The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-02 00:00:00

I POETRY. A CHAPTER ON LOGIC; OR, TRH ROZIE.CIIIIIIHIiT q THE EMESNET-HOI3I. rit elope i , erre,ntu apes reading la THE Rit ITISPI Part/ tbe .ilt!on of Mr. Monteau Madsen: hei,:g au inure like Mr. !that:Dew Montague tbau " a Horx-Catsuut au to a Cheauut Home.") An Eton otriplipg, training fur the law, A dance at erritas, but a deli at taw One happy Christmas laid upon th; shelf His ea-, and goir n, and stores of learned pelf, aVith all the deathless bunts of °recce and Rome ; To spend a fortnight at his uncle's borne. Arriv'd, and pased the usual how d'3 e do's, Enquiries of uld friends. and College mews ; liTell;Tons—tlie rJart—wk.: sew you worth iliac-engin " Or, b o w gees study "—What is it y ou're learning?" ". 01. Logic, Sir • but not the shallow rah" " Aff Lecke sad Lces--antiquated Wins ! 1 is wit's laid t• raagler's logic: thus, d'ye sae, prove °ace, as plan) as A. B. C. T.:11.1 au e.l pie's ;icron.—Tir deny it, " W.ald Le to ..wear Llact.'s WA black." "Coale, let', try it." Attini plc is a ri'm of FA :"—" Agreed." " 44-pia Way be a jock.pic.”—o Well , p riwee d... " Ajethiple is a Jetta-pie; and, done, }•ur every Jet n.Pie must bea Pie-Jeto." (Pigeon). " brain!" Sir Jelin cries, "Loges hr ever ! " That heats my grandmother's, and she wackier. " Yet hold, my buy, since it mould be bard, Th-. 1 wit and learning should have no reword, " Tomserrow, fur a stroll, the Pd.: erase, " And there I'll give thee"—" What r' "day Chem*. Monte." " A bone !" quoth Tom; " blood, pedi,zree, and paces! " liess'ils, what a d4lllll I'll cat at Emmen races !" To bed lie went, and slept fur downright sorrow, That night moist go before he'd ■ee the asomaw : Dream . ' of his boon and spurs, and leather !snitches ; Heating of eats, and leaping rails and di►ches. Left hi. warm rest as boar !refute the lark ; I)ragg'i.l his old uncle, fastiug, to the Park. flatter in hand, each vale he 'coned for To spy out something like a Chesnut Itunie ; Dist nu sued animal the meadows erupt. A tien;rth, briieati a tree, Sir Peter slept A Israeli be cmight,"ll4ll.ll•6lt it, and down fell A Mo. llurae•Lba'ant, in es prickly shell. " Tiwrr, Tom, take twat ;" " Well, Sir, and what beside Why, since you're booted, snedie it, and ride." Ride what t a chemist r' " Aye, come, get across ; I tell yon. Tina, that defeat is a horse— " And at, the horse we'll grt , for I can abew, " As elem. as ann-sbine, the 'tie really so, hot by the minty, fusty, worn-oat roles • "Of Locke and Roan'—addle-headed Ands ! Or old Maliehroarbe--blind pilot into knowledge ! " Nit by the laws of wit, and Etoa College " All lichens but the fErnagler',„ I'll disown, " And stick to one sound argument-Imm mon: " Thus now, you've prow'il it, as I don't deny, "That 1 pie-Joles the same as a Jeta-pis. " What rune*/ then al a thing of count, "That a Rene-enutuf n a flame Boric" • S 11. Ilia Royal Highneas the Prince of WALes and tune Icft to.c.i last ereinnir fur Bre 4 hton, where he twill remnio until after his birth-day. .► Deputation from the Spanish Commit to waited on Mr. SHERIDAN. yesterday, to request his cowl/any at the gruad dinisiir on Thursday. Mr. Tnnt.wat.k, ban night,, mude a most elo. one,:t oration, at the Freemasons' Tavern, on the Iniies and fears we are to eatertain fro:n the exer t:ciao of the Spanish Pat, iota. Sir A. PAGET, since the verdict of 10,0001. finds Lady B. dearer to him than ever. Madame CAT4LANI and Mr. KELLY leave Lon don, on friday, for Du :lin. Madame Pam' memo:airlift them, as principal Ballet-dancer. HARLOWG was to close her engagetneat at tie ' ;al.clies - .er Theatre, last night, for her own Ali“ NORTON is perforating there with htr for:ner success. Mr. YAmtswicz gives a grand Concert, at Li verfool, on Tne-sday nest: be takes the assistance of Si.4.nor Stn!vm, sod Signor and Signora hiaAa- T: I, who are expected there on their way to Ire land. era in now head waiter to Cully.—The theatri esil %miters of tbe LiagA sihnit, that no man draws brrer. The Earl and Conntess of Sustorort have arriv ed at their meat, Castlernartyr, 'mar Cork. The Earl of Straraysnu:•ir hos arrived at Cork. . ...... Mrs. Powsm. stun to close her engagement at the GtiligOW Theatre, lest night, in the part of Hawks. for liar own benefit. of Drury-lane Tlieivre. ie tierformin; Edmund, in the entertainment of Dos Blind Boy. there, ith great SUMP!{, • Mr. BAXIIIIITaIt wag to play CO/Me/ Feirallrell. ' and Mr. Joints Jernv Diddkr, at the lEdh,hurgh Theatre, els Friday Ptst: and on `iatisrdsi Mr. Jorms was to per:Orou Frederick, and Mr. BANNIA. YU 011opod, to the comedy of The Poor Geo ') Skatem. ri The last arrivals at Swa n s ea are— Mr. and Mr.. Men, Mrs. .Frcestuise, Rev. Mr. Pe er*, Mr. Mr. Daniell, filrl.nc, Me. and lira. SobnsJa, Mr. adeliisa Stevens, If no 'Measly, Mr and Mrs. D. Sbe sza, Mr. a.di Mrs. Wdlink, Mr. Grylts, Mrs. Jams, &e. Great expectations are formed of the attraction of Mr. jams, of Corert-garden,' daring the time he perform s art Manchester, - being the town in which he was first b. might i..to notice by his performance u:(:crstuter, tit Lairgh fil4ets )"nt Ca: his great tti:Cl.•33 itt this c'taracter procured hint an engage ment in Ontgiu, where he ticenmero wrote a favour it... and nualy attatAiohtal hint con the Loedou batty 6. Tile Duke of LRlNgTnit, Lord and Lady KIN TIAIRD, Sir ALIO( INDS% IIitNLOCII. Lady tot.% and MIN,. ASH. arrived on Wednesday at Dim etta4 a'r Iloud, Edinburgh. arid the Earl and Countess of RitssLvi and (amity. from Leadon the Meat 'Noble the Marquis (if 1-14`hTLEY : and Sir 3 mils' AtuNrcoxzui, . M.P. huvc arrived at fiu 4 a's Hotel. • Lord Low-rut:a, also was elected Member for ,t Cookeuttonth rosne du ) s diner, case of age on given to apleadid esstertainrnent aas to be to tine neighbottrhoo.l of VVintehaven on the oss ess.isso„ The gentlemen of the pie nic society at Newha ven. tiusea. who have a.ted with the greatest libe misty.in seeral recent cases of distrev, a few even= in A s wave perforined several pieces froin plays, fee t!., benefit of the British prisoners in France, by weiiiih the !URI of 91.10,. was raised, ;kg , : forwarded lo tlw Committez at Lloyd's. LAW INTELLICEPICE. COURT OP CHANCERY, lancoLiewbv, AIM INJeNZTION. ' , RUC= V. DOWNS 411 d OTKETtf. Sir SAMUEL ROXILLT moral for au injunction to prevent the Defewlauts from prosecuting ad as tier' in ejectment. . • The circumstances of the cue were, that the Plaintiff, in the year 1803, was a Isanker,iu Here fordshire, and had an interest in a mill in the neighbourhood. At the end of the year 1203 1 a Commission of Bankruptcy issued against him. The Defendant, Downs, was agent to the Com mission, Assignee, and one of the Commissioners. The Plaintiff came to an understanding with hia creditors, and paid fifteen shillings in the pound, with a promise, if he was ever able, he would pay the remaining five shillings. The mills which be- longed to the Plaintiff were mortgaged for the sum of 4,1001. The Defendants agreed to pay off that 'mortgage, and to advance a further sum pf 7001. to the Plaintiff, and to let the mills to the Plaintiff for 2401. a-year, with the priVilege of re deeming the property up to 1007, by paving the 'sum so advanced. It appeared that the 7001. had not been paid, and that in the year 1800 the Plain tiff was asked to sign a deed cf conveyance to the Defendant', which he refused, saying, that they were ooly the mottgagees; on which the Defendants brought am ejectrneut. Sir SAMUEL ROstitve and Mr. HART contend vt, that the Defendants could not be considered in any other respact than as mortgagees. Tbere never had been any deed executed by the parties, anti the Defendants, in their answer to th e Bili, tdmitted • that the Plaintiff had a right to reclaim the pro perty in 1807. The property was worth 3001. a-year, and it never could be expected that the Plaintiff, a man just emerging from difficulties, would have been so improvident as to have sold a property worth 5011. a-year fur so small a premium. The Plaintiff had been obliged to file his Bill in that Court to oblige the Defendants to return that which they acknowledged he hid a right to reclaim. There was no equity that could jestify the Defendants proceeding by an eject ment; end if en injunction was not grant ed, the Plaintiff would be turned out of pos session of the stills, by which he would be ren dered unable to perform his promise to his credi tors, of paying them the difference foie 15s. to dos. Su .Ic-terinined was the Pldiutiff to keep his promise, that his wile had avowed that she would never again enter Hereford until her husband's debts ware paid, and in no instance had she de parted froid that promise. The Learned Counsel observed, that they could not help remarking the peculiar interference of the Defendant, Downs, in the unfortunate bankruptcy of the Plaintiff. He was an attorney ; he acted as the solicitor to the Commis ion ; lie was a creditor of the Plaintiff. and proved a debt under the Commission ; he was also assignee ; and, what was more singular, he was the Commissioner under the Commission of Bank ruptcy ; and, lastly, they found him the pretended purchaser of the remaining property of the Plain tiff ; that property, which formed his only hope of being aide to perform that promise us an holiest man which he had given, and which he intended to fulfil, if the means were not taken away from him. They felt confident lie Lordship would not cc knowledge Downs in all the different situations he field, so dissonant from the feeling of the Court in all other cases. With this idea they trusted his Lordship would grant the injunction ; it was not only the welfare of the Plaintiff that was con cerned, but that of his creditors. Mr. RICHARDS and kir. Cook, Counsel for the Defendants, codtowled that if the Defendants were not the purchasers, yet they stood in the situation of the onginal inprtgagee, and as such they had a right to choose their tenant; and the very cause al leged in the Plaintiff's bill warranted their removal of hiin. The property was worth 501. a-year, and the Defendants certainly hail a right to get the beat rent they could ; and, although they admitted that the Plaintiff was entitled to regain the pro perty by paying oft the mortgage or original pur chase-money in 1807, yet lie had neglected to ten der it. Under these circumstances they trusted his Lordship would not grant the injunction. The LORD CHANCELLOR granted the injunction, on condition that the Plaintiff would give an un dertaking to give up the possession, if the Court should determine so, oil the hearing of the cause. On Thursday Dr. Coax/mm.7. was enthroned Bishop, in Worcester Cathedral, by proxy. The Rev. Mr. Cairn N was proxy on the ecca•ian. The 18t1i regiment of dragoons, which i 3 going with the next expedition, is expected at l'ortsurouth roan the Downs. The Irish Mail. which has hitherto pasted through Chester, from London to Holyhead, is directed to be conveyed through Shrewsbury, and by the Sept! Cerig Road. This alteration, we nudenitand, will take place in a short time : sth of September, and the ith of October are both mentioned. The St. James's Regiment of Volunteers, com manded by Colonel Lord AriramaT, assembled at their l'arade in Dufour's-place, oo Thursday after noon, but the weather proving so very unfavour able, the corps did riot leave Parade, but proceeded to private bossiness by electing a new Committee, &c. Tim President of the regiment, Mr. Tt:eas, came to a table iii the centre of the regiment, nn which was placed the very handsome service of t!ate voted a short time since to Major Downs ; ar. Tenn% in a neat speech. presented the plate in the name of the Officers and Non-commissioned Officers of the Regiment, as a token of the high seize, they entertained for his unwearied activity in perfecting the dimioline of the Regiment, lice. To which Major Downs in a neat speech returned his thanks, which was received with great applause. A poise of so guineas was voted to the Qaarter ms..ter fur his services. Lard AMHERST then ad dressed Major Downs front the head of the itegi weut, saying, he took that opportunity of pub licly acknowiedgiii% the great assistance he had ever received front him since the formation of the Regiment, awl congratulnted hint on the manner at which the Rvgiment had "'pressed their spprolri tion of his conduct, and itt which he most cor dially agreed. IfOirtm MATCH. Yestalay, ut lour sia.boats started Lain Lott Coo Bridge for Chelsea. 'llse prize WAS Dog g er's Coat end Badge. It wet won by a watennan of the mute: of Newell. lie was nut the favourite. Bets sere two to our against him, and in favour of. King, .who seemed to play with them, let the other boats pass him, and-then shut ii-head of them at al►ilh; however,. he only Caine its 'third. His friends were a►nch disptessect as they lust considerable sums, and conceived .he had not done his best. Betting aumong►t the water men ran high.—The ioveraeh bridges and wharfs were Crowded with apsetators. aiier 1. The Judge@ of Assize on the Western Circuit arrived here, on Saturday, and •opened the Com mission for the county of Wilts: The business cornummees this day. There are only nine pri soners for trial, ind net a •great deal of business at Nisi Prins. Among flit prisoners ore three charg ed with horse-stealing and one charged w t'. house •breaking. The other charges are not of so serious a nature. Our Ram commenced on Tuesday last. [The clay'a sport was given iii 'NJ GLuIL of Thursday.] witutersotiv. The City &reek • Mr. Rea►s Timekeeper likeekiets 411 SAME • DAT. • The Member`e nate of 501. Mr. Trevaniou's Beeepbahas walked over the course. • I'IILaSII)LV. The Srincriptiou Plats of to Potted,. Mr. Trevanioa's Crabber Mr. Day's Glosurster Mr. Radelyffes Lancaster • 3 dir j Mr. Terraces Drake Mr. Julia Scott's 'Pen Barge I is. Mr. Chinas/cies Little Merl dis. CIVIC DAY, Th• Handicap Plate of so Poona: Mr. Trrennion's Bacepholos Mr. Dilly's Felton 1 1 hord E.grettiout's brother to M0i1ay.. , .....1 3 ( 1 Mr. DWI" Buckler. The races afforded very little sport. The Ordi nary and Steward's Ball were, however, most respect ably attended. Among the Gentletisen who dined with the Steward were, the Earl of Pembroke, the Bari of Radnor, Lord Vimou Folkestone, Sir G. Present, Bart. W. Hussey, Esq. M. P. Sze. &b. The company at the Btll was composed of the first families in the ileighliourliot4l. The heavy rain which set in on Wednesday even ing prevented the Vocal Concert from tieing so fully attended as was expected. The performance gave great pleasure to the amateurs who were pre sent. Webber Glee. Whew Winds breathe soft, and the Ibuerily Shutt, by Elliott and Herring ton. were particularly admired. The match of single-stick, from want of previous proper arrangement by persons skilled in the game, did not at all answer public expectation. r.se Wiltshire men uniformly play with-the arm naked; the Seinersetshire men generally play with the arm *pidded : hence each keep a different guard, and either can conquer in their own mode of play.— It had been advertised that the play should be on Wednesday with the arm naked : the Wiltshire men• contended that they were of course to play as usual, for two bloat, by which they hoped not only to gain the prize of the der, but to have time and opportunity so to disable their adversaries, play ing out of their usual mode, as to have an equal chance of victory on the following day. The Soiner setshire men insisted on playisig the first day wee blood, that they 'night the less expose their unpadded arms. On this puint the day was wrangled away, "nth very little play, and without any contest be tween the crack men of the two counties. The Soinersetshire men thus reserved their arms, and, in consequence, on Thursday ' they gained every head of the Wiltshire men, ...aplaycd off the Tyes for the prizes is afriendly way. among themselves. At Ludlow Races, Lord STAMFOCD . III St. Do minqo walked over the course fur the sweepstake*: and the mil. plate was won by Mr. Gouutouaa's Romeo, beating three others. On Friday, the Hunter's Stakes was won by Mr. ,BENsam's Fisher aunt. beating Mr. ADAM'S bl. h.; and the 391. plate was won by Mr. BiArsoa's Cecilia, beating Mr. Got LBUltleg Whitenose, which was very well cuntested. Considevable bets are depending upon an ass race of one mile, to be run at four o'clock in the afternoon of Monday next, from Niphany Bridge, en the Clithero road, Yorkshire, to the Work !mime Bridge of Skipton. On Monday and Tuesday last, a grand match at Cricket was played at Linton Spring, Yorkshire, between cleveu of the Wetherby•Club, and eleven gentlemen of Linton and the neighbourhood, which, after two days'play, was decided in favour of the latter by twelve notches. A return snatch will be pliyed by the same parties upon Culling ham-moor, ea Monday the Bth of August next. Extract of a letter from Bislumsthorpe, near York On Thursday last, one of the public days at this palace, the Bishop of Dv ROAM and the Dean of Prrcaecaoven visited his GiLICE. Du ring dinner :in odd coincidence took piece, the au thor of '• The True ChairrAmeui," and the Rev. J. GaARAM, sat next to the Orthodox Professor, lite- Liao, who replied so angrily to Mr. Ovarrow, in his pamphlet on" Tke Articks." So many of the lower Gentry from the neighbourhood took their wives and bairns to dinner, that many respectable Digui tarien were banished to a side table, to make room for inuling school-boys and girls." Last week, as the two Mr. COOTS% Wee of the late Mr. Coot', tobacconist, of Stratford, Essex, were shriving a horse in a gig from Loudon to Bind ford, finding themselves taimmehle of governing the animal, and being intimidated by the apparent danger of their situation, they took the resolution of jumping out of the vehicle, when one of tivons rreeivel a severe contusion on his temple, from the effect of which he Is••quished a few hours, and then expired. This unfortunate accident happened very near their home. We are nos h • to learn. that Mr. Mantle, the Under Sheritf for the County of York, was so unfortunate as to break his leg, on Friday last, on his way to York from Hull. if • was on the coach, and one of the bor.:es tieing restive, Mr. Manna hared off, and met with the above misfortinte. win - mom. Jiio 40. PM On Thursday afternoiiii 'came iota our testis, Low; Ca :rest', beautiful yacht, having on boutd his Lordship, I..ady CitarEN, rod state, - areollV,4l-.. hied by st fashinuable wider party, Possessing tits: advantage of a pleasant here?" *Or loonglit up in fine style. The baring gun- 4, rig . was at anchor in the bay, and • hoisted • the privatt signed. whis h not tieing answered, ail hands wine tininedi,.'Pf f milled to Totters, and, as the yacht borto,a ..cry warlike appearance, it created not a little tin-tle oa board - the Ilating, • till she came' alangsi.ie, and *as hailed bt the Commanding (illicit'. in the evening, the whole party came oil shore in his Lord,hip's barge, and repaired to RcsissmCs Ho tel, where they intend ;Plainsong Julio , . ii:, lord shipp's rtatichere, which 'tvestufwill he liy short, as his Lordship intends tuk,a, seireral triplsh•ther • this summer, on account of the safe sui.hortf4e to he found in Weymouth bay; above all other. •siatet. tug places in the kingdom. Our Theatre, under th e managemen t o f Mr. He GIIES, bus undergoire'ises.erial hthlitioual embel nslnuents, and was opened on Monday last for the season. Mr. H. hmi engaged a very reaprituble Company froin'the Theatre, Royal Rath, Bitruing. ham, Liverppol, Ste. His exertions to gratify our vibitantv, it is to be hoped, will be aiuply repaid by a continuance of their liberal patronage. New arrivals are. daily and rapidly pourittg in s and many familiCe are prudently engaging Indgings previous to the commencement of Blanclio.d Races, in August ; wreck difficulty flequently °centring its procuring accommodations fronting the sea, front the great iullus: of coin:iany that ar r it e af ter the ' 1 " sports of the turf batt taken place. Among the last arrivals arc — Lord sad Lady Cratim, Sir Charles awl Lady finhalic Lade DonaCy, Captain Egerton, Dr. Cardiner, Hee. ' 4 G. Atniel, Hev. Dr. Maxwell, Mr. at i f 7drs. C. Haman, Mr. and Mrs. liadtieki and family, Mr. sail Mrs, Leriont and Vi'eol, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and trimly Munro. . Harrison, Bernet, Beth:lran, J. RawthooP, Bennett, IValsh, Whitestonit, J. L. Goldsmid, J. 4irrsatt, Dieksona B. Batfinl.l, Chapman, Smuts, Porter, Morton Eden, Par tridge, Pritchard, Fairmit, Arnaud, Pin hag, J. Bristow, Birch, Buou, Hullers, Arue, J. IS. Fraalliu , Jimis, S. A. Savernc, H. Wool, Latham, Lured, Sidary, Peatfierne ; Mistresses Button , Laird, IVilitunn, L:yeara , White, A pps. Bawlimain, Protest, White, rieldhoure, Compton, Stephens, Ware • Miinas ILeplit.g, Rickets, Bronarigg, Sec. ke. &c. accElN6iL43tylitni On Friday last, the Royal Bucks, or King'4 Own Regiment of Militia, on their panic at East-, Bourne, volunteered to a man inolfcring their ser vices ta any part of Europe, in the prirsent women tour crisis; and dielollowing official letter was im mediately transmitted tow Earl Temple, tin ir Colonel, to the Margins of Buckinglunn. Lord Lieuteirmt of the County : (COPY.) " Feet Bourne. July af,•11109. a ATV LoNO—il is with the stroogest fe :hugs of pride and satiefaetsuo that I have the henotse, la the uatrse of the Alffierrs, Non-estiandstioned Ocfie , ms, aid P:irates, of the Royal Bucks, or laisig's Own iteghateat of Waits, sonw my command, to request your Lnvelsuip sill lay nt 11.. NI& jetty's feet their humble utier to vulutteer fur (ureic, ser vice, upon the present eutergeney, should au upportnuity as. ear, during the absence or einpluyto..fat elsewhere a His Majesty's regular forces, iu which rue sent sad exerlises et the militia ami t y of tie Visited lt:ogstoss airy be employed with effect, to assist the strum& shit is is now Risking ia Spain, for the liberties, the safety, east the peace of Eurips sin souk:nos compress to your Lordship the drum rested by the Pleci-cisiatinissiorled (Mi., era well Pletaltd s , that their offer of service anis be eciesmered as mew saner promise, that they shall le uo case be I:twisted (rots their Offic,i a sir their colours ; sod in the e..sutideace that pro. per prorisiou will be wade fur their faiiiilivs during their absence. " I hope and trust Ilia Nlaj.sty will be graciously plea se d to accept this offer of the mites of the regineut twos which he deigned to cowl r the limauursb.e title of " luso Xing 's Own," as • proof t.f its taxiell , to sluts that it GAII. bases wortby of that distiirtuishesl name._ .. " I hate the hocour to be, " My Lord, " Your Lordship's obedient humble servant, (g;goed) " 1:111 AN DOS TE3IYLE, Cownol." " To the 31orquie of Bucicio;hano, Lord Lieutenant of the County or Itonbe." We have much sattsfactiou in learnirg, by the arrival of the Boadicea, Captain HATLZY, on Sa turday, that the French fir!ter►nen, which the Thrush took over to Havre de Grace, lauded 'cafe at Hontleur. Tuesday last, JAMES BLATCM, Esq. Rev. Joni Govt.°, and Rev. Wit.t.tast Acoracii, Muste►s of Arta, were elected Fellows; and Mes,rs. of l'embroke College; Nswar, of Brusenoie Col.. lege, Oxford ; and llitacnen, of Queen's College, Detnies, at Magdalen College, Oxford. Within the last fourteen days, the town and neighbourhood of Leeds have received inure orders for"cloth than have been given for "t 1; last two years past; and the town of Hull, in consequence of the proistbility of the Russian trade being again opened, is beginning to anew agora life anti Owe day, last .week, es a poor boy, aged about four years, of the name of FOSTII/1, living at Been hall, la the neighbourhood of eiarlidc, was gathe , ...' ing rushes, he trod uNau au adder. The veoget .1 animal ended reood his leg, and bit it. Thi bulb imosediatcly swelled to a great Woe, and the alas introducing itsclf iuto the body, the child won after died. A tn. sanguinary circumstance occurred in Swansea on Sunday sewitght. %I at in W•ihams (better knowo by the appellation of Oat the Tikker) haring; had some angry words with his wise, John Williatus, their son, shout 15 xcars et age, inter fered in favour of his mother, which so enray.ed the father, that he instantly sidled a :ergs hotelier's knife which was on tile ttable. and him un der the shoulder ; the knife srmst through 1 he sta bses palate", muscle and mills Into toe thorax. e'imitileg towards thecollar-butte; heti it not taken that reten tion, it '.roar have entered its heart. .i'he deinh of the wound, which divide& breach of ; t'e'ary. was nearlyseren inches t 4034 he thitchore,..l pirwarCia of four quarts of bloodbefore Mr. Tu. . QII t lamv. the surgeon who Mends him, was t.il:t to dilate and tie op the artery, whit.,l h.. 11 a-cording to Surgeon Caree's new plan. to pr 'seat its slip. pin;;. The father was inueediattly takers it.to ctn. torts:. and put, in confinement. until the poor ley shall be declarthkout of danger, bat welch .a MI likely to be for souse time. so he now ries ii, a ve.y bad condition, althouirli hopes are entertained %bat a recovery will take place.