The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-21 00:00:00

J. • •••••••ii , • • Ldir 'GE. • COO** OF CHANCERY, UONDAT, Jots ' . - •'-, NAYM R K TII E.Vr It •COLNAN AND wiNsToN MORALS. Mr. LEACH was heard this day in behalf of the Vteintift; He began by stating generally, the pre-. 'leas proceedings in that Court, in • consecorenee of the disputes betweeii these Indies, the I'roprictors of I the Little Theatre, its the Haymarket. A bill lied been Mad by Mr. Morris, in Match, lai n ); the I chief object of the prayer of which was, that Mr. i Colman might be removed from the situation of Ge. sterol Manager f nial Mr. Winston from thitt of stage Ninnager, on account of neglect or mismanagement fir teicir several !lepartmetits. Upon. this his Lord.' ship had made an order Of•refereace le the Meson., to aseertain whether, melee nil the cireumsbnices, the parties had performed their several duties sic- cording to the partnership agreement. - 'The Master .1104 reported, that Mr. Celina,' 804' 1 .W. Winston ; I:ad pert:wined their' duties. To this report - he ad- 1 :Twitted exceptions had been taken: and there tlikt reuse stood for the p,resesit. There was nothing ia It inconsisteut with the object of the present snit. A MR Ito* been lately. Ortsi iw the gecialquer, by • Ttleisrs. Colman soil Winston,. fee a diAsoltation et the partnership betwmn them and Mr. Mdffigt, awl the mineral of Mr. 314trii'fronf the owe df Tfea.' tirer to he concern; on theeound of alleged this-. conlittet in t hist rall:e. g fti being steed to the Barons, that there Dal a. suit depending on this sub• jeet in the Court of Chancery, they refused to in. terfere, observing that the Court at Chancery was the proper tribunal. • • A bill, therefore, fat the purpores eforessid, had been very lately filed in this Court, and en an/stet pdt in. The cause was not as yeitet down for hear. big, so as to call upon hi: lotdShip for a dissolu. tion ; but the thought It necessity to tip ply, without farther delay, fur the removal of qtr. Morris from the lice of Treasurer, 114111 this was the • • 'Ming 41111F:ileti, 'rEsMMq, . .. _. • - . . .81.TRAgY SESSION'S. • . ---ism--... • Yesterday the Surrey adjouried Sessions . cons-. "menced at Horsemonger-laue„ before RAND AL JAcc. so , i, Esq. and the Bench of Magistrates,„ whea the .following only imp/dant case came on to be heard:- 111*(411T OF WAY. THIE ICING V. THE INHABITANTS OF saamocroscir. The Counsel forlhe Plaintiff stated, tnet this was , an indictment to compel the Parish of Birmondsey to I repair a road leading from. Bermondsey to Deptford, and that the road in question was a part leadinn , from Blue Anchor-lane, to a place - Called GalleylVall, and that the Parish was 'calked Upon to repair it, on the ground that it was a common highway • and the first question the Jury had to try was, whether it was a.commou highway ; knd secondly, whether they had la right to repair it, and that the road for the space of seven years had been. public for his Majesty's sub s jests going . from Bermondsey to Deptford ; and as the public right to pass and repass, could not he dis puted, the Parish was bOund to keep it in repair: Sereval of the most respectable inhabitants of Ber mondsey were called upon to prove that the road had I been open for more than• seven years. The Counsel for the Defendants contended, that the public had I not the right of way, and, in fact, the road was private property belonging to Mr. Randall. The Jury, after some deliberitiou, gave their Verdict that the Defeudaats were not guilty, consequently the Parishioners are not liable to repair The road. POLICE. t e • WM -S T CET. A short time.since information was received in, town at the Transport Qffice that Major Ernest : d'Pearch, a Prussian, but a Major in the French service, had broke his parole of honour from [ltch- • field. fie being supposed to he in or about London • Vickery was employed to trace him, and he was so fertunate; without any direct information, to find out that he did come to London, and that he was accompanied by Miss Mary Anne Simpson, of LitCh field—a young Lady of the considerable fortune of ifourteen thousand pounds ; that they had he: mar 'lied in lit. Miry-It-bone Churn!). ife also ascertained that, mita tle marriage, the Major set olf from Lo . n. ;don for Liverpool, where he was detected in endea :Touring to male his escape to America. Yesterday ! his wife, who came in Mr. B. the Barrister's car riage; ,Mr, Prosbie,Callan, and Miss English, the subscribing witnesses to the marriage, attended at this ; office, on a charge of assisting the Major's escape. They were not detained, on Mr. B. their professional friend, Undertaking for their appearance when called upon. Yesterday the. person belonging to the Quirter- Master 7 General's office, who was stated in an• rx. aggerated manner in some of the Papers on Satur. day; to be charged with having committed . forge'ried, which prove to be extremely erroneous, was brought to this office, and underwent a private examination before Mr. BEAD, when, the only charge,. we under stand, attempted to be brought forward, was only for ten shillings, and that merely on suspicion, and that the Defendant positively stated was foun ded ih error and mistake, and In corroboration of whi eii he ; was only ordered to find - bail, himielf in 100 c add two sureties in 501. eta. RIOT IN St. Gices's.- 7 0n Sunday evening a lege assemblage of Irishmen took place in St. G' less, in avery riotous•mannei,Urmed with bludgeons, &c. to ,the number, it is supposed, of about 1000; they :fought among themselves, knocked down and Ill treated the passengers: it became so *limning that the Peaceable inhabitants sent far Me. Bell; the High Constable, who arrived in a shcirt time artei with a number of condtables, but 'ail , were' notiufficient to Suppreis the diiturbanee • 'Mr. Bell, in cense quence, very prudently applied at the office for an increased force, which he very readily obtained. On their arrival at the place of disturbance the rioters were principally dispeilied. The officers remained there a Short. time, and a number of the rioters re ' turned and attempted - to renew their disturbances, whan the officers took the' ringleaders into custody. Yesterday .they wire brought' to this office and ad milted to bail. - • 'flip4. big '1 -lin IND, - IN 7 • INDIES: . . . . . - —r...... %V.e understand the Minden, of 74 sting, built at' B om bet„ is now fitting for foreign scryfee at-,perts.. month, endintentlod to proceed to India, under the etnnotanduf Captain 4keene, to receive the flag of Viee-Adtairni Sir Samuel. llood, the -Commander in; •frltferof his Sralesty's squadron "in the Indian Seas. The S'aleclie l anti several .other highly-approved fri- . gates of a' superior class, had been built at Bombay; but the,liintkis.„-being the first ship of the line that has beets eoustructed out of the limit" of the United tiingilttin, • may be said to take the lead in the f q un. datian of a new era in the annals of our naval ar rhisodiire. Two new docks, formed for the races). 'don of ships of the line of the largest class, were, in 11'810, wdded to the accommodations of (lie naval yard ;at Bombay. 'rimy were constructed under the sit- i perintendance of Major Cowper, of the Engineers,', 1 o f & A tom , Mocks of granite, dove-tailed into each ottes; ends combining their capacity with their Synt 'metry, nod "pswbable durability, are • thought, by ; competent jtmfges, to he unrivalled by any skailar ; works in the 134bish dominion'. In one of these, the , Minden was boat, about of o years ago; and on kee !'arrival in this country attracted the attentiottof pro fessional man of all classes—naval officers, *oil ship- Intildeessis wellies men of science in geneiel, in the first ranks Of 10e. Being entirely - the handy-work of native artilleinc"under the direction, of hauttjee I3ornangee, a Parsee, also a native of that country, and Matttan4mtittler for the Navy and the Boa. Bast India CMPOOnIy at Borobayvand eonstractedentirely ' of the Wood of that country, called. .teak,- the ea - ri ' osity of connoisseurs wols ;unusually enhanced ; but ! those to whosevirnmediatwatiretirat branch of our !! national deftuce is confirleqkado serious interest in 1 ascertaining the properties of this nutgnikent speci-1 men of Jamsetjee's skill. Theafietiat • bus accord-. I ingly been sterveyed by the prosier Pilicercit Ports. nm oth; 'by order .of the ;Lords' Commisaioners of 1 ! the Admiralty. `'Their report does not gratify auy 1 I local partialities at the expenee of truth.and &Omni policy, bnt.represents her as art uneseeptionableman of war, in every substantial requisite; and whilst it, ! confers honour on the builder, his work stands a ! proud monument of the inestimable importance of our i Indian-possessions, which produce, from the depths of their unfathomable .forests, comparatively unhal lowel by the axe hitherto,, an accession of strength Ito the mother country, at a time when s l u e Li alarmed i at the rapid diminution of her own afters of ship building, and threatened with a scarcity:,. at no very distant period, of her justly felebrated native oak, 1 the only resource of our navy, until:the . Minden and I the Bombay Docks have now cheered theprospitt of the statesman:and:the patriot, with,a noble specimen of the forests of Eastern India, and of the science and skill of our Indian subjects in the. iroprorentent of them to the grand national purp o se of adding strength to our marine, at a period when all the arsenals of the Continent are subservient to the views.of the ene- I my. 'rlte,public will, be gratified to leant, that, in pursuance of these advantages, the keel tithe .Cortt ant/is, another 7.1, was laid in oue ociliessew decks at Bombay, iu September last ; and we indent:lnd the Navy Beard have recommended the beildiug of ships of, eltostime lass to be folloWed . op. at that set tlement, ender the direction of cUmi . iiisgoeer John stone, who, proceeds thither io ths.iiiiNicit• I :• 1044 4A, The l'otatoetrgifts net' omit 4butsiiant. Contracts lone been made - in Stlifetd, - t.aupply them at - Is: , edii t"per bushel. • , • ":' The fasting woman, Mr,.. Ann Moire, is yet in-I . etistence, in bar entire Tetbdiy, in litalked- - .1 r 'shire. 'She' has not eaten any thlag !kw rode :years , I • -ind'eight =mitts,. nor4riiiik•Vrets 'a single •Alisos . of t• iny licriid for three., Tears and ten, monthul-- tier edotplexion is uncommonly pale, and:her twice 'is; faint and row. • lAst week as two peor Men-at Lima-St.- (V .s)mb etetidigging Stl a pit for cartiree aibtestirii nutoitee,. they fbitud a her of Witt', -resltatkifng i hand:enwe file, with three •skies: . •Otretaraittittins4t*•promnitt , be 'OM. Tb.)." D riittibt its td Virtirof del 'SOW 'it fo *boat .401. The birititfit "bate lain Where It ' 411.0 • found. fora toridderdie* fitite.rf4t**P 2-4 "4 4 . 1 U 1 r. 4 05. - • • '; . • . Thunder Igs lent - be:en the etttablishid *Wort for Inut ifielug•y .• fiend out on Waltwitdar, by air honk pibtietn -at • Mbtothltstaii cl aim ; tnerstvint of de, osudity :" *haw Boni it is gil slimmed ." It ..witich I i ale • .4 '7 '7- I • object of his present motion. The chief ground. on which the motion was founded were, lot, That Mr. Morrie had ever since the close Of the year 1509 refused to divide the pro fits of the' concern among the partnere. td, That • hefted nevertheless taken 71101. out of the partner -ship concern, and applied the same to his own use ; which proceeding he endeasonred to justify upon the ground, that when an accennt should be taken, this ' and /mite would be .found due . to him ' • hut he (Mr. Leach) contended, that Mr.• Morris bad no right whatever to apprbpfiite in himself any part of the Partnership fund till a 'regular 'settlement and divi sion took place. • 11, That Mr. Merttshad ordered th.• money receivers at the doors to give no account of their uigbtiy receipts to the parteera; and it had been admitted by Mrs'llotris, that he had ordered them not In give nor eceennt except at till Treasery. Mr. Ml'ris, in his **wet, swe l u t iged to the1,; 4 64 1 0, tht4 he was not Sound' to . thakbe division of' the profits tilt tin matters in dispute were adjusted. The Loan Cu A :SCEl.t.bt Milted . , that when he had made the former reference .10 • PIO Master, hi could not conceive how Me. tolman, who (he ; W. sorry to I`ny it of a 'non of his venire) lived en : 4 6 0. 45 ia , the other sitie.of the watev , , and newt was on this !-..• ( AI 0 e ; > side could errant* the dtttieti of •wilmager. aim t la ment tin der I , ment, tnt • Illrifeer , however, hwd teirotte4l, that •Ive coulde•••• , . 1 - --e who proceeds tn.. Ik. did not igree'ntth tie' Barons of the Racherprer, t . in the stotion,that tivey'eught not to take cognisatice I of a tense; toteseelle• 'nether, and a Alferent 'suit,At the Lincolnshire Assizes,,a eurietnenase occur *as appending if, Chan. J tdou the Mti Pries side, in an ejectment arose : at " thoogh onlhe sartte gehjc.ct, eery ; and he wished thoy hod I, i 'v en ili bo s i lless to : Presbyterian Society claimed certain stands and terse- I . mews et rest Kirkstrad, Esti what was called a mos: : ,fit rout of his hands. One II irg was perifectly clear, euftee,--but which was pro wad on the trial to •be tio-'1 that if these gentlemen could agree among themselves , thittg lets than the parish church of Kicksteittl, 4 : hicht they would manage the cencern mush better than the bad linen couverted into and endowed ass Meeting: i • Cowl of Chancery.. Perhaps -Messrs. Colman and house; by a farmer Lord of the Manorcisamed Dis- - t . • Winston might be better , jedges than Mr. Morris of , "the proper method ‘ol* mattagement ; hot he Certainly : neY• The Judeetveld. that the Plaintiffs had clearly made out their.thle to the hinds ;.and the Defendants •iseght to be consulted ;sad•lte recollected the ntinner , in which lie had been consulted was a mere mockery. es elea6Y skewed that whet was claimed na a mss- . This partnership, he believed, was; under thewgrec- i singelT" the parish thumb, which.could not he be gin_ queativad foamy badr; • be, therefore, directed a ver- meld, unlimitted in poi n t of time ; hot a theie tlemen were to be partners to all eternity, he•stio : dierfor th • Plaicatiffs, subject to, ,- the.opiniou of the , Court of King's Bench , on a reserved cue. . gested, that it might be advisable for them to be a • little more conciliatory and yielding to each other, , lionaeav or vat NEWRY FLY.—On Monday others% iie it .‘ould 1),• rather an uncomfortable co- night last, abouttive hour of ten o'clock, a. the Fly IR eNiitence. In reprtl to the present application, he was proceeding to this town , the coachman disco- i • ik• I ' " i''' 1 , ....0711xenaN tl .,./ Uix .7.—Testerdey, between did not thi,ik it would heprrper in him to remove verqd on the rising ground, on this side (gibe bridge.! , eleven and Beare o'clock, the lien. Sir Vxdaav Mr. Morris from an elice with a salary ettached•to. of Smith's Town, County of Meath, a party of men, G noti } and suspecting them to be robbers, he very•properly conducted 11110 ' this town with the usuel it, except tinder circumstances which weed justify a . ~ . i,pa - rad ---- e ; " andefter visiting the County Hall, and go -Tshi ' li/Vila • They. desit him ll • - • •• ?• - -,-- -- - of 1 il the _ . .. . decree t f di.cfllution of the partnership. .1t was ! 0 1 6 , - on kin hones. ----i• - 3661 t e. P"' lag througb the common torMalities of opening th muck too stro:4 a step to. take upon a mere interlo-,. tip, and on his paying no attention to them, one . ' Commission, be proceeded to the Guildhall, where cutory motion ; and he mu s t, therefore, refuse the.l the gang . fired a pistol at him,. and lodged• a ball iii., be did the same, and swore hi the Grand Jury, whom p wentapplicati . But other motions mill!,t easily :hie left arm, which disabled the p oor man, and • he : he addressed in nearly the rellewitig Words : be made, so as to secure the pe rtnerst.ip pet pertyl now lies, datigeiously. ill. • The guard then fired ott 1 / cc GENTLustE,t—lt ii,l'itb. grfat satisfaction, that, • from being misapplied during . the. tproderrry of the ; tbe.rObbers, butit is not . certain. that he wounded in looking over the Caiendar, : f do not see it marked „) , •iuit.• - - ma y. , - • —! , [fru/ of them. • /kV shoal" the most, lelliernte man- : with any crime which Wir . to the character of the „-' - Mr. Toosersott said, that tlierio.was no : thing •of net krUeected'qi: take (Sat the - -wifich Mr. lklieicson was more desirous, than that derul those on . tke root dewo, to the nuiAbee of six- P a ' sen g ei tt' l t sti 6r " ! tows nny.apriots chkftiOrth:oral turpitude, any more' ; than *hat is getteralty to .tei - feeti on such occasions. the partners should cm-duct the cor.cern with a con-i teen, whom they plundered of all the property en Aril . it .fi•yritli 4iNiiite:plen;ure kobseCie, that the : dilatory disposiiioa t wards each other ; but it was theiraerairs, to a large amount, broke open 'their : town. is restored ''to peace ;:iio . Much so, that the • too much to expect that he should sit still contented, trunk% a nd carried of the contents. 'A Nrs. 'Lille --- -- s i . : calendar, for • the town , • does ,not exhibit one - when 31r. Morris, from motives of personal hostility, ; fruit whom . they had taken some letters, recognised . bad refused to pie him his salary Cra three years. ~ • 1 alt. tu4ed Collier, and on her briitgiug to his recol- • '. charge with thal'iite4 which , a short time ago raged. with such Atrocious violence ; which resfo-' . 1 lectioss thathe formerly lived with , her kiisband, - in this tow 4, he ordered her letters and . proirrty t trih Ongeoirs . judge." •- . : ' 'ration of peaCe and good ()tiler, I must attri -"I 13e.4 , bate tWt)te exerlions.and vigiliiice of the Magistrates restored. 41Ie had three pistols in a belt and a blinider and 'Pollee of the Lawn. . Gentlemen - I shall not de buss. limy nppeared obe savage ttilniutihad resist- ~ tail ; .yeit longer , • aince_bedi made. Ou . the coach arriving in town;',beinp fully 'persuade ' d you - win do Mg drip to th parties between whom iou are to Mr. Aroastreugtooluout a party of the and :ff . ler a fruitless search, returned yesterAly morn- - f . lug arithOutbeiug able.to, discoier the rOblittirs, Some ! c - : h as f o r s ore 1 .datirtom.—A elan *fling himself an American aotain,. tranksogere found iiiile gripe of! .. a ditch neat *the '..ippi.—EfDrogkeda gez:s . i.-dter4 i engaged lodginga at No, se, Old Jiall- street, and . 1 after, toting nuntdirAciking at the expellee of the mis miser . sPra.littrateitsanemiaent inaumnidwife a mad surgeon . t r e ss of the housi for: several days, and'contrivingto - a Al f 46144,1Wit''V°Peekageli .has made - titel ollo ;itig : borrow money from her, diteatoped: 112 . has . played . ~tattrive,. iletWeeol4dieeesegYi-,That the cause :of. apparent' **eindlor trick at several other - places. :Ile is tail ...g i hand:sow. 41entltiorofillatastantcbildFen, is tbeir 4 lnlit!gtiooo.” 4- i (usarly=sirject . hig(t) 44 thin'," has broad hair, and --yetalhitins4t*VrrotetiPt se VW; with .maater. „Hy the: silage -Progeel . ..of ' rather pale complexion-4n Old Bail-street, be said . „clefs) Vrtirof are Odd 'St (of latiell4kbe. 44 . l . ~ ..i. Luck ' a . Pneillen.ne to p ,VciLre a his xtame. was Arnold. ... • - _ ~ ...„-ssiinitlifit h a v e lain where It Woo • faattal VIM. fat)tl.sbachartge of the !wider ' , sor,Fler-1. Ap old woman 11004 during thyme Service, in ~‘ a toaddiStik;fitetritettlurps- forte/dui .11‘04414kilditbeibeppibeas.to.rescue 1!i -Abe PrnP9r - 1 a church in 'Llierpeol,' let' fall her Bible, with clasps •-. . . f?, . I Aini.o AeolethastiAtf, thirteen of tbnlnappAnts for- ;t o i l t. - ;:an d th e ue L le ;pkily aleak i ng her,. etclalmed .. . _ iri . i....,.... - .. . -... .... ... _ •.- - 14witelytahasti‘tectaulis earth • ~..‘.• . ... - i lilOP. _as "_ ~. Wlm4 l e jqp" . t4, broke . another jug, you -41aielltat.ob'esieetod ,onr:Truro cm WellOpllllay_ • llk-,rar.11,. have yaw. 't _ .. , Asst.- viltriositE4=e4a gillich . sag mimed& ft! blallgA• 'II* i i a ' fecundity of the :rabbit is . ; truly astoid4l , ripe previously to lest ..harrest, lost. a otalaidetsble 14i„fOltbt obsiorlatiog.i t t i ! g ee!!!s.l i til 4ll .l,, -1 " -- -t o f the gru1te44.40.4t. Ins, oat dewy; Ala corn. Tim ; times Its..a ,year , geirllV lir`:- telkizt ' . . ~l • MfaRLER HORRID MURDER! • (Prom an .dinericasi Paper,) N EwrowN (tinsvex County), JUNE 2.--Our Co nn has just adjourned; we had a very busy S ess i on and ( am much fatigued ; but I must give )ou she following account of a trial which took 111 ;t:, , at this Court', for a !milder, which, for atrocit ) n „,k unnatural cruelty, is perhaps unparalleled in the nals of the world:— A Man by the name of CornefinV A. cute, and his I wife, were botlr indicted, at this Term, for the "' t . ;der a Agnes Thum', the mother of C o l e ' s w if e. —it I was done on the Is:h December lust, and-the eels o. very never made until the 19th last month, %h". l Ise body of the deeea ed was found under the II or of the house u here these people lived at the time of d i e untv4er. They had•Movedue ay Into Ikrgen a nev.ti, or two after the murder, where they were f,k,,,, brought back to this place for trial. The wif o f Cole was convicted upon the plainest evitimco (grin, cipally her own confession) and contliMmed to be executed, on Friday,• the 26tb of this month, C o w was acquitted of the murder, but plcaikl,kiilly t o auotl er in•liciment against him ter couceal:eg s it, any was ti.ied 250 dollars, and sentenced to live years solitary confinement at hard labour in therithtliorkoio Cole's wife acknowledged that she struek Per mothe r in the head With an ex-, which knocked her doWn, and she th.in cut her throat. The mother's Own was frac. tared and beaten in, so that the pieces of bone settled on her brain, and her thr Mkt was.cut quite through tie windpipe to the neck bone. • Cole was in bed, he says, asleep, but, was awakened by the noise, ate! staking up, saw hi< wife busy cutting the throat of the deceased. • Slte then wanted him to put her t r. der the goer, which ire refused,' and he says she I;y till day-light, when he and his wife put her-under the • floor in a kale, where there wore somernatoes, soil covered tee body, up with. ranee s:c.ingled ash I, and straw. TAP fPtttttan , ,tll6 Monster in w""""'s shape, had the hardihood and resolution to re lain hi the house a whole week ante, white her hushaud was absent at New fork, end •her murdered m , ther was lying under the floor, and. o'er whose mangled '.anti Weeding corpse she was .to tread every time she passed out from aqd Wu the house. Figt,.ALout two o'clock on Sunday morning an alarming file broke out at the house of Mr. Flood, printer, in High-street, Canteihniy, which in a short time exteiukd its direful influence to the adjoining premises on brith sides. The gefierat coach-ottice, a building composed chiedy - of tin - .r, soon fell a sa critice to the devouriut -element ; two er three other houses sulft•ced maternal. ;. but, by, the assistance of the in ha bitant s ~ aided by the consisting of detachn.ents from the depofs i t the vicinity, who • formnd a chain of elontection from the" differeht pumps in the toww, it wits got-ender about ,h o'clock. • A tort time since,, in - the. vieinitt of IMAM, a parish which was but tititly inhabited, and the ef r oman's salary not very large, he visited them but once a fortnight. This they comialnitesl of to the clerk, who, telling his master, tear d. sired to lc quaint them, that If they won'd gild ten pounds to his salary he would come Once a week. The fart.. ers held a consultation, and' unanimously 'agreed on the answer, ,which was, that if he would -elate ten pounds in his tithes, they would excuse his coming at all. Gturromy.—Saturday evening a jcifirneyma4 • weaver, -22 years of age; Undertook,. for a trill* : wager, at a public-house, in the tieighb-ulhood of Brkk-lane, Spitalfields, to eat three pounds of at bacon, four quarts of peas, and a three-penny loaf, and to drink two quirts of ale and a pint of gin, in the space of forty minutes; be set down to his meal twenty minutes after seven, and cleared the w•ole . five minutes sooner than the time allowed, to the astonishment of every one -present. Several bets were depending upon the issue: • On Wednesday last a private of the 6.1 d regiment, of the name of Webster, in attempting to descend a ! a Short distance the awful and tremendous cliffs at High Down, in the Isle of Wight, about2oo yards east of the Signal House, loSthis hold, and was pre. cipitated to the bottom, a distance, it is supposed, of about 030 feet. A boat containing some gentle. men, who were making a tour of the island, and were going by water from All= Bay through the Needles, to Freshwater Gate, happened to pass within a few minutes of the fall, and immediately carried the poor sneerer, in the boat,' to 'Freshwater Gate. Surgical assistance. was procured wiihout i delay, and the suppoCilW/ is, nat the' unfortunate man may recover ! Areputatiqn of. the, right arm, which was most dneadfulli i prekeii, was about to he performed, witen•the Gentlemen left Freshwater Gate... •.-••• • , . Tke French •Mhister of Commerce and Menofac tures, in a circular of the:l2th'olt. commun!mites to ..the Prefects of the Depteitinents, art imprivid pros •ss for the extraction of Stiptr fronr, beet-rOot, invented by one BontnatiOn. It is calitiinfed; ttlitt the. pre duce of lo49po:acres'efleA-root 4111:yield avian • • ... • .. • . tity of sugar adequate t o .. tho. total consumption of Prance ; and very. near this ezdeot, it is said, has been planted in the course of the present year.. To I ntr.Gotrxe.---The following article is coVed from the Mary of Linitmus: Having been brought to the point of *death-by the Olt,. in th'4" year 1750, he (Litintus) was: cured by ehriilh Wood •strahlor i ries he ate every.seaseri as *tick of ,ttils.fruit As he could, and as his stomach would'hear; by which means he Auld riot _only eAraPO.: lll 'e- Vat enOrelY , but also, from sOdoing, deeite4 more bv n e6t-,0;311 pthers from drinking mineral4baters, and got rid of I the scurvy , which every-yearlendered him , heev.Y. • • . . •31Attlt11;.1) . . I. At Cliftort Chnreh. the - Ref. Mr. lirttilford, iM. to Maeda, I daughter of Bdtknid lValtuot,•ll4. - -of Clifton. • On Saturd:ilklatt, Alr...Thotrout !N'tlykere• h 71: ; of Frond', Newbery *f )+t. r ou reh-yord, to 1.1 hithrlh,,dtOightgr,..t'lrilliant Sutton, .Leq. of Caney Hatay t hildeleira. • ' • ' ' • ' flit the Pith iost. at Bntlicigh, Devonshire, John T:tan.9ran t 'Esq. to Flizabeth, cutest datighter Of the late , Vaul WArtkillaibi t rrq. •• • • • • . . ' - • di g tf. 00 tbe 1911 inst. kt hii resldentie, in- Spriepprdens; Da if; Itenst, I*IT. nett St: • - -- . . 0 . : .oas Sostordetoladokaged4 l o Imam. 04 ilikhouse in Wnrrewen" 4l Filesol.smare, ,i)avid A 1100 , 041, M. b. _____--........... 4!• .~=~ ~_ r""'"l''""nr" ,-; i ■ t `r '1 tt I . 1 ,io ir 31.1 riil lk ~ .. OP' A' v Cllllr pteCi 1 ~ , ] tr k I • ,"1! .P 0 • SI 57, Cao POi Nal -