The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-14 00:00:00

M. IIIYMARKET THLUTKE. The style in which The Marriage V Figaro is got up deserves the highest praise, as it hot wet with the mast decided semis. The house was full at the drawing up of -the curtain last night. The very mndenote 'pretensions which the managers put forth in their announcements on the score of music, would scarcely lead say one to expect to hear the airs, duets, and choruses, executed as they are in this piece. Mr. Dusan, as Figaro, shewed great expertness in getting through the difficult music assigned him, independently of the vivacity of his performance. He was very warmly applauded in the military air, best known by its Italian title of " Adis pia Andrei," which he sang from beginning to end with surprising dexterity. Lt noticing this song. the orchestral arrangements command atten tion. as they are equally creditable to the liberality of the managers and the skill of the musicians. The composition could scarcely be heard in more adVantage in the opposite building. Miss R. Corral, as Salami, and Miss CARRIV, as the Countess, come up to any thing yet seen in the enactment of their several parts, and almost to soy thing yet heard in the music. which has been so hap pity engrafted from MOZART on the English play. Mr. L. Lss makes the pert of Fiorelli conspicuous by the evenness and polish of his tones. The duet between bias and Miss R. Coital (" Crude/ perehe" is the original), was very vehemently meowed, and excellently song on both occasions. The duet con caning the letter, between Susanna and the Comaiess, was equally well given. Mrs. GARRICK. as Bur- Urine, was only inferior to the two other bodies. Sbe sang the air from Rossini, which is inserted in the English piece, with more feelin. , and evident apprehension of the breams of the composition than are generally attributed to her. The ports confined to acting and dialogue were happily dis posed., Mr. Jones, as the Count, is well known from his able fulfilment of the part at Covent garden. Mrs. CUADTIRLET'S performance of Ceierubitio is one of the liveliest and most amusing parts of the entertainments. She ditties on • the commerce of toying and women's favours, of smiles and kisses, and amorous pleasantries, with an op patently heartfelt zest, which yet is so harmless that prudery itself would scarcely wish to diminish it. Mr. TATLIORR played the soaking gardener well. The laughter was abundant, and the gratifi cation of the audience complete, as indeed how should it be otherwise on witnessing one of the most exhilarating comedies, interspersed with the choicest music, and the whole set off with the best charms of good singing and good acting ? CHALTEMMAM, SEPTERBIR 1 1. We have been in anxious expectation of expo. tieocitig; the honour of a visit from our beloved Sovereign during this day, on his way from Ireland to London, in consequence of • report having reached here that his Majesty hail lauded yesterday at Milford Haven, and this being the direct reed to the metropolis; the report was circulated at Gloucester, which is • only nine miles from here, and believed, and it was thought very probable here, where it was mid that even preparations were asakiog. at Gloucester to receive the King, mod that the Corporation- were preparing to receive his Majesty, and to {resent as. address. We have been waiting daring the day with *Noe disappoint ment, as the reports have asot bees. realised, of paying our duty to the King, and the pleasure of seeing hire at Cheltenham. The Duchess of St. Albses in among the latest urrivuls. The Earl and Countess of Coventry sport one of the most dashing equipages. They drive about in • coach and four beautiful bays, with which they go to Thominon's Montpelier Spa, where they drink the water every morning. The Noble Earl and Countess reside M the favourite street, High-street, oppo.ite the assembly-room., where their carriage mid lour attract a crowd of admirttt. The Master of the Ceremonies, alio is highly esteemed and much .respected, had his be nefit ball last evening, sod so greatly' was it pa isouised•that it was atteiriled by the unprecedented number of about 800. The weather' cleared up yeifetwbst ebout Porn), and continued the whole of 11)6 day remarkably fine, and an excellent tartest day- iss 'eery respect, us, in addition to a very hot son, the wind blew a strung breeze, and the "diese,,wfiicks. is. Us an excellent state its this part, was cut, and carried directly after and housed. Tateeday the Doke of Yogic held a Levee at his oftict in the 1-iwnortivardv, Commander•tn-Chief. Acuottg tlae,e prestateal to hie Royal 1-I,Kheles+ was Sir Hiv icON Lowitom his retorts from St. Helena. Sir JOHN KERNS, recently reittrord from his soveronsoot of St. Lucie, has joined his family at Souther.. Field Marshal Lord Fit SILSFORD has purchased freehold estatein the county of Carlow, in Ire land, for 55,00 UL the preient annual rental amounts to '4300/. paid by a solvent and respectable teuaiitry, bat not likely to rise in value. Alda►tian Woo., and his son, the Rev. J. P. Wool), tended et Deal on Wednesday evening, utter ■ lx;iitermit passage of four hours anal a half from Calais. The sea ran so high they found it im possible to reach hover. They were expected in towu last miring: Lord LAUDIMDA LE is confined to his bed at Dunbar Castle. His Lordship had been desired to leave London by his physicians; and, on his way to Scotland, was detained a week at Doncaster by severe indisposition. Loa') COMBERMERE.—The freedom of the bo rough of Liverpool was presented in the most hand -.oast manner to our Cheshire hero, Lord COMBER ..IEIIV. ow Friday last, by the Worshipful the Mayor and Council of that borough. IteroirrmoT Prow a Scotch Paper./—An ass of Sir WALTZ* SCOTT'S was marched through Lanark last Sunday, oil its way home to Abbots. turd.—The publisher of the above intelligence must be a real Reddy. ROYAL CHRLUIRNINO. The publie•will be a llttle surkiot4 and amused at the following relation, which we have from a correspondent, of .tbwisaptism of a f.il•growa Pries.., which teak plate at Isliogion church a few days age. About *lever o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday last, the etweisga aPireresill of a persists of rank was observed standing at the door of the curate, Add was soon afterwards driven tq.ihe gat• of the church yard. The corioeity of ;be iseighlsooriag inhabitants was much excited on wing a pertly weft-dressed dame, ap parently about 50, handed from the coach by a dosing( young fellow of not more than half her see, lad to w►om it was concluded she was 'boat to bestow bee fair hand at tie altar. TlMperson, the lady, and her Mead, were for some time in the cbnrch, Ilse party cot having thought it necessary even to send for the parish clerk to record the proceeding. The curiosity excited by this mysterious proceeding remained ungratified till the Secret became known to these whose pry ing inquisitiveness led them, the day after, to peep into the parish register, where the matter steads clearly developed in the following terms:- - " 1821, Sept. —Baptized Olive, daughter of Frederick Henry, Duke of Cumberland, and Olive, his Arst wife; burn 1775." SPARKING. —ommo— Yesterday the Royal Tennis Court, in Windmill-street, produced • hamper, so Oliver termed is ; and it being his bear/t, be judged his distance well, mot by the patronage afforded proved to the calumniators of fair and manly light big that be never will be deserted. Although Misters Spring, Estee, and . Belcher did not at tend, the daddrrutanany system of sparring was beat by men wtl. would have dressed either of them, according to weight. Mister Shelton, ton, had enough of Oliver al the Ryes' Court, on the preceding day, to come again; hut it is weH knees he has nut much fancy for the scratch; and will ibe trigs-castor men try him again? Ben Burn (always ready) MOP •n excellent set-to with Oliver. They bit oat as if in combat real, and were much applauded. Curtis and Smith—The brave little Curtis operated most mischievously upon his adversary. Harry Holt and Warwtek made very fine play, and Harry's science shone forth brilliastly. . . . . • .. Crawley, and Result irk the black, insole an timeliest set to as did also Young Brown and the Gardener, alias Pease Soap, so designated from his training upon N. Randall was at the Court for his friend Tom, but he en cased himself by stiffness; and Martin was not well enough to milted. A RIVAL BkLZONL [From a •Paris Paper.] A letter from Marseilles of the 11th of August contains the following interestiog piece of intelligence : " M. Tedenat, sou of the French Consul at Alexandria, well known by bndisenveries in Upper Egypt, is just arrived nt Marseilles, with aatomber of earioetties from that cele- Nested ectostry.• Helfand the cataracts of the Nile from their very commeneement, and visited the fatuous city of the hundred gates. He carrinkhis resnrches into the monotsia of granite, which is close is the rains of that city, and which is opposite to the grand temple. He discovered very fine mammies, and manuscripts on papyrus of the finest kind, sad in the most perfect penetration. It is supposed as 'library in the world possesses nay of the kind to a betteenkte of preservation. His most abundant harvest in molten; asthma description was in the mountain of Gowns. He bid the singular good fortune to discover a large cable, matle'lnf the leaves of the palm-tree, which was used for letting do's thi bodies of wealthy persons Into a well, which were afterwards buried in spacious sepulchral chambers, hewn into the side( • of the granite mouutain, atom thee sixty tosses in depth. I' The well. warmed to be designed fur the concealment of tombs in the interior; and at the present lime it is nek;esia‘ `rT to excavate at all hazards, in order to 'discern them. I. " The 'crotchets of Gutting' present a work of the motif exquisite perfection, whether we consider the hieroglyphic paintings, or the bas reliefs which adorn all the walls in the interior. What ingest we think of the patience and talents of the Egyptian artists, wit , . went even Into the bowels of the earth to execute imperishable works, and of the power of those Kliegs, who, not satisfied with having raised lofty pyramids which have existed for thousands of years, and which astonish us by their magnificenee, have excavated • mountain of more than thirty leagues is extent, for Ate pur posed depositing OtIOI tttt ie., slid, if we may be allowed the expression, to Robert the immortality of the body, its opposi tion to the immutable laws of nature, which has a coustaut tendency to destruction. " M. Tedenat is carrying these treasures of antiquity to Paris, and will speedily retort, to Egypt. The Academy of Manville, has admittetrhim into the number of its corres pondents." DOVER, SRPTEMBES 12. Sailed yesterday the Lord Sidneouth and Poll pessarr-vresels with parsengers Ns Calais ; also the Iris French packet. !Weil this day the Rob Roy steam-vessel for Calais with his Excellency Prince Esterliny and suite. The Prince was received with the usual military honours on his arrival, and the guns at the Heights fired a salute when he embarked. Sailed also this day the Chichester packet with the mail and passengers for Calais ; and the Lord Duncan packet with the mail and pawiengers for Ostend. Arrived this day the &lizabeili passage-vessel from Boulogne. Arrived ,off here this% morning the Danish ship Antoinette, Captain Duntzfelt, last from the Isle, of France; alter taking some supplies from here she proceeded on her voyage tot Copenhagen. The Desire Freud' picket. is just strived with the until. We are informed that the Di , ectors of the Bank of England have iiitimared to the Manchester bunkers, that they may he supplied with POW, reigns to any amount, and free from the charge of carriage, in exchange fur one pound notes..--(Li reepool Advertiser.l CLERJCAL NIuOENTY.—The Clergyman who preached ut Winterbourne, a village in l i te west of England, a few Sundays ago, had read the Li turgy, and was about to ascend the pulpit, but lie found that lie had left ill, german at home. He whispered the Clerk for un when, on re collecting himself, lie addrcsspri his parishioners in this monster :—" 1 have not my tension with me to-day, b u t I will read you a chapter out of the Book of Job, which is worth two of my discourses !" He did so, and gave general satis&ction. The Carnarvonsliire Agricultural Meeting was held at the Hotel, Cantarvon, on the 24th ult. T. Joss, Esq in the Chair, in the absence of the President, W. Onaisay Gotta, Esq. A premium /if 4gs. was adjudged to GRIFFITH JONAH, for the hest ploughing of half an acre in four hours, with horses abreast; also 10gs. to J. THom An, of Liao gy bi. for improving 30 actes of rough lund ; 10gs. to Mr. EVANS, of Abereirch, for turnips ; 10gs. to W. ROBERTS, of Llaiirvist, and B. PARRY, of An lesey for agricultural stallions ; lOgs. to the Rev. . OWES, for 200 roods of slime wall, near Pen morfir. Twenty oilier premiums were adjudged for improved rains, and to meritorious cottager., uod agricultural arrYauts. RETRENCHMENT. lIITILACi OW TILEASUIT MINUTE, DATED AUGUST 10, MI. REDUCTION AND ALTERATION IN THE ESTABLISHMENT. • . My Lords, in calling upon the Heads of the other Dr ' partments of his Majesty's Civil Government to enter span • revision of their respective F.stablishments, with • view to sock Economical Reductions as may fulfil the illl,llliolll of his Majesty, expressed in his AnswersaA the Addresses of both Houses of Parliament, think it right to state Ilse principles upon which they hive proceeded, and the course they hays followed iu the revision of the E4ablisitnient of the Treasury under their immediate direction. They have thought that they should best carry into tion the intentions expeemed in the Addresses of Parhantent, by keeping in view the fo!lowing general Rules :- Ist. That every Ake was to be restored to the sitivation io respect to the number of persons employed, and of their respective emoluments, in which it stood in 1797, unless some adequate cause continued to exist which rendered some alteration necessary in future, and that the mode of 'regula. tine which seems in all respects must eligible, is, to requite that the iudividuals themselves who may hereafter enjoy the ' benefit of soperatinuatio• allowances, should be called upon to contribute to a superationation fund, to be administered under the direction of their Lordships, and according to the ful !violist Regulations, videlicet :- Ist. AU persons bolding offices, the salaries or pecuniary emoluments of which, after revision, amount together to 100/. a )ear, or upward/, sod who_ are entitled to super annuatiou under the Act 50 Gro. 111. c. 117, to contribute 5 per cent. of such *stories or emoluments, to a fund to be called •• The General Superannuation Fund "—(M Lords will have ander further consideration what directions shall be given with respect to officio not aniuuoting to 1001. • year) 2d. My Lords are of opinion that in addition to the shove • rate, which" insv be considered as a fair contribution to Se required from the iudividusls who maybe entitled to super annustioo under the Act of the 50th Gro. 111. c. 117, in aid of the charge incurred by the public in respect thereof, a further contribution may justly be required from those who are in possession of emoluments which have been increas ed since 1797, and which are greater thao it is intended hereafter permanently to attach so their respective situations. They therigure think that persons holding armee, the sala ries of which are hereafter to be reduced, should be called upon to pay an additional coutribotion of two-and-a half ire cent. upon all offices exceeding 100/. a-year, and not exceed ing 5001. Five per ceut- from 500/. and not exceeding 1,0001. Aud ten per cent. exceeding 1,000/. Provided that the iu crease of such respective salaries since 1797 shall have been nut less than double the anima of the additional contribu tion hereby required. Such additional custributiens se spectively to cease isbeoever the parties paging the same shall be promoted to • situation entitled, under the new regulations, to • salary equal to that which they now posses 3d. This mustribution to be collected as often as the sale- ! ries are payable, and to be paid within Neves days after such collection into the Natioaal Debt Office, by which the amount shall be forthwith vested in Esebetpser Bills, or such ottier security as their Lordships may from time to time direct. 4th The annual amount of superannuation payable to refired servants of the public who may contribute to this Fund, at so time to exceed ten per cent. of the aggregate Amount of the salaries and pecuniary emoluments of all the calkers ao contributing. • Oth. Our-half of every superannuation allowance granted So such contributors to be assigned upon this Fund, and the usher half to be pond by the Public, and to be charged 4o the contingent Fund of the Departmeat to which the con tributor belonged prior to his superannuation. Mb. No superannuation to be granted to any such contri butor, except by the Treasury, sad by, that Board only, at Emir periods to be fixed its each year (except in eases of im illefliate urge/icy), when a Special Board or Boards shall be heist fur the purpose of consialreing all applicatioas received in the preceding quarter • notice of which Board shall lie given to the Heads of the ilepartments recommending such applications, from each of which some proper officer shall, it acquired, attend to answer all such questions as the Board of Treasury may pot, in order to enable them to decide upon the fitness, or relative urgency of each •pplicatten ; sad to distribute the disposable amount of the food, or so mach of it, as may be requisite, is such manner no, upon an earnest- . nation of all the ducive to justice and the public interest. 7th. The interest accrumg upon the contributions to be applied in the first instance to the expense of management of the Fund, and the l'elllailldef to accumulate fur the beuefil of it. Bth. If the •ggregste sem now paid in ruperannuation allowances to public servants who hold offices coming within the descrlptiou of the first article, shall be found to exceed one-tenth of the •ggrr t tate •111011111 of the salaries sad pecu niary emoluments of all the said offices, the new superanisna. turns to be grouted is any utu• year shad nut exceed one-half of Inc saving arising from such of those allowance, as may have lapsed in the preceding year, lentil the whole sum so granted shall be reduced to tea per cent. or under that amount, in confus mit, to the 4th article. My lards are further of opinion, that it will be proper to propose to Parliament to repeal the several rates of allow ance enacted by the 50th Geo. 111. cap. 117, and to bullets. lute the following in lies thereof, videlicet, Above 10 yeses service, and nut exceeding 15, 4.l2tbs of the salary; above IS, mud nut exceeding 20, 5-12tlis; above 90, and not exceeding 25, 6,1211 w; above 25, mud nut ex ceeding 3U, 7.121h5; above 30, and nut exceeding 35, 8-12ths; •buee 35, and not exceeding 40. 9 12th.; above 40, and not exceeding 45, 10.1tths; above 4s, and nos ex. reeding 60, 11-12th.; and exceeding 50, the whole. Such respective allowances to lie calculated upon the salary and pecuniary emoluments of the office, as chargid to the pay. meat made to the Contribution Fund; and in no case to ex. reed the net sum received by the Officer after the deduction of such payment. My Ltiriir are aware that notwithstanding the extreme im. portance of adhering to this scale as much as possible, thine may arise special cases which it witakt be difficult to foresee' or enumerate, with respect to which some departure from this scale may become indispensable, and that authority to provide accordingly should be reserved to their Lordships; they are of opinion, however, chat it should be enacted, that in all such instances the rases should be laid before Parlia ment, together with a report of the circumstance. which bare led their Lordships to make the exception. The Tyne is still detained •t Cants by adverse winds, having on board Lord AUCKLAND, for 80111- &aux ; and Mr. BENT, M.P., for Demerara. The Tartar frigate is ordered to Plymouth to be paid off, *here the Iphigeptia is fitting out, to re place her ou the Alrieun station. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Constantinople, dated 10th A ttgr.t:—" My last of 25th ult. informed you that the Baron STROGO NOFF Niw preparing to leave this city. He had been detained till this day by northerly winds, but a temporary change basing taken place, he suc ceeded iii clearing the channel this morning, hav ing previously caused the Russian arms to be withdrawn from the Chancery. The Porte, who hrs constantly expressed its friendly dispositions towards that Power, continues the usual guard at the Russian Palace, as if the representative of that Power were still here. Our ouly hope of peace now rests on the mediation of the other Ambassa dor., which, should it be uusuccessful, we fear our safety here will be very precarious." We understand that an Eye Institution has een established at Winchester, under the immediate au. perintentlence of MOW!. LYVORD and %Vtottiftst, two surgeons of great eminence in their profession, which promises to be extremely beneficial to the comity. ANOTHER EXABIINATION OP EARRATT AND • lila WIFI, AT IHOHOATN.' Yesterday beisg appointed for the re examistaliaa of Barron sad his wife, limy were wits brought rp from the House of Correction ; and at Mae o'clock their 6111.1 i••• tie/ was resumed before the Rev. Dr. Owen, it the Justice. room, Highgate. The Prisoner, Barrett, appears aol st all to be affeeted ender the heavy charge laid wins. Lie;, hot his wife appears to be madly emba d, in enoresviroce of bee oituatios, and was s try much altered to what she was rim the last ea amination on Tuesday, and she was so very weak that she sat down during best part of the time. On the coach which contained the Prisoners entering the village, crowds of permit's gathered fur thepurpose of viewing the Prisoners. The proceedings commenced with the examonatioa of Mr. Broughton, • publican, who, uu a former occaseuu, gave evi deuce of the Prisoner luing in his boom drinking on the night of the murder. He now stated, that It was tint on the night of the murder (Thursday) that the Prisoner was in his house, but it was uo Tuesday, about half-past eight o'clock. vibes a matt, named Cain, • as pre.eut. Dr. Owen thought it strange that the witness, in his formes statement, said the Vaunter was positively in his (witness's) house on she ought of the murder. Witness replied, that lie had endeaveloured to refresh Lie memory by speaking to some persons cuntserniag the night. Dr. Oweu thought, when be before animated the iisstiee room, it was %my own afieistim murder was committed, and he must hare recollected the night on which it teas. 'Mr. Butler inquired what Widowed witness so change his opinion of what be stated so soon after the murder ? 'The young man who came along with Barrett, on the night allotted to, generally came to grind his scythe on Tuesday night : young Dogherty and Kelly were with him on the same night, mud a person who calls •ith oysters d some to Ilse male Primmer ; the names of those per sons were taken down, i n or d e r that they may gise evi dence. Mr. &ail% the Justice's clerk, stated, that Mr. Broughton, in his last examination, said, he was out positive that :t was on Thursday that the Prisuorr was at his house. In moswer to a quratiun put by Mr. Buller to Mr. Scaiff, the Prisoner bad nut au:availed fur where be was uu the night of the murder. A sate was received from Mr. Rothschild, stating, that Miss Percival, the Governess, and too of the ether wit nesses could not attend. Several of Mr. Rothschild's servants were examined, and identified several articles produced as Mr. Rothscnitd's property. Mr. Butler proposed, as they could go oa no further with evidence, in consequence of the absence of Miss Percival and other witnesses, an adjournment for three weeks, which was consented to by Dr. Owes. The Prisoners were then remanded and taken from the bar. It was suggested, after the examination, that a watch fouod in the Prisoner's possession should be ermined, sad Conway, the of f icer, was sent for it. A murder was com mitted I. the neighbourhood abort two years since, and it struck the parties tbat probably something might be traced by the examination. The Prisoner said be won the which at a rage. It also appeared that the Prisoner Barrett, some time ago, was in the employ of a Mr. Branton, of Iron-hill, awl from that siltation came to the service of Mr. Rothe child. On searching the Prisoner's place, silver spoons mid sugar toots were found; and from the initials of Mr. Branton being on them, it struck Dr. Owen, &cc very for cibly that the Prisoner bad been concerned in auother rub bery on that gentleman, amid which will be inquired into, INQUESTS ON THE UNFORTUNATE SUFFERERS AT THE FIRE IN ORACECHURCH-STREET. Yesterday evening, at a quarter past seven o'clock, inqwl skinss were taken at the George and Vulture Tavern,George yard, Lombard-street, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Comore fur London and Southwark, on view of the bodies of Hope Parke's'', Abraham Jackson, and another mass unkuown, wbo perished in the following melancholy manlier : After the Gentlemen of she Jury, which comprised sixteen of tbovnost respectable inhabitants of the ward, were swiss a and empannelled, they proceeded with the Coroner to view the bodies of the unforturate sufferers, which were pieced in shells, in Alllrelluvr's Church, where they exhibited a mod beart•rending spectacle. The Coroner and Jury baying re turned, the following witnesses wrre called and exawsined Samuel Rundle, eif Three :ings court, Lombard -street, firemen to the London Insurance Office, stated that tie was at the engine -house in Bithopsgate.street, between two and three o'clock on Sunday mond. g, when an alarm of fire was given. He went iuto the street, and saw an ember of fire in the air, in the direction of Grareclouch-street. He called the deceased Perkins, to get out this Engine, and whets they arrited in Gracechurcb.street, they found Mr. Ryan's house on Ste, Mr. Ryan was is a state of great agita tion, and said be was insured in the Loudon Ins re Office. They went to the first floor, and fuund that and the greatest part of the premises in flame*. Parkins took down the clock, and went dimwit stairs with it. Witness re. , ceived • weighty box, which he imagined contained rash, and took it out at the window, but when he came to the house of Mr. Collins, where be intruded to deposit it, the lid came off, and he discovered it only contained brown sugar. , Oa his return the bourse had become such a prey to the Seams, , that any further attempts to save it would be (route's; he consequeully went to play upon the house of Mr. Bell, which was insured in their ufike. The body of Perkins was found on ‘Veduesday isuounig uuder the wiiting.desk at the boute of Mr. Ryan. The same evening the body of Jackson was discovered also in the mists of the same house. , Jackaou +sea tomcods belonging to the London Fire-offiee. Another fire... misted in taking down some China, and a looking glass at Mr. Ryan's Mine ; be saw Porkies coming down w ith a g lass ; h e aftersaids returned asp stairs, and found the staircase above the dining•room 101 uo fire, as also the kitchen ; not seeing any of his eta became out ma precipitately as be could, end in • quarter of an hour afterwards the roof and walls fell in, and he was told two of hie fellow-serraets was buried ia the inane ; consist say ae. ' enrately in which house the fire broke out, as they were nearly all on fire at the same moment. (Here it was observed by several of the Jury that the 'souses had Lees in • very dilapidated state, and had been built before the memorable fire of Louilou, at which time it was an Inn called the White Hart.] Mr. Ryan said be heard an alarm of fire in the street, he then opened the window, but perceived no fire; be alarmed the family; his servants brought down their boxes; be got his books frum the counting boost, end also his cash box, but still saw uo appearance of fire; he looked towards Mr. Fossack's, next door, but at ill saw en fire; be then returned up stairs and found the whole place on flames, and the beat Wes an intense that he was obliged to retreat as fast as possible. There was .no evi,leoce to obey bowlike tornceek or the other man came to be there, nor could their deaths be ac roamed for otherwise than from the circumstance of their bodies being found is the ruius of Mr. Ryan's how, where it is conjectured they went to render assistance, or to save some part of the properly. Ibe Jury expressed themaelvra satisfied, and returned their verdict—. That the deceased persons came to their deaths by accident." CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquest was held on Wednesday night upon the body of BENJ. Mvsas, aged 41, eldest son of Mr. MYERS, pencil-manu facturer, who lost his life in the late fire in Soho, on Monday night. The body was nearly consumttd, Verdict—Accidentally burned t o de a th. I n flie course of the evening it was stated that there are still four bodies under the ruins—a Mr. BARNET and his child, and a Mn. POLE and her daughter. who were lodgers in Mr. MYERS'S house.—One of the Jurors stated that near 2001. had been sells.. scribed towards the relief of the fifteen families who had been burnt out and all their property de. stroyed by the lamentable accident. " 7 1""Tr1. - ty4*. MAP. RETTING-1004% - 111111Essim Scrrsamaa li - . I * . um a lo t : 6= ;;;Will was &sae 4 m it she Slack gradual* St. UM... talon : 21 us I arm ea ilsle I Ma Sasremak 54 to I apt , Jed' Sitticat SO tot l'aget Forums 71 t• 1 .pt Wy Lady -104 a I aim Aiiisideme. 6 to I AIM Vun-ea IS if I art Laaatw I t su I apt hell 1115110•11 11* i• II Seel P• 14041.11: It SwilhaliST 're. waist. 1 , sla 2 apt Reguiao • I.fr to 2. slit AusealL. - , • . . • RID * SACO. • Turoosr. sirraosita It. Via Majesty's Plate of 1000.—Youn.yro• old. elb verqp , - 1041. 41b ; eve, 111.4. Oib ; mu, *tat.; mid age4 l !SM.'S* --Torre-mil. hears.. ••".• Lord F. Guwer's h. c. TUE brain. by Haphs - • " : 1 ' lard; dam by .Ehzsbrob • • . $ • .'"1 General Gtorvenor's rb. I. Mooookono I r - "dli Mr. Drobases Outon An eiterlleat rare. A Sweepstakes of tb guises, each. for 11.0 yew ttli Last hall mlte.—(Sevess Subscribers., Mr. Peers eh. f. Drlission, by Magic • 1 Mr. Beards'. ortli's ch. f by Miro,. darn by Delpiei 2 Lord Anson'. eh c. by York, duo by Sancho Loril Ihrtrisoulb's b r. Hassan Mr. Vates's bf. Cora, by Perriviser, out of Seressiea.... 0 Mr. Platers be. c. Chesterton, boothic to Hadifoo.. 0 An admirable retr y finely couterd.d. Tim famous match between We. Charlton', b. 1b..111.iy! Henry, 6 yrs-old, est. 1111 b. and Mr Mytemi's b. B. Red:rail, yra-old, est. llb f.w Ltloogs the Oak half sei!e, was woo no high style b 1 Mr. Charlton's Master Henry. who u the favourite at blasting 5 to 4. A merinus diepute, which will probably be referred to she Jockey Club, has arises respecting Ole Cheshire Yeoman, y Cop, run for at the last kiiiitsfold Racer, aud won by MN Briseue's mare Andante, by about half • neck. The Cop is now claimed by Mr. Darrow, the queerer of the amend horse, who contends that the mare is six years old, *hough entered as only Aire. A di►pute. somewhat similar, occurred last yea► respecting the Manchester Cavalry Cup. The winning horse was enter ed as not thorough-bred, and proof war afterwards obtained to the euntrory; upon which the owner of the second horn Munch, au action to recover the Cup, but kfsee the trioiot was delivered up to him. ._ -- - THE ARMY. The 3d regiment (or Boni), quartered in Mellinger abeLt , ten months, have received • route for Liverpool, i.e then • proceed to Chatham ' from whence they take shipping fir New South Wales. The first divisioa searched on lespedoy last. The Buffs have got orders to retain the Olken of the gib company, to consequence of their heir% ititended for foreign service. The Bfilli regiment (or Coniraught.Rangera) are to occupy these quarters. The entire of the bib dragoon guards her. arrived at Donaghadee, from Scotland. This distiaguished corps is commanded by Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. The Depots of the 65114 67th, and 47th, which balm been stationed at Winchester some time, under the conisnaarl of Major Bowes, march out of that garrison this day to join the depot in the Isle of Wight. FIRM. About half-past seven o'clock on Wednesday evening gide. house of Mr. Watkins, No. It Windham place, Crawford. • street, Montagu-square, was discovered to be on firs by the neighbours observing the flames issuing from the tir.t and 'mind floor windows with great rapidity. They instantly ran to the dour, lit which they kept continually knocking. hut receiving no answer from within they with great diffi culty broke it open, being simnel,/ bolted and barred inside. By the prompt exertions of the firemen the flames were ar rested, but nut till urarly all the furniture was destroyed, and the houses° damaged that it must undergo a thorough repair. EXPORTATION OF TORACCO TO lIITLAND.—. Mr. LUSHINOTON, of the I'n-rainy. has forwior!ed the following leper to the Cinunui,uers of boa Mojerly's Customs : tivsapoor., sorvmsava 10. EXPORT OF TOBACCO TO IRELAND. " Treasury Chambers, July 21. "Gentlemen—With referent? to a report of the Com missioners of Excise, of the bib ult., on a statement from • Newry, in Ireland, is regard to a consignment f tobacco from New York ; and wish reference skit to a letter of flow Board, of the 2341 ult., to the Commissioners of Even? ' d,- - reeling a clause so be prepared allowing t o ba c c o t o b e ex- - ported . to !relied in vessels of 70 tons, the Lords Comwr•• sinners of his Majesty's Treasury desire, float until the plea sure of Psrliement shalt be known, you will give general directions fur granting this indulgence. " S. R LUSIIINGTON. " To the Coanwissiorrere of Cultures." Extract of a letter from Hayti. dated July 17 —.• Every thing goes on well sod quittly here since the departure of Bottum. if we except the jealousy of the natives in trading with foreign mer chants. As many obstacles are thrown in our wßv as they Call invent, and attempts will no doubt he made the ensuing year to exclude us altogether. For the last six weeks the coast has been lined front Monte Christie to the Mole by rituaY's fleet, which has proved of great annoyance to the trade." About seven o'clock yesterday evening, as ti Gentleman we* sitting in his chaise, in Grace church-street, a thief got upon the top of the chaise, snatched a greet coat from the seat, :and tau on with it. Tuesday night, whilst the Magistrates were sit- • ting at the Office, in nation-garden, an alarm prevailed in the street, and on the t.ffieers going out to see the cause, they found that the art h of Me cellar belonging to the house, at tl:c corner of Ilat ton-wall, which runs under ti e font-path, had fallen THOMPSON, the constable, ahu was bring.ll , 4 some prisoners to the Of iist perceivin g if. hole, fell into it, a depth of eight feet, h , .t heel. none of them received any injury, with the e at, lion n( a few slight bruise,. 'hiatus Peeatmeux, of Sheffield, sawmith charged his wife, Nary, heittoftwe Mary Nieunsite with having unlawfully and "filoniouely iiattranir• tied with Wm. BRAMHALL, he, the said Tut)* Peaatesoe, being still Wove. It appeared is trey • thence, that the first marriage took place et Stet& field, in 1814, and that on tee 10 Is of Juty last,. the wife abandoned, for a day, her butberiertird her children, and went with gaAtlitAL/ to Mott- Add, and a marriage was solemnized Leta...mitten', . banns having been there previously puhlislied, de scribing them as iiihahosnts of Drositie!d, though they were resident in Sheffield. Alter tbemarriage.. or pretended marriage, iit prot.field, the wife wait on the same evening to the horse of her !iu.hapoi (PAttutteeN), and demanded her cloilter, and de- • ' dared that she would no longer live math him. she being married again to BaAmnalliti.• the father "4 the youngest child, who had stood endow rot three other children of the marriage. The woman was fully committed for trial. 111 1 . 4 I,