The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-11 00:00:00

:. SOSEIGIi lIVTELLIGANCE. PARIS PAPERS. James Roche, and documents in their possession: to prove that the composition between the patties in October, 1814, was, that the Messrs. Shee should pass joint notes for 12,7501. and amigo the distillery in Cork, of which Mr. Thomas Shee was then pro prietor, for a nominal stun of 10,0001. relinquishing theindairee from tf,7301. to t9;0001. But it was cenrended. oss he part of Mr. Shee, that the notes for 147501. formed the eutire composition of Octo ber, 1814, and that the assignment of the distillery was a attbsequeot transaction, discharging the notes, • and that he hid a relesse in his possession executed by the:Messrs. Roche to that effect. The notes bore date she Ist October, 18 1 4, and all became due within ten month*, and previous to the date of the release. The assignment of the distillery and the release bare date in Septervber, MS, and appear not to have been executed till April, 1816. The release was aided substlitent to the time when the notes became doe, and his Counsel relied upon it that it should be considered a sufficient release for all claims whatever. The assigner', by the evidence of Mr. James Roche, gave the following explana tion. Ile swore that the parties were so anxious, particularly the Mess's. Roche, to keep the pro ...ceding secret from their ow., clerks and the public, that they agreed to have the sasignment and release drawn up by a London conveyancer. From this arose considerable delay, and accord mg to M r. Roche's evi dence, accounted for the difference between the date of the notes and the date and execution of the deed. And he distinctly used poritively swore that the Holes and the assignment were intended as lime gruel iierts of the original composition; that the release was never intended to discharge more than the sum of ten ilimirand pounds, and that the notes, amounting to 12,750/. reinnined due of Mr. Sher, nolo' they should be found discharged by the legal construction of that deed, hut dint on his lent it yrs never intended to have such effect. Mr. Richard Nugent, • subscribing witness to the relra.e, was produced on the part of Mr. Sties. I Is swore, that at the time of executing the release, he asked from Mr. Roche not only the original bills which constituted the debt of 29,0004 but the notes fur 12.7501. whirls was the composition accepted by the Messrs. Recite fur that debt, and positively swore that the release was intended to discharge the notes and all demands against Mr. Shee. The answer given by Mr. Roche he stated to have been, that he could not just now put his hand on the notes, when he could that they should be given up, as they were now of no value to any person. 111 support of his evidence Mr. Nugent referred to a memorandum, written by himself on the release, sebich remained in Mr. Shee's possession, and he swore that this memorandum was put on the re 'lease at the time it was execated. Mr. Roche, who was examined after Mr. Nugent, though we put forward his evidence in the first in stance, to rive a eleorer view of the merits of the rase, having been *liked by Mr. Town,end to say on his oath, and in the face of the Court, whether the statement of Mr. Nugent was true, answered most emphatically, 6# On my oath, and in the face •of Heaven, it is not true," and further stated, that Mr. Nugent did not ask for, nor did he (Mr. Roche) promise to give up any other securities but the niiginal bills, ahich constituted the debt of 49,0001. After a long and able charge from the Learned Judge, Baron SMITH, the Jury retired, and after • short absence, returned a verdict for the De deadant, with 6d..costr. PARIS, OCTOBER 7. 'Yesterday the Ring gave a prorate audience to •the Marquis of Verse. Governor of Versailles; and Field Marshal Sezevsl. Nis Msjesiy transacted business with the Duke •of R.chelieu. Advicer from Marseilles, of the 29th ult. ult. announce, that the stale of health in that quarter is most satisfactory, and that the cases in the La. rtretto become daily more favourable. The fears which were at first entertained are now happily dui gated. A great number of Spanish smugglers have made an attempt to force the cordon established near Fort Bellrgarde, and were repulsed with the loss of thrre or four men ; the bodies were burnt, as also the gootk, which they left behind them. The cordon of troops has been drawn nearer to Itircelona. This measure is useful in a double point of ♦iew : it prevents individuals from quitting the town, and keeps in awe those who are disposed to pillage. A Liter from Az, dated the itSth ult. states that some Spaniards were about to enter France, by the valley of Andotre, on which the inhabitants rose lets moue, and vigorously resisted their intention. The Prefect of l'Arriege, at their request, has sent some (roo t s to that place so strengthen the cordon. Au individual, who had made his way into France across the mountains, has been hotels and canducted to the Lazaretto. From the 19 lo to the 45th ult. inclusive, 224 deaths. and 339 new cares, occurred at Barerlo net:a ; end 143 deaths, and 303 new cases, at Barcelona. French Funds :—Fire per Cent. Console. 89 fr. ; Stott Stock, 1.5g0 fr. L 11161:, OCTOBER. 3. 'rho Kiug of England passed through our city yesterday *bout two ii'clock in the afternoon. His Majesty stopped his carriage to receive the congra tulations of the authinitieti. Diming which time 'the Want' of war ssarrisisii, which was underarm., latayesi Creel maw the ifiv. - •Wi. Miqeety afterward; eominssed his route for 4irk".9ltpolle, where he .raised in the eseping. 1141111114.. !WTlAlltia :4; 111i (Ike* lie ievss4 the 4is4sonist 91 the SOW Atintigba. A wooer it is. circulation. Mot MSS asisitudetriimiliss rraaila tosourt time 'chiefs in Mom. which has preve►rted them from taking advantage of the victory pined near Po vera o►er the Pacha. Jossoff-Pacha, for since the departure of the Turks from that country, the Senate of Calomel' has declared itself independent. The old Generals of the province of Corinth have protes►ed against the authority of Prince Ypsilanti on account of his extreme youth. COPENHAGEN. SEPTTAIDER 22. [EXTRACT FROM • PRIVATE Lama.] General Bentsen, Governor of the Danish island of St. Croix, being accused of several misde meanors, and particularly of having countenanced a contraband traffic both in merchandise and slaves. has been brought before • Commission sent ex pressly to inquire into the matter from Copenhagen. The accusations being substantiated by proof, the Commission Iwo sentenced General Beutson to be dismissed from his high office, and pronounced him incapable of filling any employment whatever in future in the dominions of the King of Denmark ; he was also sentenced to ply a very heavy fine. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 2. We learn from Vienna that there is r rumour there of • conspiracy which the Austrian Govern ment discovered in Transylvania. It is said that several Ecclesiastics of the non-united have been arrested. On the other hand. the Assembly of the Staletiof the Committee of Pest. has shrwa some resistance to the propositions of the Court. Count Testclitz ■ud Baron °tray are cited as having held a language little agreeable to Government.— (Quolidiemae.l PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMErit 11. Our Government has just canoed to be publ►shed the detail of the ceremonies which were nbierved on the 17th and 18th of June las►, on the occasion of solemnizing the obsequies of St. Gregory, the Holy Patriarch of Constantinople. This narrative, which is of extreme length, con cludes with the following paragraph : • " Thus the lust pious ditties of Christian fitith and charity have been paid, conformably to the will of the very pious Autocrat of All the RU4PiPg, Alex ander 1., to Gregory, the Holy Patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church, who suffered the death of the martyr." k. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, Ocrosza 11, 1811. We took occasion a few days since to observe, with reference to the arbitrary removal of Sir ROBERT WILSON from the half-pay list of the army, that an extended half-pay list, placed thus absolutely under the control of the Ministers of the Crown, was, in its nature, calculated to produce • constitutional evil of no inconsiderable magnitude. Parliament most probably will not think it wise to interfere, for the purpose of rendering Officers on the half-pay more independent of the Government than they are at present, for we must confess that we do not readily see how any difference in princi ple can be admitted between the power of the Crowe over Officers on the half-psy and Officers on active service; but by a happy disposition in our Constitution, to which we have had occasion more than once to refer, this evil can be safely and effectually corrected by a careful arid gradual diminution of this particular head of the ',Odic expenditure. The integrity of our Constitution, the boasted liberty and privileges of EreOishmen, may most emphatically be said to be bomid up with the strings of our purses. and so long as Par. liameut shall watch carefully over the public money—parsimoniously granting, and jealously controlling the supplies, no serious evil can arise to the interests of the country. Our half-pay list wns one of those points of the public expenditure to which the attention of Parliament and of the coun try was particularly directed on the return of peace. The great reduction in the army and navy at that period necessarily swelled the half-pay list to a very large amount, and our readers may recollect the very nice calculations which were their used by Lord CASTLEREAGH, in the House of Commons, to shear that in a very few years this list, either by the death* or promotions of the Officers, would be reduced to little or nothing. Parliament and the country were then assured that every opportuni'y would be eagerly seized for restoring the Officers of the half-pay to active service; but in this our hopes have been utterly disappointed. The number of Officers ou half-pay is still shamefully great ; pro motion is suffered to run on in the several regi ments without the slightest regard to the half-pay list; and the interests of the public are sacrificed, at the same time that the claims of a deserving body of men are ougratefully and cruelly forgotten. This subject has been already too long neglected by Parliament, but possibly the recent occurrence of Sir ROBERT WILSON'S removal may, by ex erting some feelings such ea we expressed a few days since, awaken the vigilance of the House of Commons. The country cannot af ford to pay two sets of officers; national gratitude would dooktless *Coastline 4 0 root verniers sivi moor acrilicus, bet skis indite& ought in stork muss rather to induce ws to change WI-pry .to soiree 'mire, sod ee world direr t benign eurselves et ibis .111outi Ned afford a seasonable relief to oar depressed finaaces But if from circumstances the half-pay Officers are driven to become in their respective circles of society mere agents and partisans of the mi nistry—if they are deterred from avowing their own . sentiments, or from refusing to embrace those of their masters—if they are beset by spies, and taught to feel that the most effectoal way of rendering. themselves acceptable to their superiors is to act the part of spies themselves, the country will not consent to maintain so pernicious au establishment. The public will insist upon having the nuisance abated. They will not endure in • free form of government the anomaly of having a large body of men bearing the false appearance of free citizen., while subject to the caprice of the Ministers, mud exposed to all the *orst consequences of military authority wirhoat being amenable to the operatious even of military law. The Paris Papers of Sunday last have arrived. We are happy to find from an article under the head of Copenhagen, that Denmark is not to be included among the Continental States that prove themselves indifferent to the Slave Trade, and do not second the exertions of England to put down that detestable traffic. The Kiug of ENGLAND passed through Liege on the J instant, and thence proceded to Ai:-Is. Chapelle, *here he arrived on the evening of that day. We mentioned yesterday his arrival at Des. seldocif. Yesterday, the 10th of October, was the day on which the accounts of the produce of e public revenue fur the quarter just ended *ere made up. The exact amount and the details will not be pub• fished, as derived from any avowed source, until this day ; but some how or other the result has been generally anticipated, and the effect felt in the money market many days ago. This is illus trated in the gradual rise of the funds,. and when the statement of the quarter is put forward, we dare say the financial report, from wl.ich SO much is ex pected, will be found to have spent its force. Letters from Putt-au-Prince state the arrival of a Vicar Apestolical from the POPE at that port, ac companied by several Bishops, whose functions it will be to maintain the integrity of the Catholic religion on the island of Si. Domingo. BOYER, the President, intended to avail himself of this event to legalise, more completely, his marriage with the widow of his predecessor, Pwriow. Gieat mo r tality 'Sifts among the inhabitants of the dis tricts surrounding Port-au-Prince. Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's at Boulogne, dated October 5 :- " We beg to enclose a paper which has just been delivered to' us in u bottle picked up this morning at ten o'cli.ek, on the shore at Dunnes, between this port nett Estuples:— "'Tbe merchant ship Sir Joseph Ranh', John Williams, eosamander, at sea, Munday,Jul7 16, 1821, in tat 49 deg. II tibia. 16 sec N ; and longitude, by chronometer at noon, 11 deg. 27 min 36 sec. west of Greenwich; being calm weather, threw this bottle ov.rbosid fur the purpose tit' ever found) of asceitainiog the rent about the entrance of the Eng'ish Channel. Whoever finds this will be good cooties to sc.- knowledge it in some public manlier.' _ _ _ " Mem— . the Sir Joseph Kaiaks arrived in the River July 23, from Jamaica." The dividends will be payable to the Bankers to morrow, and to the public on Saturday. The sum paid in October is about seven million.. %Tire understand that at present no bills to any extent are discounted at the Bank of England, as the monied then in the City, und Bankers, hove b2en in the habit of discounting, for a year past, at 31 and 4 per cent. It is reported in the City that the Bank intends to call iu the si. notes. The total number of Bank Clerks dismissed is ' 145; the dismissal took place in the most delicate manner, the selection having been made by ballot, mid all who have served fifteen years and upwards being exempted from it. P i cket-bmits are in future to sail regularly be ' tweet, Marseilles mid Leghorn at fixed periods.— The first, called the Zephyr, is to take her depar ture on the echli iestant, and soother is preparing to follow her. These vessels are described to be elegantly fitted up, and to have 011 board a table d'hote for the convenience of passengers. The Mouireur of Sunday last contains an ac count of the prods against a men named Des lording, who was suspected of being en accom plice of Louvers in the inatiou of the Duke Ds BERRI ; he was accused of having said he was °lie of seven conspirators, who drew lots which should commit the ruitriltr ; but it was proved, to the satisfaction of the Chamber of Peers, that this was mere romancing, and that Louvel alone planned and perpetrated the crime. lie aas tried on tht 6th inst. at the Cour d'Asolze., fin having committed an offence against the public morals iu approving the murder, in.d (or uttering seditious expressions in a public place. Witnesses were examitted, and the Advocate-General made an eloquent address to the Jury, in which he insisted upon the evil conse quences which might have attended the prisoner's expressions. The Jury found him guilty of the crimes, but acquitted him of having uttered the expressions in a public place, lie was, its conse quence, discharged by the President, with an ad. monition to merit, by his future correct conduct, the indulgence of the Jury. The Lord Bishop of CHESTER has mule a survey of ull the churches to the extreme northern parts of Lis extensive Diocese. Fits Lordship has been as far as Cockermouth, and intritdr immediately pro. reedit% with his laborious work. We understand the returns have been very flattering, mud the teal deuce of the Clergy mach mere general thous was ' expected. Several new churches ere to be &milt, others, mewed ?led beiratifsed. sod, which is of more conetioeuee. Deviue Service sa to be perform . 00.1 141 SW Welched TWINS am arty bet my thorregisua the Diocese.---/Chaser Callre/114 __...=••••=••1111Y• ‘. W.c..,; Wit Ao qlsg tk _o_ aice.,v.z.--nist;,_ , ..s, 4 4e4z THEATRES. COVISNT- OAROZN. The musical drama of The Antiquary Was perk formed here lest night to a numerous and highly respectable audience ; Mr. LISTON sustaining the part of Jonathan Oldbuek with his customary resist less humour; and Miss H•LL•NDe, in Isabella Wordlists, warbling melodiously the several airs an. nexed to the part, winning the wannest tributes of applause in all, and a most enthusiastic encore in , 4 Bonnie laddie ! soldier !addle!" Miss Love played s!aria fri'lntyre with much modesty, ten derness, and sweet playfulness. The remaining cha racters were filled us in last season; and the tried merits and undiminished excellence of the several performers duly acknowledged by the audience. The romance of B/ne Beard followed, and the several performers having become perfect in their ;tarts, and considerable improvements having been effected in the scenery, dresses, and decorations, since its former representniion on Friday lest, it went off with considerably increased effect, and was duly applauded. HAYMARKET. The musical play of Raj Rey was produced for the first time at this theatre last evening. Mr. TERRY performed the outlaw chief, and added new force to his claims ou the public admiration. His sententious elocution is particularly suited to the character, which is further aided by the hard and manly lineaments of his face. Mrs. JOHNSON performed Helen 11.1 , Gregor with corresponding energy and effect. One of the most gratifying ex hibitions of the evening was that of Mr. TAY• LEURE, in Ai& Jorrie. His harsh tones, northern accent, and artless turn of voice, chimed in moat happily with the diversified emotions of the Boi!lie. Mr. J. RussELL ',hewed his, penetration to advantage iu enacting the mute and mysterious cunning of Dougrsl. The musical parts, those of Diana Vernon and Francis Oslsablisione, were very ably sustained by Miss CAREW and Mr. LEON! LEE. The last duet was admirably given, arid Mr. LEW was encored rapturously in the song, "My lore is like the red red rose." Sir P. Ver►on and .Rashleigk isbaldistone met with suitable represen tatives in Mr. You NOlia and Mr. BARER. The scenes prepared for the occasion, were on a scale of great liberality, and were well executed. The success of the piece makes it matter of regret that the pre senting of it was not thought of sooner, as it must have, while the house realities open, a successful run. Her Royal Highness the Princess AVOUSTA will reside at Frogmure rifler her return to England. The alterations and improvements in St. James's Palace will be on a much larger scale thou was originally contemplated. They will embrace the suite of apartments occupied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND. A grand portico will be oprned into St. James's Park, directly in front of St. James's street. War is said to be the common trade of Kings. The 'oi-dm:NS Princess of CUMBERLAND appears to be of the Olive brunch of the Roysl Family. The Marchioness of CONYNOHAM has been sitting to Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, the Apelles of the day, for a portrait, which, of eourge, will form one of the chief ornaments of the next Exhibition. Sir CHARLES ALMS is arrived from France, where he has been an a professional •isit. Miss EGERTON left her apartments in St. AMC'S% Palace on Tuesday last for Brighton, for the re covery of her health. Mies BTRNE and Mr. COBHAM are playing at the Cork theatre. CARNOT is living in a very retired manner near Magdeburg. He is engaged, it is said, in corn pesing a work, entitled Historical Memoirs of the french Revolution, and the Events of the last 7hirty Years. Her Serene Highness Princess ESTERHAEY and firmly arrived at No. 5, Weliington-creacent, Ramsgate, about seven o'clock on Saturday even nog (Gth in-tant), having been only seven hours and twenty minutes on her journey from London. In compliment to the Princess for the partiality evinced in the selection of that town for her resi dence, she was received with a band of music, and arches were erected in King-street, illuminated with variegated lamps, under which she passed to her residence. At eight o'clock on Sunday morning, I 2 rounds were fired from the battery on the Rot Cliff, in honour of her arrival.—(Kentish Gazette.) LORD CHANCELLOR FIARDWICKE.-.411111 great Lawyer's attention to business was so great, that on the day of his marriage, he went to Chambers as soon as the ceremony was over, to inspect his papers as usual. He returned to them in the af ter 11111 l , after tea, and afterwards came back to his house to eat his supper, and conclude the ceremony of his nuptials. SIGNAL HUKANITY.At Lord CAMDEN'S seat, the Hermitage, near Seven Oaks, iti Kent, the fol lowing important information was exhibited a few weeks since :—" This is to give notice, that Lord CAMDEN doer not mean to shoes himself or any ty" his tenants, till the 14th of September." The Right Hun. Lord Asusuarom, on his arri. val in the North, gave a magnificent eniertai aaaaa eut to his tenantry, in honour of his MAJESTY'S Coro nation ; nearly 300 sat down to dinner in front of the mansion-house of Roaehall, at which his Lord ship condesenilingly presided ; there wits u grand display of fireworks in the evening, and the merry dance was kept up at the hall until an ad vanced hour in the following morning. The teacher and scholars of a free school, generously supported by his Lordship, were not forgotten on this happy day ; his Lordship, having examined the children, and distributed prizes to the most de serving, invited them in a body to partake of the general festivities. This distinguished Nobleman smivessally beloved and reverenced by his tenon try.—fitroecisess ifeernsel.) It is in contemplation at Canterbury to erect 1 , 644 Itliner-Pptilli POW tit City to *apply the inhabitants with good soft water. ~.~ Slit ROBERT NILSON. The Irishman, a Belfast Paper, contains some observations on the cue of Sir Robert Wilson, from which the following is an extract : " The Currier •has been foolhardy enough to assert, that the Country AFFRoYEII FULLY ♦ND UNEQUIVoCALLy i the dismissal of Sir Robert Wilson ; and then, as if in anticipation of the opi. Mons that may and will be pronounced on the transanction, both in and out of the House, he soy', when he speaks of the country, he does not mean to include the Electors of Southwark, the Whigs, nor the Radicals. With these notarat exceptions.' he assert., 'there is only one opinion upon it.' This is en assertion and a coirrerlza! which we should not have expected from any one. but—a natural ; for deduct the Electors, the Whigs, and the Radicals, end how many would remain whose opinion on such a question would be worth usking? But if this glorious little remainder •lore constitute the country. why are the Electors, the Whigs, aud the Radicals steeped to their very ears in taxes to support the credit and resources of a country of which, when it suits their oppressor., they are to be told they do not form a part ? " We do not meals to deny to the King the right, in the exercise of his undoubted prerogative, to dismiss ■rry or all of his ()Ricers; but it should not be forgotten that he enjoys this prerogative fur the benefit sod not fur the oppression of his people; and for the proper exercise of it his Ministers are responsible, not to a country packed from tax-consumers, but to the country at large. includinir Electors, Whigs, and Radicals. ‘' If Englishmen are to he punished without the benefit of an appeal to those laws, which, they are told, are equally and impartially administered, and in the making of which they have Hoisted, personally or by their representatives, we are living under a despotism ; the English Constitu. Lion is changed ; our persons ■re no longer free, nor our property secure. The dismissal of Sir Robert Wilson from a Commission he had purchased at an expense of six thousand pounds. and the REFUSAL to great him an open investigation, in the face of the country, where he would have an► opportunity of confionting his accusers, and refute rug information given on oath privately administer ed, ire facts which require no colouring to make them rightly understood : a man thus treated may be ruined iii his fortune ; hiss faintly may be the victims; but in the opinion of all honest. thinking men, his cHARACTER is placed far beyond the reach of such malice. The country owes hum reparation, which, in this instance, we trust, it will nobly ful fil ; and the gallant General will be rescued flow the malignant influence of his detractors." THE MAILS. On Tuesday a meeting of the Merchant Company took place to consider the proposed alterations in the arrival and departure of the mail. Although it is proposed that the arrival of the south mail in Edinburgh shell he so early as ten o'clock et night, in place of three in the morning, this cannot materi ally affect Edinburgh, as the delivery of letters will cootinne at the same hour as at present; but the proposed alteration of the arrival of the north mail seemed materially injurious, not only to this city. but also to all ►he towns to the north having inter course with the capital, as it was intended to ar. rive at Edinburgh ut two o'clock p.m. it was therefore resolved, that a petition should be imme diately presented to the Postmasters-General, en treating that the interests of the capital of Scotland should nut be entirely overlooked in the new ar rangement, and that the mails might be so arranged (which can with facility be accomplished) as to bring all letters to Edinburgh iu the morning. which would put this city on the same footing as London and Dublin, and occasion but one delivery in the day. We are glad to find other public bodies are in• teresting themselves on the same subject. The Society of Writers to the Signet met on Thursday, and adopted similar resolution,. At a general meeting of the Magistrates and in habitants of Perth, held on the 20th ult. and at the Michaelmas county meeting, held on the 2d instant, similar resolutions were entered into, and transmitted to the Postmasters-General, as also to the Lord Lieutenant sod Member for the County; and we hope similar proceedings will be adopted by the other cities, towns, and counties interested. A meeting of the Mail-coach Proprietors was he Id at York yesterday se'rsight, when the new arrangemetits respecting the mere rapid forwarding of the mail-coach were communicated to them, and finally fixed. The precise time when this alters tion is to commence is not yet determined, but it is to take place seven days after notice, which is daily expected. The following ■re said to be the pro. posed arrangements : " The mail from the south will leave York at half-past right o'clock in the evening. and will arrive ■t Darlington et twenty minutes past two in the morning; at Durham at twenty 'Moues before fine, and reach Newcastle at twenty minutes after six. It will leave Newcastle for the north at seven o'clock, and arrive at Morpeth at half-past eight, ut Alitwic•k at a quarter before eleven, at Belford twenty-five minutes after two, Berwick twelve mi. 'lutes after four, and reach Edinburgh at forty-ten minutes after nine."—( Edinburg/a Courant./ The new Duchy of Cuwnwsll Office. now builife ing lieu the site of the Savoy. close to Wteerloo Bridge. will be a lofty edifice, corresponding with Somerset House, and in a l►ne with it and the Adelplii. The Commissioners of the Police, on Wednesday last (3d inst.). deternitti-d to enforce the provitions or Mr. M. A. Tsv Loa's Act, for removing the nuisance of smoke Irum stems engines in every part of the district over which Melt authority extends. (Manchester herald.) Acciesme.-04 Wednesday bight, as a C° 4l waggon was going up ♦rabdla•row, Ptmltcor • Ade boy, the son of Mr. Cmticter, of Chelsea, *hp was walking with his tether. whipped his top off t h e footway into the street. and in attempting to get 11 from underneath the waggon, uaspereeired by any ,ewe. the wheel passed over his head. sad literally road off the liners. The peer boy woe trite, to the hospital is the tub* note:Miss ysib. • II II