The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-10 00:00:00

every day, instead .of being excluded three days in the week. as was the present custom, and he thought more facilities should, be afforded to. the reading of the books contained in the Museum. At present no one was allowed to look into those books without a recommendation from a Trustee, or some officer of the House, and those country Gentlemen and ethers who had no acquaintance with those Trustees or o:llcers, were, however respectable, excluded from any access to this valuable library. Mr. BANKES thought • that the system upon which the Museum was at present conducted scarcely admitted of any improvement, and he particulurly depeeoited the idea of farther facilitating access to the library of that institution. For it must be known that throngh'improper facilities, many public libra ries had been stripped of the most valuable books. Suds had notoriously happened , to the public library of Pa'ris. when opened indiscriminately to all visitors, and it would be recollected 'that several valuable prints had been stolen from the British Museum. General THORN lON called to the recollection of the iion. Gent. that these prints• were purloined not by en ordinary visitor, but by a friend of one of., the officers of the Museum. He hoped that the sug-. gestions which he had thrown out, would be taken into consideration by the proper authorities. The Motion was agreed to. The fleport of the Slave Trade Bill w!ts read, and 'some Amendments, which . were proposed •by Mr. Barham, agreed to. Ordered to be read a third time on Thursday It,e 'Militia Bill was committed, the Report re. cebtetl, intl ordered to be taken into further consi deration on Thursday next. Thelsle of Man Light /louse Bat was committed. Repurs to be received to-morrow. . The Calcutta Limits' Bill was committed, the Re? port received, and ordered to he taken into further consideration ou Thursday se'nuight. The Equitable Title Bill was read a third time and passed. The Seamen's Wills' Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Farming Stock Bill was committed., Report to be received to,morro%v. The Foreign Soldiers' Bill was committed. Mr. HORNER called the attention of the Com mittee to a clause of the Bill which enacted that his Majesty should be empowered to retain the serviCe'of foreign troops for twelve months after the conclusion of any oar in which he might be engaged. There were other points connected with the Bill, such as the, appointing foreign officers to commissions in British regiments, which Ile thought demanded the most serious attention of the llouse, and especially when they recollected the wholesome and constitu tional jealousy which our ancestors entertained of the employment of foreign troops: He was sure many Members who• were ,then absent would be anxious to espress an opinion upon such a Bill, and to know from the framers of it the precise objects it was intended to embrace. He did not mean to oppose its preseet stage, but he thought it his duty to state thus shortly his view of the Bill. The SPEAKEIt said, that considering the great importance of the Bill, and the just and weighty ol►+ervatio►►a of the Honourable Member, he should take the liberty of moving that the Chairman leave the Chair. repert progresT, bud ask leave to sit again.. •[llcur Tl.is was accordingly done, and leave easgt anted for the Committee to sit again to. morrow: INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. Mr. Serjeant BEST moved the second reading of this Bill. Gen: TIIORNTON suggested the propriety of pnqtpo“ing the second reading to a future day, con sidering the very thin state of the House. Mr. Serjeant BES signified his, willingness to de fer the see:ma reading to any day which might be thought must. convenient ; ,though at the same ti;ae, if the discus ton were now gone into, it would be in thepower of any Member to put an end to it when ever he thought proper. Ldlf INTELLIGENGR. I Thi! COURT QF lUNG'S BENCH, Maya. TOl 11011.1. DILLAMORE. ' , id; -' • - is was an indictment against a livcrl keeper for assaulting B. Richards, the rente, 'Biihop of London's tolls at Highgate gate-hoi appeared that the Bishop is entitlmi to a tot! penny for every led horse, and that the De; passing on horseback with his servant, who the horse on which he role led another, rel pay the toil for the led horse, upon which to secutor detained the Defendant's horse by the the Defendant then committed a seliettsassau, the• Prosecutor with a stick. Lord ELLENBOROIXIII ruled, that as . the ant had held himself out as the mastee.ol,i horse, the Prosecutor was justified in detain; for the toll which he refused to pay; and tin found him Guilty. SMITII 0. KEENS. This was an action of ttespass for frijol Piaintiff's garden-fence o and damaging a rose.lree. It appgred that the parties wt door neighbours, and a brick-wall div'd d (hell dens. On the Plaintiff's side of the nail a fence supported a luxuriant rose-tree, which overgrown its support, crept against the Defendant wall. The Defendant ha% ing pulled down a the wall, injured the Plaintiff's fence, and t the roots of the rose•tree, and to conclude thk pass, threw over a barrow full of brick rubbish . the Plaintiff's flower bed, and occasioned consider. able damage. The Defendant attempted to the trespass by contending that the wall was his and that the rose•tree being nailet)agaiust the had a right to remove it, Lord LLENDOItIiMpiI charged the Jury, tl Defendant's title to the wall not being ditputed, was justified in pulling it down, but, in doing - was bound to take care that be did no injury . neighbour. It appeared, however, that he had_ not been sufficiently cautious in this vespect, 1%; - done such an injury as would entitle the Plaintit some damages at the hands of the Jury, The Jury gave the Plaintiff 101. ni?,cipFUL ACCIDENr.. , 4 --miNe.7— On the morning .of the 3d instant an accident teak place in Heaton Main Colliery, near Newcastle In the course of time the old workings had.br entirely filled with water ( which, at about haf four o'clock on Wednesday morning, broke , the roof, in the north-west part of the preseek fiery, at a point- where the strata are distarbed dyke, and inundated the.workings.: : Sniffle men who were - witAittg.:ltear- the spot where •ytater . forced ite-pptraote,.• ran itrtmediately;' shafts, and happily escaped from ette. pit,. .eln i - Way they met. Air. Miller, tits ureferviewer,•• formed him of what had happened, whew be give the alarm to the other, , men, who were sr% 1 in the higher part, of the pit,. Were bopethat tmight be. able. so effect their eseapraltro, bet eke! was.. not• permitted.- -41 m water -retired I with drevulfol rapidity. and **voila; haters tly lowest parts of 01.3. werk%nee,. sootrent we the Cleans:4)f escav, by closing-the lows+ mouth' I shafts, in • which the water soon rose•to the der I nineteen fathoms. • The unhappy , been' hay( ieither beee•ororWhehned red droened•in the to, , or having•retired to the- higher.part of the ism ' ss•Wch, it .is said, is-mach- above the level irrt!er in the shafts, ,are at this • moment 'pining ! darkness and in want, without scarce any- hope [escape. lixertions are at this present moment rn ing to endeavour to reach the spot (where the , .supposed Wire) -frens•some other werkirets; [ - feeling heart moat sincerely- wish thenraaccesr. [ have not lien rd• the number of men now below erectly rStated, but it appears that there are between -' sad sereaty.--The whole stock - of horses is also The number of men who escaped amounts - to 1 nine or ten. Many of the men below have lefilit , fainities ; • Mr. Miller hos left a wife 'end eight dren. Three large engines (one 0f430 horse po , are now incessantly employed irrendeavout draw the water irons the pit, but they have not produced any•elfect upon it. • The water in.the ' `amounted at first to 19 fathom, ;• but irsubsequete gained upon them, from which it would appear ; some other interual reservoir had burst into pit ; at three o'clock- on Thursday it still stood 'thirty fathoms. • : if .•• , : -.• . . - Since writing the above, .we are sorry - to learn the water has gained upon the engines during• sight, notwithstanding they discharge 1400 gal per minute. The water in the lowest shaft 'plumbed early on Friday morniege when it found to 'be 33 fathoms. From this great ll' *titer it is thought that some other • wastes burst, and that eren•those on the •Tonii Mont' be not, discharging their waters through thi 'The number. of horses below is • 50.—(Ne:As• ,c;hronicle.) - • • • • eukouw • ry,-stable er of ar ! Of oil.. lefeuda ► beside: efused I the Pro- le bridle: .ult opon Defend. the led- ni,i z hi,„ the Jury Trine the ittlueble P t rere next heir gAr. wood en , h having Pendant's Port of tore up the tree. tish upon :onsider. o justify hie own, Pri wall, he tits A that I y l ag ha lh e d$ d t : : a t hi hah o ea s t tt Jt‘l had ; rhe • tintit to soul part ROI pap 08014 • 'pet, it: eat took QV! 0 I I.become •• sa_ g ! xl r e , tell past. - w - i3ri through bold. eat COla c rinC bed by a (tors e of .the - • Ste kite .I by r".O relf fie • t hpi r 'NEX • end4n. e ran .tu • A rretkio4 • hat - they Int this, • abed in y to the if of th ..• depth- of ire thui torrent, The of . OP Tire niog in Pint hope of - Otte rt mak Tpit - try are Ern" r. If', Rho Rol o • 1.11 ersetly . 111 MTN en siety 190 144 St. to only Pe ?fi bilge resorted .ht chil. Ihr weed silds its porter) Brake iring.to ask, Wu not yet a e ' re— ' Its shaft Let tb, itfq arLttist ripaine‘ Ito the - ' se w 0 " it 161.n:wry, tonal hr im dolt" a rrests 'hi Au tu 'hit its hati.o gallots Pfthis.rt. lair it' it • % 5 • ...1 1100 of / sr verb *ills 1 11 ° t* • Comm.* tray ante* grit: Prods he forma -;:free out i a d„„ avow, Sr nrinni is 'L. kr:urflisit tinted fth fl ;:itre e uon it ray. 3. who 'rids as opts. rr 1C.19 in tie, eflel , Moo- !le vel sz their i11cap4.47110 :AMP °4l). I (lit' Ileverd, a _ti lt c o , *sr i s p. tctu vrd, d ot ,i o prist • With e "Itillin g AS..I? • 4 e (hWe n 1 !° 1 1%./11, ai IMO fnnal l .:IJef otemi, K r ant Soul onre v Orr" r d,i; ;et 3mito nett it dl• 6: ..r:' c•• 'ed , ..I•Wg Cif* y eA d, Dr. ~rod Oise p uuit POW. SI O4t p ui, a , "e TUE STATESMAN. . . .Courts, 'and to enable debtors to monist's delay to the injury of their creditors: Mr. Sorjeant BEST made a short reply, in which he defended the provisions of the Bill, and maintain ed Olt some legislative measure was loudly called for, in order t prevent the facility with which debtors now obtained their release from debts con- . (rimed with a conviction that it would never be in their powm. to pay them ; and the consequent depra vation of the public morals. He contended that if his Bill were passed iuto a law, those debtors who now lived in gaol in the most dissipated and extrava gant manlier on that property which ought to be surrendered to their creditors, would be compelled to do that justice which it was in vain to expect from them spontaneously. Mr. HORNER rose to speak to the question, bat— General THORNTON said he most now insist that the House be counted, which having been done, and it appearing that only l 2 Members were preseut au adjournment necessarily took place. Fnem TUE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 9. Adniiralty-Ojfice, ltlay 9. i Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane has trans mitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. the under. mentioned letters, which the Vice-Admiral had re ; mired from Rear-Admiral Sir George Cockburn. TwO letters, dated on board the Albion,, in the Chesnpeak, the l'2th of December, transmit reports ! received by Sir George Cockburn from Captain Barrie, of his Majesty's ship Dragon, dated in the !Chesapeak, the 31st of October and 7th of Decem ber, 18[4. 1 The former encloses a letter from Captain Alex , ander, r f his Majesty's bomb-vessel Devastation, stating, that having landed with about two hundred I seamen and marines at Parker's Point, to procure cattle, he was attacked by ttn enemy's force of one 1 hundred and fsmrteen cavalry, and one thousaud in. (entry, with five field-pieces, which, by the good !conduct of the detachment, under the Captain's ' orders, he repalsed, taking two prisoners and 2Q horsea; and afterwards re-embarked without lose- 1 .. The latter reports Captain Barrie's proceedings in. , the Rappahanock River, conducted principally with a view to compel the enemy to re-assemble his eei... ..lititt, and to tiaras; his troops, by keeping them . constantly on the alert. . i, the town of Rappahapock was taken possession of on the 29th'of November, having been evacuated, by the force which the enemy had drawn out to de. I fend it, and which was afterwards driven from a po. I aition it took up on 'a hill ; a stand of colours, with [ some arms, ammunition, and baggage, werstioand in the town, left behind by the enemy in his hasty retreat, and some flour and tobacco were embarked' I.ist our vessels. , On the 4th of December, Captain Barrie, landed 'WI a detachment of seamen, marines, and soldiers, lat Rappahanock, and learning that the enemy had,. assembled a force of six hundred men at Farnham' . Church, about seven miles from the place of land: big , he proceeded thither, and attacking the enemy, lin a strong position he had taken .up, droye him, into the woods, with the loss , of a field-piece, and 1 Iseveral killed and wounded,. and released several ' negroes, who were found confined in the woods; in i the performance of which services not a man was hurt on our side. • A letter from Sir George Cockburn to Sir Altex.! ander Cochrane, dated at Cumberland- Island thei 17th of January, encloses a report' from Captain lhomerville, of his Majesty's ship Rota, with one to the latter from Captain Barrie, of the Dragon, stating, that with detachments of troops and marines placed under Captain Barrie's orders, he, on the i 11th of the said month, took possession, without op- positioh, of the above-mentioned island; and pass. log over to the main land in Georgia, on the 13th,, with such troops as were not required to keep pos. session of the island, lauded at a small cliitince from Point Petre, and after a smart skirmish with, a party of the enemy, who were quickly drivel from their Sir S..ROM I LLY said, he had no desire to press post in a jungle oo the way, took possession 'of the the second reading. at • prosent, !tor to provoke a de- ! fort on Nit Petre without further, eppesition, and bate upon the Bill itself ; blot, as it Was prebable he ahem& Ok f the tower of St. Mary's. In the.shir should not have any future Opportunity of delivering mix) the Itifitish had one killed and three wounded; his sentiments, he should • venture to troublo the the enemk had-A. Captain and ieutenplt severely House with a fee , .observations. 'rho. Bill, in its , wounded, and between 6fteeu and twenty rank aud . prcsent form, certainly, apiteare.d .to hikvery obje t ..' file hilrel!or wopoded, • tionable. It embraced ,two objecte ; the one,. to; Sir George Cockburn further states, that Captain. compel the applicatiott of. the debtor's property to Ross, of the Albion, was sent op St. Mary's:river, tho payment of his debts ;.aod • the other, to lutist with•solne armed boats„ ,to bring down soch vessels a certeio proportion- of ponisheresit. open debtors as might be found there, and returned with a large, who bad no property, or only * portion.---ship loaded with timber, and the .Counteas of Hor.. With regard to the ormer, nothing certainly could . court lodibltten, • • which, had been captured by an. be more -desirable; but 'hi! did hot thihk.tbe mode American privateer ; and that . having embarked all provided by the present Bill we's the. best., It was the produce collected at St. Mary's in the vessels.; hostile to all the soeudest rind*. of legislation, ! taken there, and blowttiolthe fort at . Point Petre, to compel a man to make a declaration upon oath, i and destroyed the Ips, 81C. that were not deemed and then, if. that declaration war not true in evesy.76t to bring away, the troops returned, without its- respect, to punish him at a .felon. Ile was awaee....-terrtiption from the enemy, to Cumberland Island.', that in the Bankrupt Laws such a practice prera&.i the enemy had assembled . troops et Jefferson, but ea ; but it did not, therefore, follow that it was did: not show himself .neater in any force, t.hoegiv, wise to adopt the same practice with regard to all:•OcChsfonal skirmishing parties hovered about the: debtors. It was torturing a mate' conscience against , British posts. himself, in a manner .which the.. House ought to.: With twoother letters, dated at Cumberland Island, pause upon before they sanctioned it. Another ob - .17th and 27th of February, „Sir .George Cock. jection .which ,he felt 'to that provision of the Bill, bunt transmits to the Vice-Admiral reports addressed was, that its very severity *mild render it itteffec. to him by Captain Romsay„ of his Majesty's ship tual, as was the case with the: Lords'. Act,. from c Regulu's and Capt. Philrott, of his Majesty's sloop which he believed It was exactly copied, and which Primrose'. ' • _ _ was atreatlyZebsittaaf Am; being but few instaitces.l The former states • his having, with i•delachment in the memory of the ebbe/ professional men where I of seamen. and marines, talsee poisession of rob' it had 'been enfenued. It• would be much betters derica, no . Simoies Island, and, after remain(l therefore to dispette) with an enactment, which milli there some JaYi,. returned , to; Cpuiberland Island soon becpme a mere dead letter, and substitute in With such merchendiae is he had foamless. the former its stead sopiettios which might accoMpliih thd island, eud a humbercfnegroes, who had bhp . - sired mid. lie considered also, the intended scale : there. •. of punishment according tothe dividend which tC tire. The 'latter reports his proceedings in St. Mary'a ditor could pay, as liable to'thany objections. He' River with a division pf armed. beats, 'omit with a certainly expected somethinJf better from his . Hoe. view to. s*rprise a .detachment of- the meow.. The nourahle end- Learned -Fierart Something which., bona' bad proceeded i considerable distance up the sould.render thcland of a delotcit, where thererwas:ißiVer, When they etertinitropectedly Attacked (rem land, •fo'r his debts, •Inslead or only half, the theSPaiiish "sitti':' the eneiro ' fire was silenced by profitsdUring the debtor's rife,,ss warnow thecae ; that from the boats 1; ,but is .consideration of the he top el also to have toned' fn:tbe MI some remedy ',I earrowness.of .tire giyer, • with to number. et - comit against those practieei 'which were a disgrate te.thei mending. heights ..and. houses In, the rear, obliged such as sham pleas,, writs ; of error, and other Captain . 1 3 1iillott to &Omit* on returning, 0;4 expedients, which anwereil.no other end but to put was executed with the greatest, caginess. end order trion.y*itilo4he poclers of tlie oßcers of the different though exposed to, the eneMy!s fire on -.both sidle • of the River, by which three men 'were killed and 4fteeh wounded, including amongst the !rater, Cap tain Phillott, '.Captain Bartholomew, of the E. -.bus, Lieutenant 'Fraser,. of the Royal Marines, and Mr. JUDOS Everingham and Mr. J. 11. Peel, Midshipmen, of the Albion. In transmitting these dispatches, Sir Alexander Cochrane expresses his satisfaction at the zeal, exer tions, and ability, manifested by Sir George Cock burn, and by Captains Somerville and Barrie, and the other Officers under the Rear-Admiral's. direc tions, employed on the several occasions referred to. Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane hat trans mitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain •Sir George Collier, of his Majesty's ship Leander, dated the 12th of March, stating that a variety of untoward circumstances had prevented him from coming up with the American ship Con stitution, of which, with his Majesty's late ships Levant and Cayne, he got sight of, off Porto Prays, on the 11th of the said month; but that he had suc ceeded in re-capturing the Levant, which had been taken by the Constitution on the 20th of February, off Porto Santo. Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane has trans mitted to John Wilson Croker, Eq. a letter from Capt. Nourse, of his Majesty's ship Severn, giving an account of his having, on the 20th of December, captured the American letter of marque schooner Banyer, of 4 guns and 31 men. Foreign-Office, May 2. His Royal Highness the Priuce Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to appoint Alexander Cookburn, Esq. to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary to the Free and Imperial Hanseatic Towns and to the Circle of Lower Saxony. Carlton-House, May 3. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent was this day pleased, in the name and on the► behalf of his Majesty, to confer the honour of Knighthood on Colonel Samuel Ford Whittiugham, Aid-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and Lieu tenant-General in the Spanish Armies. , Crowa.Qpica, May 9. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS SENT PA FILLAhI ENT. • Borough of Aldburouelt. Granville Venable. Vernon,. of Great Rowell -street, in Ow county of Middlesex. Esq. en the room nf Henry G. Kash!, liog. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. • • • BAN K IIV Pm. ' J. O'Brian, Copthall-buildings, Thrnemorton-street, ship. broker, May 13, 23, June 20, at Guilaull. Attorney, Mr. Paterson, Copthall-eotut, Throgtoorton-etreet.• P. Hewett, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, vintner, May IS, 20, June 20, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hurd, King's Bench. walks Temple. R. Bench walks, ,Poultry, glover May 90, 23, June 20, at Guild- Mr.Metcnlf, ball: Attorney, „dell-street. •- P. Willis, Romford, artist, May 13, 20, June 20. at Guild-. ball. Attornies, Messrs. Blunt mid Bowman, Old Bethlem Broad-street. 'E. Apple.n, Manchester,• cotton-merchant, May 23, Ms , Jame 20, at the White. Hear. .lun,-Ntancliester. Minna/es, Mr. Herd, King's Bench-walks; Temple.; and biew.rd. Hewitt and Mkt, Manchester. - • J. and B. Carlin, Kingstou-opou-Batt,.inerchanfs.•Pda, 16; Jeer Al. at the Geore. hill, King,:on-upon.Hull. flies. Mesiirs. sOCC'el and Knowles, New Mk; and :11n57:1 1 . Mar tin and Scholefield. Hap. 1.. Stephenson, Beverley, grneer, "3:; June 20, at the Tiger, Beverley. .Attornies, Meiarsr,ftajl and Catopbcfl; Beverley. - W. Pearce and W. Westhorp, Liverpool, riier,citaaV June 2, 3, 20,, at the George km, Liverpool. Attornies, yeses. Avis°, and Wheeler, Li rrpool. W. Durrant, Maidstone, iunner, May 13. 23, Jurip . ~3o, at Guildhall. Attar:lies, Moors. Egan and Waterman, • F.naen street, Strand ; and Messrs. Burrr and Hear, Maidstone. 1/IVIDENDS. May 13, .1. Homan, Feachurch-street, upholsterer—May 30, T. and W. Crawford; Poplar, stonemasons—May 23, 11. C. Searle. Saffrowsulden Esser, upholsterer—June 3, M. Davey, ; jun. Cheshuot, miller:-June 6, S. Richards, Manches t er, ire j beeper—June 3, J. Guth, Horsleydown-lane, Southwark, cora merchant May 30,11. Willsettni Mae Canhon-street, merchant—May 23, J. Guild, London ' merchant—May 14. .1.1 A nvdell Liver ,- Liverpool, mereliantMay, 24, G. Barrow, Hand- I forth, Cheshire, swaller—May :;,), J. Byrn ' Broad-street, in -1 suranee-hroker-i-Joine 1, J. Bolton, Norwich, corn-merely:ow-1 , J Ptymooth-d ock upholsterer ay3o,G.lVliita. and J. Fowler, Lime.strem, tea-brokers—June 1, IL %Volker, Britige-hall, !leap, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Julie 1, J: Brown, Tell.down, Glotice4ershire, liquor-merchant-.Ma vOr J. Jones, Vitalverhampton, hosier—June 1, J. Shtliherd, Monc ton, Gloucestershire, maltster—June 3, J. Itieett, New Kent yoad, Surrey, beilder--June 3', J. Limpet, New.cross; Dept ford, barge-mister—June 5, F. Le Mesurior, Lloyd's ColtEe house, merchant—Jime 3,. W. Ravhould, Goqwell-street, brass fouilder—May 27, W. Knight, Bagittot, Surrey, miller—May I 17, W. Lloyd, Paddington, victualler—June 3, J. Smith, Iversholt, Bedford.hire, grocer—May 50. S. M. Solomon, Bir miham, pencil-maker—May 30, J. Fraser, Liverpool, ion., Keeper —June 6,3. Kelly; Manchester, manufacturer—Nl:l) , W, T.. Layeock, Mitiories, alopseller-.May 13, J. Nailer, Jefferies—: equare, St. Mary-use, merchant. CFALTIFICATES—PiIas 30. J. 11. Brune and F. Jordon, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, mer chants—C. Engledow, Stitchton, grocer - H. Ludlow, Ply mouth:dock, dialer—T. Chamber, St. Pancras, Sussex, mith ster—T. Trew, Chichester, common Mien er—T. Shaw; Hal -61 W-highway, cheesentonger—J. Moore, St. Alban's, Hertford shire; draper- , -J. Wes f, ilamsley, Yorkshire, grocer—.T. • Kingston-apnn-iltames, dealer—J. Storey, Illandford St. • Dorsetshire, dealer,-N. llyne, Ply month, money-scri veaeik—J. SiLatimer, Clifton, Gloucestershire, dealer, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J.'Atleock and J.. Fowler, Ilaggerstone, Middlesex, sal-am moniac-manufacturers—J. and J. Strinstin and J. an d M. Pa trick, Bristol, shipsyrightsW. !tees and S. Broad, Bristol, beeches-makers—J.Hull ai.d T. F. *Seward, mustiest Ceara thke, solicitors—C. Hewitt - and A. H. Beck with, NO4rich, at- Jornies, E. Saxhy and B. P. &Wanes. Nesvgate.street, spi rit'eserchants—D: Campbell and J. Cliarles, GM. , gow—J. aad • The small-pox is makii , dreadful ravages yr. Colson. Exeter, linen-drepers— It- W, and A. Walker;' o eichbourhood of Liverpool. In one parish, Runlet. Yorkshire, coltimaspitmers—W. 'Wright and W. Hal. n .0 atiltou,creovitte.strert, Brwtswick-souare;surgeuits—C. B ra d_ mires from that place, nearly sixty children cord, and W. J., Giupll, Go„ d=e-street, Tottenham-court-road recently perished brit: difiee-41. Ellis • and W. Cnunii, New-street, Southwark, , ' theteessohgerw. The members of a Benefit Society in 1 7 ,wansel, . had supposed' themselves possessed of 38 guine• _•, • , ... BosteeterrE, in conversation with ,a visitor to the' ; g old ; were strangely surprised and mod , mortified on , island of Elba, a short. time before .Lis return to : day weok; on opening theirbos, and finding jTrance, observed, " That the Diama of his life. was . treasure 'transmuted into halfpence to the not. yet• completed--he had enjoyed the greatest amount' The alchyrnist) has not yet beet' Ifoir lo. Europe, and .he was th e n thLoiag. in hutni. covered. listing aclversity ; but there wits,a-third act to come, tis!tox-HA I. t —Mary welch. a native of Imia t a , t . hrnugh.l *fore Ali. Serjeant Sr 1.1.0 N; on a ehnro of ; , t , , 1 , , wisiob would be as liatottlisbilig and important as .to h u n g h e r ow n th i ldt, a ctrl ;Lbw,' II year: of atty. 1 • 4• liitherof. the prenediog.. " . w h 0.....• situaltraijkad ptovineutiaili• been discovered 1.3 .: 1 1 , On. Tuesday evenine, about tom! o'clock, the save her !if e,. stated, that her mother, ailed by her , I:,' . ; 1 11 , a and m i g hb oo r h : I d, o f Ludlow were visited ..I n a m n s . d itt i T v r n is er :i i r her hands soc , tt-.1 y • behind I: ei . • ~,.• ~ d 'Med itento a !wok used ii: ri,,. the. tremendous storm of thunder and. lightning,. tile rnein z from Omit they suspended her in sack a r i T . td i es : • aciompanied by,violent rai„,. • The:electric .114tid-11:,7 a d , s ,f, ) ,, f1 :, e n t .:Z v s :L I ,Ut t r , I n c y li ;; " ,, th h e gna tthr o e f in se l ; f 3:? ucklitechimseyda.2.4isa Senit'a house in Corte.' law, wl:o entered pm romp by chance and nit the r'. - y ttwoli,stied. shrill ief-its .sides, ,and left one. °ding 1 it then. forted partwhich she was stli.prnded: before the vital spark via; esu nil . pet;int stated ilett the chirti'soott recovered, AA iat of the wall, shattered Aim of whit had pris ed, ite..iaimediately sent for a c'''' z s gp sy sto v i f i } . lt i e l: W t ird ie , y os a t t . altt io t . O p e ie bo oe u:, a r l r b itu ro nat te eir i k l ; a t i ho ge .a .ga in l . d it y4r h u a . i w itt:Vi a p ro. Dit w ite li r ai .wa u t ,, ( s u . ii p. t 4 ll s i i u n t g u . e v i n t, f t ,l rt r d : ) , ;" t T ei 1 7 . t talldie Jtereerrtng , were, in an enjoining outhpase*. Ile. MIS ondtherebyeiscapeA. without injury.. . The adjoining '• .Isoliatt of Mr. WOOLArtosC aria 'muds damaged by -- reet. .pii n ,:ure.- , T The woman was committed for trial of id, Q , • • , ---- ~..... LellooolB i Printed and Puhliebed hir o'. Levitt tihe falling d the chininey ou its roof. i SeATtiallaW Ofrica, - 87, FleeNitnret .~ :.~ r F k