King of FRANCE, and the Prefect that of the King of ENGLAND. His Royal Highness then gave as a toast—" A constant and perfect union between the two Nations," which was received with great applause. Monday his Royal Highness watt present at the manoeuvres of the first Battalion of the Legion of Aude. lie afterwards visited the Foundling hospital and the Lunatic Asylum, and was liberal in his charities. His Royal Highness subsequently visited the public works, the principal charchee, the Library, and the Museum. In the evening his Royal High nest boisqure4 the Viscount DE GOURGUE, the Mayer of Hssiirdeaux, with his company to dinner, at which were present the principal Authorities and a distinguished party. His Royal Highness set out to-day for Agen,from whence he goes to the baths of Cantering, Bareges, and Baigneres ; and from thence to Lyons, by the way of Thouloose, Montpellier, notes, and Avignon. His Royal Highness then leaves France ,by the way of Geneva, intending to return towards the end of October, and to visit Paris, after visitlng Strasburgh and Metz. Lord Et.t.exaonounil is nearly recovered from his indisposition ; but bi- Lordship expreseea his deter- Siltation to retire from the fatigues of office as soon es possible. , l'i .7 7'!'V" • . ' STA►tESMAN *"*._ CITY BUSth ESS. • Yesterday a Common Heti was held for the election of a Bridgeinaster for the remainder of the year, in the room of Mr. Richard Yeoward, lately deceased, in consequence of a Requisition re. !mired by the Lord Mayor, requesting ao early day to he appointed for the purpose, which was respect ably attended. The Hall baying been opened in due form, the Town Clerk, in the absence of the Recorder, es. plained to the Livery the nature of the Business for which they wereaummoned. The lord Mayor and Aldermen then retired, and the Sheriff proceeded to the election. The friends of several 'of the Candidates addressed the Hall, as did.soese of the Candidates, after which the follow ing parties were severally pot in nomination:— 'Thomas Swish, citizen and habertober; Oro ar King, vintner; Samoa faildry, graces; 'J•nws Nort,)n. gold and silver a ire -drawer; Joseph Snec 4 s needle-maker; George Miumariuke Metcalfe, elock-makfr ' Jiffies T..tinett„ glower sntrithltre show *than& being take v a,,:there appear ing a considerable majority in favour. sithir. Thodey, Mr. King, who had the twat best showy came for ward' and handsomely declined demanding a poll upon this occasion. The Sheriffs then retired to the Council Chamber, where they (sported the same, and the Lord Mayor; Aldermen, Jitc o having upturn ed on the Hosting,. the Town Clerk declared the election of Mr. Thodey to the Livery / and the Hall was thereupon dissolved. - Wears told it was a ini.take to ny that Mr. Ewe •ecoaapauies Lord CASTLIMICAGII to Aia-la-Chapelle. The fact Is, Ita goes to the Cave or Good Hope, as Set rend le LordChAa SODIER4 ET._ ANTWERP, Aurs. , l6.—oThe day before yesterday 400 soldiers in the service rif•the Netherlands, bat by birth Prussian subjocts, rilerilasseett4ed, who are go ing to return to their , own 'reentry. Prussia sends back all the Netherlatideth, ind a column is already on its march home. • FKAsettowt', Atm: 13.HPreparationt are already making fir' ,Dreshii to celebrate the fde of the 50th anniversary. of the King's accession. tieverel impost Personages are expected 'to shit Drq-den at that time, and it is hoped that consequences will ensue very advantageous to the Simons, and even to all Germans. The domestics or BONAPARTE and Cent BER TRAND, who arrived 4 few days ago in the River ft inn St. Helene, have left On their way to Hamburgh. T.o women abjured the Protestant faitts In be., come Roman Cstholics, in one of the churches of Paris, on the 9th of this month. The one was Miss Starre, a native of Philsdelphia, the other Madame Got/vs:Asa, an Englishwoman, wife of the valet-de. chambre of the Duchess D 'A N uouLENR. From the Dublin Papers, it appears, that further seizures have been made in that city, audits Clonmel, of poisonous tea. The Board of Excise has very pro. prrly sent Officers through the country, for the pus. pose of hunting out the &tiers in this nefarious trade. The parishes of Dublin are beginning to assemble, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the re peal of the Window l'as ; a desire now become the more reasonable, from the great improvement going on In the state of the Revenue. The parishioners of St Michela% held a meeting on Thursday se'nnight. A new Silver Coinage is preparing at the Mint, 'designed by Pleraucci.—The half-crown has the George and Dragon on the Reverse. A Corre spondent informs us that there is a novelty in the ap. pearance of the coin, it being 'steeled with consider. able taste. Mr. Justice PARK, on claming a female witness who came to give her companion (a servant girl, tried and convicted of privately stealing in her mis. tress's dwelling-house) a gond character; and who appeared in the witness's box dressed in a white beaver hat and white muslin gown; silted as his opinion, that the increase of crime amongst females 'arose from their indulging in a passion for dress be yond their circumstances and sbitions in life. A de. sire to gratify this propensity frequently led them to the commission of theft, and sometimes even to pro. stitution and other vice !—and his Lordship called upon 'nesters and mistresses of families to discourage and prevent a practice as subversive to the well-be. ins of society, as it was ridiculous and absurd.—(So. merset%,lssizes.) PincLor BuLtdost.—The only price quoted yes terday was that of New Doubloons at 41. Additionil means have been employed in several Departments in France, for the destruction of wolves, the number of which hel been for some years in. creasing. A woman, silty years of tie, was on the 12th alt. at Laval, in the department of Gard, in Fiance, deli vered of a fine male child. At ttie commencement of the herring fishing, in Caithness, this season, twelve barrels were sent from Thurso to Leith, from whence they were ex ported to ifamborgh, where'they were sold for One Hundred and Forty-four Guineas. A single her ring sold at the extraordinary price of 2s. Bd. The herring fishing at Wick,which, in its early stage promised such unfavourable results l assumed • fa vourable torn on Tuesday se'nnight, when the boats, brought in eight crane on an average. On the Wed. nesday they averaged fourteen crane, and on the Thursday about twenty crane per boat, being one of the largest fishing, that has been made for these seve- ral years. The King's Arms stables at Lancaster were on Tuesday night burnt to the ground. Five horses perished in the flames. Two other horses are much injured. They belonged to Gentlemen attending the Assizes. Wednesday night, or early on Thursday morning, the stables •f George Brown,- Esq. of Newingteu. green, were broke into and robbed of three sets of valuable harness. _ Friday, as W. Johnson-, of Walworth, was com ing ashore with some oysters, ,at Biltingsgate, his foot slipped, and he fell into thOock, by which he broke one of his legs. .• t..., Yesterday sinnight the Mitil=ettath, when driving pretty smartly into Peterhead, in torniog an abrupt corner, was °renamed ; by which accident, a Gen. demo on the top of the coach had,his Jeg,broken, another his knee bruised, and severei otherrelregers wore tariesoly injured. GRAND ANNUAL REGATTA. Yesterday Asiley's 30th Anntial Priii Wherry was rowed for by six pair of scullers _w.ho never be fore won a prite; in common working wherries.— On Monday lest about twenty Candidates met it the Mitre, in' Stangate, where they drew loti, each :pro. during their indentures. Three were to be from above, and three from below bridge, and none to tex• vied 40 years of age ; when the lots fell to the fel. lowing six candidates : Nantes. Itreldeece. • 1 .14010 Erre Battle-bridge .• 2 Thomas Hill Temple , •T B lne. v 3 John kirh.ods.. - „Ilrreo. 4 Thomas White......Suntad-1ane....... k,Junieg W I liengerfard. ....:..... Brawn. 6 W RI. Dim wic C berry-Orden. Purple. In case of any of the aboie failing to attend, there were two extra men chosen from obese, and two from below bridge, to supply their placei. The t wo Shove bridge men were, J o hn P en t on , Whit e hall; and Charles Smitlr„ Arundel-Stairs; the below bridge ex tra men were, Thorns' Dowry, Wapping, end Machias Morris, Rot herttithe.staira. At 35 minutes past rode o'clock yesterday, the iii first.tremed candidates stetted front Westminster. bridge, rowed with the tide along the Middlesex shore, parsed through the third arch on the Serrey side of Vaushall.bridee, and Worried along the same shore • rowed round the beacon off Hengerfoidi and returned through the centre arch of Westminster bridge, where the three first only that passed were ',titled Ao row for the grand or decisive heat. The day being extremely fine, the face of the• River was crowded with every description of boats with parties of pleasure, bands of music, and dogs flying. The bridge and banks were also crowded with spectators. White, of Strand-lane, came in first ; Richards, of Deptford, second; awl Dunwich, of Cherry-gardens, third, on the first heat. Wood lost his chance by going round the crafX•off Hunger ford, instead of going round the beacon. At a quarter before six these three boats started for the *inning hear, end came in in the same manner as the first. viz.—yelloo, green, and purple. The first was presented with the *berry on the, stage of the Royal Amphitheatre; the second *ith"two ; end the third with one guinea. %Vold Was the favourite at starting. No accident that se heard of happened. HUSSEY'S CONFESSION. Con.iderahle doubts are entertained I t s to the cor rectness of Hussey's confession. Mr. Smith, the Magistrate of Greenwich, and other Gentlemen, are still persevering in endeavouring to ascertain the most correct iotormation upon the subject. On Wednes day they employed some men in clearing out the pond near Vansittart's-place, Greenwich, of which so much has been said, in search of the mallet which Hussey said he threw into] the pond with the ham mer, both of which instruments he procured, and gave to his companions, who entered. Mr. Bird's house according to his plan. The whole of the mud and dirt was taken out of the pond, in the presence of several Police-officers, &e. hut no mallet, or any appearance of one was, found, although Hussey in his confession declares, that a mallet was used with the hanstner, and that he threw them both into that pond. Another suspicion with the Police.officers and others, who were present at the examination of the murdered and mangled bodies of Mi. Bird and his housekeeker, was, on their being washed from the stains of blood, &c. there was every reason to believi Ride - ill the wound' on both of the bodies had bean inlrcted by the same instrument, and the impreaslotriif "the wounds resembled that which woad be prodneed a .•• from the hammer. • The contesssion stales, that 'while one of Hussey's companions was engaged with the hot sekeeper at the street-door, the other man forced or 'broke Ibis way into the side.dnnr; whereas, on Aakins and lavender, the Bow-street Officera, arriving( there in a very short time after the first alarm, ti were of opinion that there had . been neither a break lig in itor breaking out of the house, there being no appearance of violence used to the house, but those Obis had entered it on the Sunday, to ascerlile the 'cause of the dwelling not being opened. It is said that Ilussey assigned as a ration 'to the R,ev Mr. Rudge, for his not making a full Confession sooner, that he and his companions, in their mor. derous crimes, had sworn such solemn and horrible oaths not to impeach each other, or to divulge the transaction, which were of such a dreadful nature, that he was frightened at' repeating the oaths; and he asked the Rev. Mr. Budge if he thought he should bP forgiven hereafter if he broke the oath hehad taken not to divulge sny thing respecting the transaction. It is still suspected that the villains gained ad mittance into Mr. Bird's house to the housekeeper, about nine o'clock , as it was the practice not to open the door without having the chain up; that at six o'clock on the evening of the murders, it has been'aliefiWtain. ed that a man knocked at the door at that early hoar, and the housekeeper put up the chain before she anaemic! him. - - - Boxitea.—All the first rate men of hosing talent are now at Bristol. Neale returned home last week, and Carter, Gregor, end Cooper, 'cached there at the beginning of the week from Cheltenham, where they have been giving specimens of the hosing art. A Correspondent informs us, that Neale's party are much displeased at the arrival there of these formid able men, and as Carter is open to all the world, Neate will, it is thought, accept him for a customer. Thursday evening, as the daughter of Mr. Samuel, of Whitechapel, and a neighbour's child, both about , seven years of age, were playing ow the tout pave meat, two Gentlemen rode up at a furious rate One of them having dropped the bristle, his two ran upon the foot pavement, and trampled - oPon .Miss: Siam!. She was taken •p in a senseless state, and carried to the London Hospital, where she now lips In a dangerous state.—TlieGeiStletuan gave bis name and address. •ei Yesterday morning one of .Messrs. Barclay, Per kins, and Co.'s drays, passing at a brisk - rate vrimod Star-calmer, Bermondsey, came in ennead. wllh chaise, in which a Gentleman was riding; the. dray struck against one of the wheels of the chaise and overset it; and the Gentleman was dashed to the ground with great violence, and the dray passing over him, both his legs were broken. &Vass car ried to St.-Thomas's Hospital. •• PFICAMIM UP G-17.611., The tolloliiniearioU's Iccouiti - d the 'esti:reit iletei of one of the Pyriimilli tit Gitieh is given in t Pr..ncli Paper, vouched by the most respectable name of M. Niebishr; the Preisimri Minister at Roble, and foil the illustrious • •, . VISIT TO THE INTERIOR OF FT.RAtitiO., , • We have received . froat M. It Niehuhr, the Proavi;to.All.ni•. iter at Itoipe i ttud one of the ego** di•tittgoisheo,liietaryiliorac len the ditilteatic Seciaratiai old. 4 Roman Archltest. rehitive to ,his hails* effeifett *tritice We the iiarerioy of aliyriortitl, 4l it' Is histt . his hero attem_pletk by many celebrated.traittlien reit cett.orifs, , On ' last. - tclioar A be.alt. !a .waves pant. ". .. die 18th 'fel - sit - Wry . -., ii. iti _i; i‘ t hi 9 pis; ill pence; began his isroject of op Oink i :lines * seeend. Py; fomid of 13ixello called that cif Ihnfresd. ~ the Int isliiiy,,, be caused an excavation to lie made tote the iiiiniserii final. by &dowsing a perpendicafai Hue front Its eisinitk., ,441;i0g discovered ttlOt ;byre. was no opeakag,ip this place, be e*as. menced further reseirchei a bout thirty feet Cast 4r, S.C.leitles and on the 21 of March, he fodod the resit entran c e. wh is~b is a gallery Of granite that led.no a twinging, ststOt also of &Ake. Heil's* caused it to be , raised,. he found himself In SO ligri initial gallery, from whence lie descended Perpeedieultirli lisle a second, and thence by a itaireaseenio a third. which tapioca:. ed him into an apartment, where, be found A isfettPli tbh fp; tabling humap . botirt embalmed . „Proceeding by a sue., ag Radtke,. bearrnied -in another NOrillontil One; *sing ale..g which he perceived about b 4,11 easy apassage,thiti lett .1 Nerds )he south, ituo a second apirtmeat. At t .1' esttemtly of di hod: • zeittst plane. M. Beltoni saW sinihts, eat fur the par se of fixings granite door th at lay near, ,Froat ibis place he ed by A.steep . prissage ;Moat the height of 4i &mien !In* wolf fly wdieh it was clowd. At this spit he perceived stones cut and laid in arch a manner as to close the eatMece Of stave; tillwAge Dear doe base of the Pyramid." From this account of M. Si-Isnot, it is proved tast ' tie tsyni,,. Aids *ere the tench'.' the Royal Pausity. It elkOkoear tat he; -de hiebobr that she Pyrosed of cheeses is apt nifssaisiginal nate. The froreophaxus must have been 4 plunderso ft moo period or other; and she doors of stone *hien have b r t. found; were displaced as rise time of this beirtieriorhoi. 'We may nresome abut it was the Persians, modes. CastitsYsis. 40,0 and 3 .illag,ed it. The Egyptians, (luring the intervaLoCtisci ti rr. dependente might hair ` closed the entrinie, 'sluff bidlbi sshii to repair the devastations coinissltate-by the eimema... ss Upon ibis account, audits* eib*eri itineisitsjofitiml. to it,- we cannot help obieriing.. that the notion of ' charging the Persian* at thit.visilatarrat of this iiit im. rviitorytA. " the mighty dead"' (for sects : site Pik. m id, ' afar . l A D w cicada., fly proird , to .bi) id si-, a 1 emely fincifult it supposes the Persian otortivolf .11 the many suCcessfol 4tivadertiof .egypt; so alit Inners acquainted with the secret , passages Africk. teed to the Interior of the structure- Ors what• futinitall grown, this exclusive know ledge is to be dwilbredkt to them, ad know not. - Whet .strikes id ile`eiost remarkable in this attoent is Wee.circentstatree dab man bones being. found in the sertopheges, or Sarni as lierodotus calls It, wlikh has been fount within the Pyramid. In thiGteet Pyramid; the interioebt which has beers accessible for misty peers; sin bootee or other mortal •iemaitts were thicniefedjagnithifig but the empty soros. Oa Altif last cireurestatice eat learned and ingetsiuustiravelter, Dr. Clarke, tett strongly relied for the support of his intsreatink hya ()ethnic; that the Great Pyramid *as the rep•t4}lo)y, of the remains of Joseph, and that the Chlldiette elf Israel, when they went fatly. out of Egypt, notated the sepulchre and carried Isis bones with these. "'lrbil notion Dr. Clarke support• ,cry itringly'Sy Our itth thence of a number of fact, collected froin Ibis artly Scrlpteres—from Ilerodotus—end from tbeeretleitrei rites of the Eg) Wig cs, as well as from the ettelordlt; nary fact of the stone coffin of (Oros being, found empty. But we know not .hew to minaret this wits the discovery tuna made, that the Latest Pyrsusid, although the only one from whirls the tesawiaw'nf whoever was interred in it have been tern eted tleitneti very distant period, is not the only one nf these eta pendoes piles which had been entered for the perilous' of spoliation. It is tree, there is nothing in It wh7th contradicts Dr. Clarke's opinion. But we•wisi that Atre circumstances whicis induced the Italian arclrihaCt , 441 , believe that the Pyramid which he entered :..1 keen previously opened, were more distinctly stated. There is something iu the interest which is envied hey every , thing .selative to the P, tangs's, stud the otbee itupendrius monuments of human power in iJiipoe Eqpt, that amounts to the awful. They sena to steed beyond the date of all hornets chronology, --. . . - r;' .4ifECIIA 4,4 I IISV'HOPHEi . ...•,.. .........- i . • . A most melanchnitsatustrophe necerred In this terns on Monday last. Between two dtkl three o'clock in the morning, , e.hver nes IlliCooersd lira : sailer on board a sessellying in the Dry'D ck, in the upper pad of the premises of Cowan' il•ett, se. joining the Old Company's Packet-What / Nova geniis. At this awful conjuncture the Inimity were atlepp.A. An ala Min was soutided. In a few vnimites Mn,e Brett threw up the window of her chamber/40d Witt piercing and heart-rending shrieks, implored asks. *nee from the spectators collected on the spot. A ladder was instiolly Procured ; but uo(ortonatoly;lt was found to be too short to rescue her floes her po. riloos situation. Another ladder was speedily pre. Cured; and being fastened to the first, wes'resred against the house. But the assistance cause 'too bat. The unhappy worms was enveloped by the lames, and disappeared from the flew of the spectators. Mean While the servant-maid appeaiedst a lofty side WllidoW which fronts the Craving Mick, id.. ploring the aid of the by•stan.lers ; hut befo.e any Could' he afforded her, she precipitated herself into the sheet- She was,-as might have been expectedi seriously injured by the fall. She was imtreedistely conveyed to the Infirmary, and Sanguine biped are, we eiidertdand, entertained of her recovery. •,' The fire continued to rage with great fury, beghing every effort to subdue it. It was not estltignishetl till it had destroyed the interior of the premises.-a -• Halipily the flames did not enmmonieate to •tho ad. joining houses. The body of Mrs: Brett wee foond shoot half.past five o'clock burned to a cinder -- Captain -Brett sailed in one of the packets oo Seedily morning fir Dublin. This awful domestic calamity will poteerfUlly escite the pohlic enquiry towards the •discoinry of seine apparatus for resetting persons from hooses • sitreit'swi ire. We were 1114.1 y litourod web 'a view of . in f ingeniees contrll*hce ton this inventeff 4 scientific gentlemen of this town. II is denomina ed a fire eseepe;'it ii ore very simple con struction, end would, we haveliitledouht, if gene rally employedty the fire•otiCos and individuals, be the means of preserving many valuable limes as well is property.--( Liverpool Courier.) 11,7 s Fridayrosold, iuld : evenicg. shout tie o'clock, a child, three fell out of a window on t he third hoer of . severely biruOislded,Bothsaretelitt-cwouarst,en'int7.lvir:d and Io a sa Max Igeon's in the neighbourhoods with bit little hopes o its tetovory. --.! ..; ••••• 4 '-'' .. . I --~-- , I I I 1 y ~ % . 1 k A