The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-12 00:00:00

~"~,~ j ‘ , 9vorti • • 'ft' et'r . . • COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yes•erday a Court'of Conimois Connell was held at 'Guildhall, in consequence of a requisition to topsider a Report from the Committee fur G I Purposes, respecting, the Orphans' Fuid a and also to consider the Bill now peading•in Parliament relative to the same. • The Gaol Rspen , TA Committee presented • Report fur raising. • aunt exceeding Ift,ooo/. for the pre ernt exigencies of the Chamher, which was agreed to, and ti.e Committee erds authorised to take tbe necessary s:rps accordingly. The Loan MA MU then laid before the Court the reqaisition, which being read, as also the Report and opinion of Counsel, •A. r. Alderman Waithmen, in a long speech, introduced the business. and concluded by snoring a eyries of reditlutioos ; and for a petition to be presented 'o Prriistnent,ig A iuse the Bill now pending far etie Niue, .yegnlaticlis of the Orphans' Fund, which, after considerable debate, was agreed to, and ordered to be•adrertised. A Midi's was as rordinly prepared, and ordered to be presented in the usual way. The Court then proceeded to the election of a Judge of the Sheriff's Court, in the room of Baron Maitre, , who recently resigned the same. Mr. Oldham nominated Win. St. Jelin Arabin, Esq., who was secooded by Mr. Hick, sad there being ms slater candidate, he was unanimously elected, by 11110 w ahead', to that office ; and being introduced in due form to his seat at the table, he shortly ad. dressed the Court, expressive of his thanks fqr the Ironour conferred upon him, and he at the sane, time tendered his resignation of the office of Common Pleader to the Coart,.the consideration of which was referred to a Committee. The Tithe Committee made a Report. recommend ing the Sub-committee of the London Liberty of St. Andrew. Holborn, to be empowered to search the Pity's records relative to tithes ; and for the City So licitor to be allowed to assist them, under the dimo t. of the Committee, in furtherance of their efforts •pposing a demand of ts. 94. in the pound recently tad4e upon them, which was agreed to and ordered. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 11. COIIT O. WILLAN. This Ins as action for words of slander.—" You lave che►ted me; you have robbed me of a consider able sum of mosey; yes have got money of mine, which you have not accounted for," the. The SOLICITOR UZNPRAL. Mr. CHITTY, and Mr. MANNING, were for the plaintiff, and Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. TINDAL, and Mr. Klaus As for the defrn lint. The plaintiff was a young man of respectable fa .. * milt', character, and connections, and the defendant wee Mr. Willa., the well-known proprietor of the 801 l • and Mouth lon. The plaintiff bad been in the de fendant's service as confidential cleric and accountant at a.salary of 2001. per annum, and was also Seem.- . tary to the Committee of Carriers, of which the de fendant was President —The deft ndant's chief clerk, Mr. French, proved the words, but stated that the de feculent, who was a very ohl man, was habitually ad dicted to the ■ee of the most obtingnage to wards every pelmets shout the inn MI Imppetted to a displease him—Witness entertained the kit/best opi nion of the plaintirs booster and infegilfy t sad be stated that there was not the slightest pretence for the imputation upon his character. Of late years, the defendant's memory was much impaired, sad his mind had been greatly disordered, indeed to much so, as to require the advice of Doctors Bantle and Willis. Mr. Swimmer, on behalf of the defendant, stated that there was not the slightest ground for the Idipu tation upon the plaintiff's character, and of this the plaintiff bad himself been assured by every Member of the defendant's family. The Crater Jusrics, upon this, suggested the pro propriety of a compromise, and After some conversation between the Counsel on • both sides, it was agreed to withdraw a Juror; the defendant undertaking to pay all the costs, u between attorney and client, and now publicly disclaiming the slanderons imputation upon the plaintiff's character as being perfectly groundless. A Juror, was, upon these terms, withdrawn accord ingly- JIIDDLESSX SESSIONS, Turnsp.dr, ✓ULY 11. r TRIAL Or BRVBOW. William &abate was indicted for publishing. certain obscene libels. The indictment contained 12 courts, 11) of which contained extracts from a Magazine and Novel published bp the defendant, and the other two al,scrOed prints contained in those works. Mr. ADOLFIIRS stated the rasa for the prosecution. Be fait the prosecution was leathered by the Society for the Suppression of Vice against the defendant, not ftr one, but for a perseveriug publication of libels. I a the beginning of the present year, the defendant, who bad kept a large shop in the Strand, removed to Ca. the street, Leicestcr•square, where be commenced the publication of a periodical work, called " The Remit let's Magazine ;" passages from which formed some of the counts in the indictment. In the fourth number of the Magazine he announced to his readers that he was eh Jut to publish a French Novel, which was out _ o f riot, without rurtsilment, in two pocket volumes, et the low price of 61. a number, and gave a speciomn of the work. This work, as they would feel when they heard the indictment read, contained pass Ages most intim:amatory to the passions of youth. James purchased the I nonthers of the macaz'ne and novel produced to him, front tilt defendant. They were sold, saute at 61. and some at 6d. each. Cross-eternised —fie was employed by the Society for the Seppression of Vice. lie frequently bought Woks 101)114e afterwards upon Hie'.. He went to assay shops. wheei ver be wssk edered, bat never went irealetiay lsvaryin Ba 'street. Catalogues of someof the principal eircalating libraries. which we presans-contained the novel in i t eration, were b 3tied to the witness. bat hs declared he knew nothing of them. He was never seat to Mr. Murray's to bay any book. He lied bees three years is the employ sat, sad had been tuirty year. in the Customs.-- Aie did not know wby he was discharged ; the Lords of THE STATESMAN. the Treasury thought his cases bard one, and allowed him a pension. The indictment was here read, and the libels charged compared with the pusages in the books proved by the witness; one of the libels was a song. Thel reading of the libels, which ocovied an burr, being ended, Mr, C. PHILLIPS addressed the jury for the defend ant. He began by observing, that the defendant bad received • written notice from the secretary. that his trial would not take place till Friday, and at eight o'clock last night lie received notice that lie trial must come on to-day, which left his advocate wholly unprepared. Mr. Artot.pors examined Mr. Pritchard, the secre tary of the society, who confirmed Mr. Phillips's state meet, and on his cross-examitiati.m said the society bad not given the defendant any admonition or metier of their intention before they profeented. He tiso proved a printed report of the proceedings of the so ciety produced to him by Mr. Philips. Mr. PIiiiLLIPS proceeded. He said liis a...t was an bumble unprotected man, persecuted by a society who had never yet been known since their first load-, maim to prosecute a rich man. Their confect was calculated to justify the remark of Lord &ion, who said, that laws were cobwebs which catch Huh film and which the great ones break through. , Coder Pre-, tents of supporting morality and religion, the vice suppressors have dared to pnblish a lie under their hands—they have published to the world tiles Ober only prosecute for libel, when admonition lies failed— their secretary has proved that they prosecuted the de. (rodent without any admonition. Mr. Adulptius had admitted that the publicatien of the novel was of loot[ standing. It was translated into English lathe year 1789, and was to be bad at all the great ciectylatine libraries. Mt. Adolphus had said be did not know why the defendant had left his house in the Strand:— he might have known it—it was because Mr. Benbow was prosecuted by another gang, who procured him to be imprisoned ten months, and then turned him out of his dungeon without daring to bring him to trial, his last shilling gone, and family bronght to ruin.—. These were modern champions of Christianity. By :IA of the money which they extracted from dupes by false pretences, they dragged to the bar and to the dungeon poor men, who mast 1 ruined by she expense, though acquitted of the charge, while the rich were suffered to saturate themselves in crime. The song they had heard war truly ridiculous as a subject of prosecution ; there were at i that moment a hundred worse on the music tables of the daughters of the Vice Suppressors. Without a vicious imagina tion the works were harmless, and with it scarcely any.works would be so: Not a Novel, oat of which something might not be picked by the Vice.Soppree sort to make a libel. As for the pictures, there waa no one who had visited the picture galleries of the great, who bad not seen many more exceptionable. They were to be see. at Carlton-house, at Windsor, at the Marques of Stafford's, and at the exhibitions at Somerset-house, which the most modest ladies paid for admission to see. If the Society bad performed their promise to the public, and admonished the de fendant before they p:oceeded to prosecute him, they might be entitled to some credit for their motive"' but where the Christian volume says " forgive." they say "persecute ;" where Christ says " let hint that is without sin emnngst you east the first atone," instead of being abashed, they unite their pow . prs so crush a, pnor Ism The Cnntastas shortly charged the Jury, that they were the sole judges of the case. . _ The Jury retireTl for about ten minute, and returned a verdiet—Not Guilty. ST. Ooze's iturs.--Michael Ryan, Michael Hayes. William Headerman, Edward Murphy, Jobs Fitzgerald, and John M'Cormick, were found guilty of a riot i• St. Giles's early on Sunday morning. the sth of May. The Collin' sentenced Ryan and Illeadermaill b One year's iMprizonment ; Hayes to nine months' imprison meat; Murphy to siz months confinement; and Fitz gerald and M•Cormick each to three month.' impri sonment, and ordered the whole of them to be kept to bard labour. A SINGULAR CUIUOSITY.--1111. SyMrOG. at the Bull public-boos; Ripping&le, has a sow which has brought forth 7 pigs, one of them with 6 legs and 6 feet, with which Wrens after the pow as readily as the others of this litter. Its fore parts ate like thou of another pig, and behind it has one leg on one side and three on the other, which three unite at the bock. It is fine weeks old, and is as large and as healthy as the others. It is said that a caravan is to h: built for it, and that it is to be eabibited throughout the country. PIIIINONSNON.—There is now in the possession of Mr. Green, bute'her, of Market Harboroosh, a cat that hes kittened four kitten; all alive, and all grown to gether. They are of a tortoise-shell colour, perfect in shape as four distinct kittens, can suck, mid are likely to live. A man unknown was found dead on Thersday see. night in a field at Stanton Drew. he appeared to be About 40 years of age. was five fert faue-bicheala hri;•!it, and wore a snuff-coloured coat, and bladr breeches and waistcoat: his shirt bore the ru,rk of W. 11. and hi• neckcloth tbit of H. Urea: srn'ation was excited in the neighbourhood, it being reported that be bud bees murdered. An in quest was held on the body, when it was minutely examined by a surgeon, and after a full investigation. ' verdict was returned—Found Dead. Vottuestr.—A forgery has just appeared on the one pound notes of Sir . William Forbes and Co. of &Ho burgh ; but, throngb the vigilance of a twat active other fr m Edinbnr. 4 ll, the principal iesuer of them b apprehended and pria..n. . _ OLD BAILEY, THURSDAY.— Before the Sessiors ender: yesterday, James Stephemsoa and Thomas Harris were courier:l of stealing aj lbs. of lead, value 7'. thr of the King, from a dwelling-house, its the beighbour• hood of Sabo. Ann tisrten, alias Wheeler. who was convicted it the April Sessions, and whusrs jintginent was then Grayed on ' ecount of pregnancy, was put to the Lar, hut had nos farther cause to 'lists why her sentence should nut ise x i overused. Atnoog the convicts sentenced to seven years trans portation was Tobias Burke, for bigamy. John William Henry Kitchingham, for bigamy, was sentenced tb.esse year's imprisonment in the House of Correction t and. William Millers fur stealing a considerable quantity of linewdrapery, to tiro years in the tame gaol. • PO/,/CE. ral tentaculse, used, by their smaller fish within its devouring grasp. From this singularity Pennant named this animal the Angler. It is also called the Frog Fish, from its resemblance k in shape to a tidpole.—(lbid.) -11ELOP131ENT.—CAPTION 01 A WARD or COANCERY.-- Ti will be recollected that some few weeks ago, is our 4reptift of the proceedings of the Court of Chancery, we liitated the particulars of an application for an injunc tlin to in Horatio Reeve, a druggist's assistant at, Easter, from having any communication with .flies I - Iliensilla Street, of that city, a Ward of the Court. The injunction was granted, and on a subsequent day, upon a statement that the defendant and his brother had acted in defiance of that injunction, and had eloped with the infant.am,prder was issued by the Lord Chancellor for the appearance ratite delinquents before his Lordship. It los then supposed that they had proceeded, or were to peaseared, to 6 Y. to be married, the brother hav ing engaged a passage en board the packet for that plash: It appears, however, that the pursuit br . the friendlier( the young lady was so hot .as to inducts the fist/Alves to alter their course, and they came by a cir ri nbus route to London, where all trace of them Was Ifbr a time, and an advertisement was published offering a reward for the discovery of Miss Street or her companion. Bishop, one of the principal officers of Bow-street, yesterday morning obtained information that the parties were lodging at a house at Hinton, whither he immediately repaired; and as he waste/tont toleock at the door, a young lady, exactly answering the description he had received of Miss Street, opened it, and was about to leave the house. Bishop at.osted her, and politely begged to know if her name was Street? She blushed, and seemed agitated, but replied with mach quickness in the negative, and added that she was the daughter of the lady of the house. The officer, Lowisevi, wee convinced that he was speaking to .4be object of his search, and lie begged that she would have the goodness to introduce him to her mother, with ethent he had some urgent business. She said she was gang out, anti was in a great hurry, and requested that tie would walk in and speak to her mamma, whom he t old fi nd iu the parlour. She was walking bar fl y luny, when Bishop told her the oature of his errand, Jedsured her he knew perfectly well that she was th e person he was in quest of, and said he could not stiffer .bfrr to dep." Ile then called the mistress of the house, aid asked her if the young lady was her daughter? She replied in the negative. and stated that she and .t young gentleman had hired lodgings in her House :shout three ttaya.ago. While 1116 conversation was going on, the " yitung gentleman" made his app •arance in the per. ion- ef Mr. Horatio Reeve, anti an explanation took place * , the result of which was, that the officer tonic the fegiaive pair, together with all their luggage, away in a eolith, and conveyed them to the Pt:bac-office in Bow erreet,`"teltere ender the pretence of awaiting the order of the Magistrate for the restoration of the trunks, he cofittived to detain Mr. Reeve until notice was given to, the Solicitors fur the I'lrintiff, who immediately c.tused the order of the Lord Chancellor to he served upon him, sad ha was then suffered to depart with n batever pra ,E:y belonged to him. Miss Street remains under the 'ration of the o ffi cer, until she can he restored safely her friends. She appeared to he by far the most affected at the separation from her lover, who on his part seemed resolved to bear this reverse of fortune with becoilag Aroma. 4 Bow writs ET.--Edword Mallet Smith was brotteht before the sittinw Magistrate on Wednesday evenin g ', charged on suspicion of stealina bank notes, Kold aad silver, to the amount of 3001. and upwards, the pro perty of Mr. Aus'in, landlord of the Porto Bile, a public-house in St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Anstin, it 'prated. went not on some busTnett about 12 o'rl•mit on Wednesday; on his return, Mew l ; two in the afterno.rt, he went op stairs for some pose. and discovered that his cha•nber door lied }Pea opened by false or picklock keys, that his drawers rid bureau, and a hmetit club hoe had also br n and the contents of them all, arnountiog to tatorr th.n 31.:01. in bank.notee •tol eesh, stolen. He keep, table, called La Bl,,retrlle, for the artrnaem-nt of Ilk customers, in the front rum on the first tleor ; and upon inquiry of his lurid servant, he learned tl it vi his absence three men. strangers at the house, been playing at the tahle. ..._ • The t girl stated positively that the pri•f,nr r was nee of the three men a M.; were playing et La Ba•a`Ue. This was positively looked ley floe prianler. who, on being asked to aoramet for his time, meatioited some Oakes be had been at In die esprit .4 the morning, bnt was unable to be any precise place at which he hid been between twelve and two. Ile said that his father wee a rat ver and gilder at Charing-cross, and that he himself get a living by going oat with a horse -and cart upon j..bs. The Magistrate (Sir. HALLS) said that in a ease of so mach consequence to the pros, tutor, as well as to the public, time must be taken to make every possible inquiry. The prisoner was rmanded for further exansir.ation. The fine America. ship, the Jane, Captain Thomas, has arrived at the flroon-ielaw with a valuable cargo direct from New York. S:se is the first stip that ever same to our harbour.—(G/s+; ow Clirortiek.) Errsxstve ROBPIVIT —A young wan who hat lived for the last five yesrs as covtidetrial clerk at a mercantile house imthe ei • y. efietasmaird on Tuesday Met from his employers with flank of It ngiand notes 'end cash tv the meow of 55111 I Is. II I. Ten of metes, via. wee for 2001.. sod the other flit. ::•01. haviiiters trseed to the shop of 'lintel. Murray and Ilurlton, East Smithfieltl, where it appears' he pre- sented them is payment fur a goastlty of doubloons and Spanish gold eels. • The police are actively en gaged searching after the defaulter. ALAIIIIII4 - 111 PlM—About two o'clock yester lay morning afire broke out at a acheesencooger's in Charles -street, St. George's I. the East. The /am .1 were very extrusive in the lower part of the I ease whey the fire was first discovered, and great difficulty prevailing before the lematee combd be awoke, and made sensibie'efAlleft• fleas situation, it was dewed they would become slam to the devastating elemem. They were, however, at length rens( &and, nearly .of totaled by the smoke, effected their escape oat of the windows in a state of nudity. The fire raged with each fury that althou i gh there was a plentiful supply -sot several engi MARRIED. On Thursday. the Ilth lust., at St George's. !hoover square, Robert Houghton. Esq.. of Cooduit..,treet, to Goorgtna, fourth daughter of the late George Darby, Esq., of Leghorn. DIED. On the Sth last., at Croydon, in the SW year of her a 7e, Mary, wife of Kr. Thomas Welter. _ . On the 6th inst., at Bath, after a short illness. Joh* Gri erson. Esq., of London. On Wednesday, Lady Pratt, the eldest daughter of Mar lam Camden. About three o'clock that eller/loon the yOwag lady was seised with a shiveriagfit, supposed to hots been caused by her having walked in the (gecko w:th this Shoed. Sir Henry Raiford attended, and harlot , prescribe.' the peeper remedy, his patient seemed perfectly recover.- I Unfortunately, however, the it returned at heli.pest ifire. end at rix, the lady expired is the presence of bar mother. MI MI %SAM LT LONDON-SIM:1GB TO•110111t01 1 1 MUIn oft IS in. after S.—Evening SUL after S. London : Edited, Printed, and Published at the Odtie o " THe STATCSIIII,6" and " Tbe CONSTITUTION" (Seeda•l Paper, No. !UT, Strand. by R. W %ADRIA. LL.R, tr. whom all eoutuntuiestlons, Orders, 4e. are requested to be addresseds P fly slime moseemon on asoo onaou, gnaw' of w a ter and sev e ral engines on the epos, the 13.toie to largest measured about four feet, the two feet in length. In addition to pecto- WAS nearly completely gutred, and almo s t th e w h o l e o f animal possesses two •Ismsel.iske limbs, by the stork in trade and furniture were destroyed berme it could be got under. opposed it attaches itself to the bottom of , saurtoxaa's In usuir.—Y. gosh al he month is , nf . st jamslllol l 6 sizes and al-rum- 8 g- l s ~, , role.asylsi long abar r *ata • a the h?li fi °ma ' ffiarearseir s Ince Thomas Hi ' Coroner. e, four or fire inches in length, which are tit wonn-lik• appearance, to decoy t he on the body of flumes Strati**, 1 years of aye, *le within Its devouring grasp. From thi s died is Sr. George's Hospital. The decease.!,who Pennant named this animal the Angler. was footman in a familr at Richmond, on W e d a e•d a y lied the Frog Fish, from its resemblanc e afternoon, went up a t r ee to lo o k f ur bi r d s ' nests, a 4 Ilea thdpole.—(lbid.) a bough of the tree lon which Ise stood breaking. he I IT.—CAPTION 011 , A WARD Or CUANCKRY.-- fell to the ground.—. His left thigh wes broken, his *Reeled that some few weeks ago, is our right leg fractures": his arm was a lso f rac tu re d, an / his skull.--Verect.—Ac c ide n t a l H eat h. nem...clines a iha Casket of Chancery. we REFORMATION ; OR, THE SWEARER RECLA rm ;). A Set one night imprecating bit eyes Was suddenly cheek'd by flimsy and surprise; For then It was rd that his image ise sew. la WARREN'S Jet litaefring of splendid re at r— ' Asia shrunk from the view of tbe shadow portentous. By FATS that seem'd order'd on initsion ittositatous a _ Till calming Ms fears by inspiring potations, Short slumber succeeded his potent libations. His friends, the meanwhile, had extingnishedeeelt And now he awoke to the chaos of sight ; . Mirth, wine, and warm fellowship. Tripled is lea Soo.. To him that seem'd wrap! In absettrilis gloom. In darkness !" he cried, 'tween surprise and &fright, " In darkness," said one, " h.re you Most your sight ? " If not, sure your opticsfonr tapers tWlit " Defend us ! they each burn both dimly anti Kote." " F sr n's minister then In the sprite of the Jet, " And *us his just doom heaths reprobate 51144. "0 woeld bet the stranger of myst'ry that bore !Ake gprite IR his BOOT my lost vision restore, " ill - lure good life should atone for the past,— " I SWEAR, and this oath too, shall now be may last." " The sprite of the Jet now agrees to your payer," The stranger repliss4,—" of IVILAPSS then beware." With mystical bandage his eyes now were bound, The room while re-lighted ;— Dien glaJ'y he found, The gift re-produe'd that And never beta last, His sittirr ; and the Jet this new incident Amendment of morals ss,istsree may bram, Arerniag from This easy shining and brill.ant Blacking, is prepared by ROBERT W %RREN, &A Strand, Loudon ; sad sold in every Town In the Kingdom. Liquid. is bottles, 64. Igd. and RM. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, lid. It.'. and ISd. each. A *filing pot of paste is equal to Nur t,. bottles of Liquid. •, Ask for WARREN'S Madill,. AM. OLDHAM. The will of the late James Oldham Oldham, Esq of Montague-place, Russel-square, whose death we announced a abort time niece, was proved on the 6th instant, in the Prerogative Court of Canter - miry, at Doctors' Commons, by his son Joseph Oldham, James Mundell, and Gilbert Stroud, Esquires, the three Exe cutors. The testator's house in Montagneeplace, with all the valuable furniture, plate, and wines. together, with his carriage and horses, &c. is hequesteed to his widow, Mrs. Oldham, for her life. together pith a very handsome income to enable her to support so elegant an establishment, and after bequeathing four thowtsnd pounds, to each of his grandchildren; and legacies of one thousand each for the benefit of the Cha pel of the late Countess of Huntingdon, at Spa fields, and the College at Cheshont ; anti also to several Bible and Missionary Societies, and other clisritaltle institu tions; and numerous small legacies to the Trustees and Committee of the said Chapel and College ; and also to several of the Ministers who officiate at the different Chapels in that connection throughout the kingdom ; and to his domestic ts. lie bequeaths the im mense balk of his personal property amongst his three sons and anon!, daughter, in suitable and most equitable proportions. the personal alone is sworn under four emired thousand pounds.on which the Immense sem of s.2lllllAtati already been paid foe Probate Ditjy, Intl to which of course the Legacy Duty on the numerous le gacies when paid will form a considerable additioo. tietddes this immense personal estate, the tes•ator d's tributes his numerous mansion-house., farms, and other freehold property in the Counties of Middlesex and Buckingham, and also his extensive premises in Holborn, which melon freehold, anti Isis valuable Rectory of Do verdale„ 'Worcestershire, between his three sons, in most hat iMltsw allotments to each. The will bears date the 7th of December, Is2l, and by it the testator parti cularly desires to be buried at ths College, at Cheshunt, where the ceremony of his interment accordingly took place with all due solemnity, on Tuesday, the second instant. The steam vessel Rapid, arrived at Leith harbour front the Broomielaw oft Sunday week, in 85 hours, baying in thatperiod sailed round the North of Scot land, and gone through dm Sound of Hoy, *pi,* lk tide which bad hitherto been thnugeht itt.possible stem. When it is taken into consideration that the Rapid sailed about 650 miles. and stopped hensexigest at Tuberrapry, Stornoway, Strotoooss, sad Aberde this feat May well rank amongst the highest ysit formed by steam navigation. On Saturday last, a rather singular mackteo was exhibited on the river Tyne. This vehicle, if so it may be called, is constructed of two strong pi e ces of timber, pointed at the ends, apparently about is feet is thickness, and united by erase bars. The director Is elevated on a seat in the centre, and by tarring with his bands a wheel fixed immediately before him, from which is a belt that goes round an axle, and movie; two levers wjth his feet, the maebitte is pro- pelled forward by a wheel ye each side, in a manner -Adler to steam boats. There is a rudder attached to It proceeded at about the pace of an ordinary beet, but the working of the machinery appears to be tatseedsd with considerable labour.—Veteecatle Cher, aide) Two fish, of the Lophiva tribe (Lopbius earepeus,) were taken by same fishermen off Sestiorlasd,4ersea day last; the other about ral fins, the animal which it is sal ,askata. The 'airs set whb 11 _.:4_,. ! I .7 1te '',. . I r~ ray T