The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-28 00:00:00

T 4 ek 'f , r''‘,4-ra fi t Y•• . . ago . • j 47 ifi • ter ' i". 1 6. 1 5, :, • .‘ I A la ti *1 I LORD CIVAMBERLAIIrI OPNCI ii, 1091. t.- 10otira is hereby Elven, that hie Majesty srlir If•W a Drawing-roost at BueliothasslPalaee, of Tbittaday tbir rid of *masses!, at two o'clock.--(oesstal BRIGHTON, Ftsau A air U. 11. Majesty. accompanied by Sir IL Blonmileld, ?et ortied to Palace yesterday afternoon as early us Inilf-past three o'clock. The A.g was once swore twisted on the veuerable tower of the Church, and an enlivening peal from the bells anununced the vrelcorneamvel to the town. Diicine . 'service this morning, in the presence of the - King sod family, we. pertormed by the Oesn , of ilereford, aasistedin the responses by the Rev. H. Permian. , "`` Sir William _Appel Mantel to the Palace this SW'S. ilboillefd ha; Irriit to return to I..tradon : hi. abwence . will be but short. Arrother boll, upon • wide scale of initiation, is 'allied of few the palace, butt, as.yet, no particular iietsitig has hrerr mentioned. RU' E.T THEATRE. The ail'. of tiiisllteetre, now rebuilding, will be nearly the same as the old one. The boxes and seats will be more commodious, and the lobbies, pumps, end staireaset, mere specious. ft will be just the old favourite theatre-upon an improved plan, with the same style of entertainments that residated it so long and so deservedly popular. THE NEW COMET. ,oi r, • uv • •••. ael The Coettaillerovaved at Paris so the Slat of J last by M. Ineeikt, is at peewee visible to the naked ,ye Its atsclews is exceedingly bedlam; its tail, which is abo foie degrees in length, appears larger at the beginning lime at the extremity. Its apparent motion is very slow; it has -WM, proceeded two degrees and a half, in right esceariou • lied sieekomion, from the Slat of Jaamtry to the Ild Ire. :,it sets at about eight o'clock in lb. evening; e the must favourable opportunity of seeing it is ' *pi six to ball past seven o'clock. It is in the West, in . at, iliOnstelle liusl of Pegasus, still in the vicinity of the star • aioW Ito wheat M. Nicoll,t first dismotered it. Ily the I inadoe of the earth, the sea daily approaches the cosort. le stelsort time the two pisaets will alt at the same estmsent, and the comet absorbed in the rays of the loss will cram to be visible at night, to re-appear, perhaps, at some other time I. the worsting, before the Asia( of the sin. The slow. rem of the geocestrie motion , of the comet hes prevented . Sr MAI (Sere loiter hitherto detioriod, frau which all the . portiquiars iolorosUirat to SCUMS and to the public may ll ooneoilotil atilb protiokra. • it.., of oar reaJere least have hated .1 the lupe ad the cekbrated Devonshire buy, G. Bolder, who actgaired • womderful power of computation witliont any arithmetical eduestlea from books ur master. This prodigy of simple nature was bora at klureton-Hanspstesil, Devon, us the 14th of Jose, 1806. Hie father, William Bidder (who is w operative storie-niation), has aisle chilken, sit haymow, three girls. George west to • three. halfpence per week school, till eight years old, when the Arst proof he gave of his extraordinary abilities was in reckoning the evils is a burro's fear dam Tlis brought us ether eees. lions, when his reedy replies induced his father to make a tone to the great towns is the kindom, where he ex. cited math astonishment. las Unwise be appeared befurs the Dykes of York, Keel, sad Sowsex, Lord Stanhope, Joseph Sank., end the principal Nobility and G,ltry. H• appeared before thel.te Chores, noel three of the Prisoner, at Windsor, and simmered pianism's proposal to him by tido Bishop of Salisbury so quickly mad inarreetly, as highly 10 please her Majesty, who made hint a hamtlesnme present. The boy critinmes to improve in his calculation', and is hand aomely pwivtded for by some gentlemen of Edinhergle, who have sword to heard and (disease his, wester the hest private leselbrso is that city, and et the University, that the history sod progress of Ilia Mind is. be marked iand that be serf lie qsallibed 40 suiseitt‘t* I departmentthsehnatrani, boo the knitted of has Nosily, have had otherwise a prospect 14. Journal) :swot ail, 'lOl . _ . A Treasury Journal of last night designates the tqcopolitan Patriots, Neapolitan Hebell. It, ma, tags profess newtrulity: the Journal does not credit the profession. " A Hint to Husbands plagued midi Scoldin,' Wires,—We hour lath ly heard of a lady 4 free !precis. who towed herself of ten provoked •to em ploy her vituperative power* on her mamba. Elie Atietheil, 'each 'oar:Wow, was to take air his Addle unfit • ploy • her a tune, without opening his lips, while she was buratmg with vexation. her increas ing violence occasioned by thin tranquillity, et length brought her to her deuth-bed; but when near expiring she said, '• I think I could recover yet, if this fellow would but answer me." This remedy., however, the husband was not iuelined to ad 'Mistime...-. ( Prooineioi Paper.) Yesterday a meeting of the friends and supporters of the Inatitution fur the support and educistiou of the poor Orphan Children of Clergymeis took place at the Freemasons' TIA CM, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's lot:-fichla, for the purpose of electing pitch objects at. the Committee thought proper into I tie school for the orphan. of Ministers of the Church E"gland. There was a very numerous and highly respectable meeting, and in the temporary !simmer of the Right Iler. the Lord Beduin of LoNDoms Lord Kea vast filled the situation of Chairman. Hares sap FEARS.—A I),y of Drawing is Ke nertliy a duy of society; and as no one kilo's. , to whom the Priers will I.ll . ,eirrry sue bas a right Is. entertain the hest bps for himself. This piewing aniicipasioo, ibtlW. I ref,. m at t be CUOVEIIIIII 1410 dread, ow the part at OWI.I lormlltil wiw , 11111611( hUU,ZIII !wrote valentine's Pty. 11 •1 11 • 11 lhooserlves of ilseewattatters' oiler to ado bark their Nura hem after having had the rkance of lbe yew Day% Draw'. These 'lntegers as the ihrrahold For!~ won't !°o forward with 111111 ljUte appreltrasiast to ib vrah of Towoaaow, TneasDAl", whew it any prove that the very li.oolhore they tare op were all or part .44 the 114 .1 1 . 1 " L ' Prix...are in the Wheel. The retarawkNombrro(posikAi netreeer t are verifier) are the only ewe woo ow saki sail pirostilo that by aa early application they any have I Put of *am hash ago% solo** Slap atioafrogairegbil * IM kialetimbe septicemia sib are dads thought. (wt abs se- Prost Tickew arid *bar es. .: . . lIIIMII stommipkoNs i vir l ess. . .—lrvelermrl7::: :1 . , :- - : : The second Ineetims-AtAlts Camaiiimitsters in this ciutse, which. bapaltimd7 4=1040 lb .hugm• 'portion e public 'petal*, pH goamtpdorlirlit at one o'clock in the Court of Common Pleas. Guild helL • The crowds that were in attendance were Immense. 'rhe meeting *as Ant 'assembled in the lower friAlt room, but in consequence of the num bers end want of room, It was suggested that they should adjourn to the Court of Common Pleat. A mall immediately took place, and in the course of a few minutes the Court was dlled to excess. After remaining there fpr some tint', the meeting ~was informed that the Commissioners were sitting r :nn the hustings in the Common Hall ; the anxious -crowd iniinttiliately rushed there. and occupied in a moment every spot •Itout the hustings. This place being found quite inconvenient, the Commissioners adjourned to the Common Pleas, where the meeting wee finally held. Nothing could exceed the anxiety that prevailed all through the meeting. There wets several persons of distinction present, - amongst whom we observed Earl Sefton. Mr. Nfott/ MK it Stated that he appeared on be half of !creditors, who had legal claims u,n the estate, and soothing could more strongly mani fest the dippiwitiorrite fe.4 Lemur& the bankrupts t h an ebi., that one of his clients, about the legality of whose claims some doubt, might be entertained, he had advised not' to press his destruct. Mr. Alexander Graham wan the first creditor sworn. He proved that Howard and Gibbs owed him 1,0001. Mr. Richard Johnstone next proved a debt of 71/. 10.. arising out of an annuity of 750/. Mr. Gibbs was then sworn, and examined by Mr. Treheck (the Commissioner). Mr. Treheck—Do you acknowledge that this debt is due? My. Gibbs—l cameos answer for this particular debt; I have mot access to my book.. .-fir. Montego, obscured, Hist II was most Im m i r ta a t le estate should 110 l be burdened. It w as possi bl e t h at 'Mesas. Howard and Gabbs might have been in tho habit of 'ustericy stoney as against themselves, which they had nut received. - Mr. Trebeek repeated his question, whether the sediment was true, that the sum of 711. 10a. was doe to Mr. John. stone ?—Mr. Gibbs replied, that be could .ut answer the treatims, for he had not access to his booka. Mr. Mooniest observed, that it was mot from the sum of ,4 11 f. hea. His &Awed Its importance, bit that the I: dbesrlbden it. It was therefore morels/el, ; sareemeerg • pseteiesiirabeito it. The point to be derided ▪ was, whether Messrs. Howard and Gibbs wee is the habit ,of giving credit to parties Ger rums sot actually reamed, because if sot, these accounts may be admitted. ' t Mr Trrbeek—Mr. Gibbs, were you in the habit of giving digit for sums sot aetoally received?-....31r. Gibbs replied in it die sermative. When you have access to yawn books, will all year trans. aelloas with the various creditor* appear clear ?--.Certaisily. Why had yea nut settee to there books ?.—A Geodesist, replied (Mr Smith. we believe, Solicitor to, Saiskropt), that they were prohibited by order of As ere. Mr. illoatagen awned, that world sat he linear, for by Let of Parliament they were militia so havemoress to their bworhs,aties4kd by two powilows. . Mr. Johaateas .burned, that he bed fope . kow Waders! mites, Mid it week* ho aUesokai with 'NM hossilwashilwe to has Moe dowwead Mom , teed wishoskibe acumusia. Ho regrelleirl der isuesierilesur very mach, bet whet was lo be dew /Ir. Sloategue stated, that it was unneeenery for hint to come up aria ; if he would make an affidavit *hes be roe ' salted his account, that world Queerer. Mr. Trebeek observed, that it weight be admitted as • claim. Mr. Richard Hermon claimed for 551. amouat of two bills fur work dour.—Admitted. Mr. John Smith claimed a sum of 4 1 11. part of ea anisuity paid by the Honourable John Bruce and Richard O'Neil, for his use. The Solicitor of Mr. Smith stated. that application was made to the Hon. Colonel O'Neil fur the quarter's allow. shier, nod be replied that be was in doubt to whom it should be paid. • setr. Tribe& asked Mr. Gibbs whether he received it ! FMB Belisha' replied, last Mr. Gibbs admitted be had re. 41/1 1 11 4 h. igr.Trelseck—Mr. Gib's', have you soy doubt that you did not receive it? Mr. Gibbs—lt might have been received after 11. ft the slice. It will appear oa the (*reef the taroks, sod she the sine paid eft the eassity. Mr. Trelreek-.-Now let this quietism be uoderstoood, Mr. Gibbs: Will your hooka, whea produced, give a ekes state. aunt of all your traissections with the world up to the day you left the (ace? Mr. Gibbs—Certaialy. Mr. D n fished to ask the Commissioners, whether parties could claim Interest un swum that had WM for some Aare in the handset Messrs. Reward sad Gibbs! Mr. Mosotagwe replied, that that depended on whether any agreement bad been made to that effect. Mi. Triberk observed, that it would be impoosibk to pro to-day to the choice cf Assignees. It was heti. r then ipielleime St to the 24th a Marsh, and In the mean time public meetings of the Creditors would be held to Wire debts. Mr. Talbot Glsseock (an eminent Solicitor from Dublin) :smeared on behalf of several Creditors. lie wished to ask question, namely, whether the P. litigant' Creditor had ' proved his debt satisfactorily ? Fur if he did rot, of course -the cenissimion must fall to the g►wurd. „ Ile.Tiebeck—That is, in filet, Sir, whether the Commie slivers have dune t►eir duly or not. Mr. Glascork observed, that he had slot the slightest doubt the Commissioners ►ad discharged their duty He merely matte Ilse übre►vatior by way of suggestion, heminse several of the creditor* enatrtaisted - Smog ;feeble as in the validity of the proof of the Petitioning Creditor, sod he wished to keow •Isether they had the power of examinieg the Peti tioning ereditur again. Mr. Trebs clt—Certainly not. We have exantioml the Pe @Muslim Creditor with great emotive before us opened the commission. I hope we have door ova duty; however, if yoe have the power of au appeal to the Chancellor. Mr. Montague was of opinion that the soggestion was o u r of importance, fur he under-toed that the Creditors Vel terisimed /Vale doubts as to the validity of Moe Petitioning Creditor, and that moat should he nettled at mite—if It be a good cumenission, why tutu proceed ; but if had, let it fall g o the mooed, sod a tie. out be imbed. The Portsmouth Commission, after having existed fur meta months, fell to ent ground, :furl the expense attending it was 7,000/ ; and it couccroed the Pcliti g Credi. for Meet of all; for if the commission be bad, VIS him all the rammer must fell. perhaps six ur 7,0001. Mr. Trebeck said, 114 Commissioners had is. power to call him before them to disprove what be bad swuru. Mr. ;Montague—Well, then, but She assignees have tie power sir calling him berme them, fur they are entitled to know the atreogtb of the foundation uu winch ten y stand. If hr were Coveted fur the Petitioning Creditor, he would ad. vim him to tome and be examined. And he wood.' advise the body of the Creditors to apply to the Pei mown Cretli. tor, sod if he did 'oot comply, in present a Petition Su the •11161 be would call him before him immediately. Mr. Ervin th claimed a debt of 121. Oa. 2.1. amount of work June --Admitted. Mr. Joseph Glover, of gingham% claimed a sum or Italg a heiAlKe of a sum received us poeltry of Assurance by Howard awl Gibbs. 101 i. Gadd dligilMed Matt 4. im had brio tern...), grew nike, main So bo sew. aconite it He Ma wet know I Abe ?went, ownwillt . • • , ! Pc- Pio p .414 so iPorbooopoi of 2 0" 0 1, the MMI WWI 'c 5 . ; .-, ' t ! .. i .--!, -.Ha. loirr , -Law lavvri.c.rasfires. .. 4 -0.16 • . ..i.e. • COOS', Off 011.61114111111111. , 1111111ma's.leir, V. finisliintsiall*ON*llll2 : vo ,, e , The LssitD• 41206111011111.kindtdtiefsdritisSio Court it hell:poet ten fleet*. ' ' . ti(P, EA11.0031 OP ISTRATRiteog4 ligp.ejsieosp e. STltaTealottit. . . This cape came Were the Court in the• nature •-a g 'sir& ' It oppreird that the Plaintiff is the son •ef the late. Earl 'el Iltratinore, by Mery Milner, ',.taw Countess of Strathmore. and the Defenilai:t t e the the l he tig li t H t-lo o w n. ' o t r hosnas the ' kte ß s ais a ei l i :t be wbo i chu h i ss atis to t of kin. The late Earl married Mary Milner on the of July: 1810 Mod died on the rollowinK day. Plaintiff filed the preaerd bill, in which he .iille N ell. that by the marriage of.ine mother le the ivlie late Earl of Strathmore, he was legitimatized, end is therefore entitled to the title tpd dtgoity of Earl of Strathmore, and ' preys ttfit ',trope, persons might be appointed by the Court to retablish and defeed the Nombre right to the above title, smil the Scotch metes annexed thereto. To this bill the Defendant pleaded that the Plaintiff wee a bastard, and had no right to the title of the Earl of Strathmore. but diet the title belonged to him, the Defendant, anal therefore be ought to be lie pleaded by the title of the Earl dif Strathmore. Air. HART. Ceu , rdel for the Defendant, in sup pert of the plea contended that ins client ought tit be impleeded by the Plaintiff as the Earl of Strath more, because the title had legally descended to him. It would be fur his Lordship to determine whether this was or was not a enbatssitial objection to the hill. At common law a true description of the Defeudaut was consideted orgreat importance; rsiel to his (the Learned Cuuttatni) apiesiuti, it wee. ,staseli grove, impertance la a Court of Equity. Miser, the practice depended in many cases on the itek of the person sued, as the Court might corn. 'pit a commoner to prison fur a contempt of its Aiders, but it could only procred sgaitist a Peer r similar eircuiustatices by the sequestration of property. Ceder these coweidetatioies, he trusted t his Lordship would allow the plea, end dii. lOW the bill. Mr. Hoene followedl on the same side. He sai d kw !wooed it was the intrusttoo of his Learned iigide tcdiends on the other side to coating' that the idea 1 111110 tiered:bre, oil the ground that that CIIIIII could )16t etiteitain a mere question of dignity, as that perogotve was veined in the Howse of Lords; be 'mild give thews the full credit of the abjectiew a tet /11iir swine time he would inform them, dot it •414•• Not a - question of dignity merely, but a 4•Otideo l ot dignity inseparably conuected with property, which tippearedley the PleiusifPs bill, is whirls it was charged that he nes -entitled tiseartaia beseeimin .. . '•drodatti ' and the bill prayeZ ?MEM decree that the baronies were veste4 in the Plain tiff: The Lannert C•oneel coodorled by MI-. feuding that the plea of the Ldastodblot aright to be maiumnied, and that the Plaissti4lll not com plain of it, he having Mist b the question before the Court. -tt•tri ft ng • Mr. SHADVIIILL followed on th e . itrue. The LORD CHANCELLOR —" I underotand there is a Petition before the HOMO* of Lords from one of the parties. I am, tberefore, of opinion, that it will lie better to stop alt proceedings in this etiOrt on the subject, until the question as to the right to the title shall be disposed of by a Committee of Pri vikles in the House of Lords; and I promise yes to nse my influence to induce their Lordtbipt to give the case their immediate attention." Further consideration pogpossed. IN THE MATTER OF TUE ELECTION OF TIE PIM /IDIOM MAITRE OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CAM BRIDGE. The LORD CNA NCIMLOR obterved, that this Case was or such high importance, nut only to the Col lege immediately concerned, but to all other Uni versities, that he considered be ',Gold not he ilaisig justice to them or biw.rlf by Isis coming to a hasty conclusion on it. Ile would, therefore, not give his judgment till Tuesday next. Judgment purtvoned. COURT OF Kircas BENCH, GUILDHALL, TutIIDAY, Faaauaatr 47. Before the LORD CHIRP. JusTICE and COXIMOX lassies. WATelf U. 111113111111 T. The Plsiotill in this case was odeninistrutrix of a mariner slanted Hooey. The .I[l.efesichaut is a re spectable oliip-rivrnet in the city of Losidon. Haney was a seaman ois board the Si Oils • S• 0 1 11 Sea whaler, of which she Defehdent OMB Owens and secording to tins usage, Ia that trade. yell ("Wi ned, instead of wages to a certain propottien of the . net proceeds of the voyage. The dip proceeded in her fishing, and on the homeward voyage Haney died. The Phinitili had received from the De• foldout the whole unionist of Nancy's share, ex ceptiog a sam of 501. for which this schen was brought. Mr. CAMPIIILL, for the Defendant, did not pot the Plaintiff' to prove her case; be admitted the whole question turned on the 594 hut he would gibe sock au answer to that as would put the Plano , , tiff out of Court. Mr. Thompson, Ilse coolidential clerk of Mr. Enderby, in whole service he had beets Maven k years, deposed, that on the arrival of the Syres in p ut t, named Mims claimed the whole of Ilinicy'• share under a bill of vale, duly executed. Shortly alter the Plaintiff 'trade her claim, and he ',shamed her of the prior. claim forfeited by. Mr. Moors ; she begged that the witness would do whist lie could fur i.sr to a.iik with. Mn.,,, alleging drat if lie gut the raosiey iota his hands she should never get . 4 finthifig. The witaorm_i promised Ma he would • ale what Ira could lur her, and its orassequirace he Nimes otetral asses,. wjto . ioa>R long time 1 0 .1 " lat ••/ f•ablf9o l4 tv btlt st lest agreed to sake 50/., syliscb the mime" IYroraied PLOWlliff ef, obeli she eapromed her rptktitfle, situ ad IM • it "diamistration for the .trodkias, which he tanned to take. He I balance due, being 1611 and took • - • the same. . ; „ , .. ki lt, fr L __, : ,• The Jury s ...tier.. I ron mediate', reefed • MI for 11014 • The Cower*/ klelik thi, with eseedi l i t L.- li e z g rr 'II 11.1•...1 11/ •. . ..... - 7. .#' '''t ..- . . -i .. p u i ic k . •••,. ,-,,,,,,,,T4 wits: 1 ..71., . . till i ~ ././lEntig.7. ...d. ,'3 hos •• oriewo.. . -,4 . _r'i Mt ii o . , NlMMlMMl4ffieelfffi- A Melia weeseerelllll l ll4rellet Font. was Ilibeiski bare the laurel Mane, OliikilLsestletbsailecaustopseitieffisrfaid alr. geese, the peolikraer.44 Irtidosiewoll:. e. . , :y , • 11r. Hill, the Arromeri to Mr. Pone, Male* arise lb isaffillf ffis Pldwerer came le Abele shop, sod w i ffirremo ADM& or pearl yeetele, we @heal Med_thene to he, to pledge fee air tar. wires pounds, giving her as.. Maria Stuart. I, Alia... street. A geed art 4 peer', had been pledged Ay llw r•-; surer at their shop Serve& .but on ins ;moist thane offered es the present ocemion, be tioneediately perceived ffieffiffilliff el ve rs go ll 7ing l less aleme eille t is' Irliado,allagri"rtheb"eweiseleiNerretierdoirtiltilillireelit""irle! .thought it his doll to being her Vlore kis Lowrie/O. 4 l swing he the piece where the Prisourr had stated that dial resided, No sorb mimeo was to be foetid. • i The herbage' of the Prisuster came forward and mid, Pm. - lbw airthflea offend feu pledge w. re certainly peed* bet be admitted that thy were. of an MI: nee quality. A Jew flee retpar forward, and ufferert to bet large sass. that the articles In qieestion were pearls, bet iloty.seerit cer tainly boa ores, as/ what were coolgairoly railed drarf pearl*. 011 S he "tee pile it vie einlillelously demi. d that they reeve any thing of the 105t{.... , - .. The Lord . Mayor put me taii to the diaressiee by observ ing, that there did not &plow soy thing to inerrant him in detaining the Prisoner, who, whatever weight bars been in leaded, bad coosaaiited nu offence. The publicity given to the swatter, by bringing the Prisoner before him, would be sufficietet to poi the remainder of Or (retread, es their gourd @genial spy attempt of the kind, if any such should be trade. Gegen SQUARe. ROBBING TAVERNS. Yesterday Wm. Thera, was re examiaed me varier' ebonies of Lobbing different T a, Inns, Ike. of sheets sod other properly. It was before stated that the Promisee was appreliesded by Mr. Hill, the proprietor of the Ship at Charteg.creers, wham boom he robbed of • pair of sheets, which were fumed epos hie person by Handley, the officer, who iliecovared another pair wrapped round hie body, sad or umber pair is his eenell.elethes, herd*, a Imp risme. tit, of dopisentire of shorts, remoterpaseer, and curtains of warieas dearriptivaa, together with • great nusiluer of labeled keys of tonnes which be had robbed. The Office woe sew crowded with pawnbrokers with whom he pledged the property—t keepers, chambermaids, mid waiters, to identify the Primmer. He was recovered to be the noes who, go lest Sanuday se'unight, look a bed at the Guides cross. Charing-cross; be was 'hewn into the root, by the chambermaid, he told her he was conic to the Theatre, tool lucked the nioan Jour and wrest out as it was supposed lot that purpose, bet he never 'loomed, sad when the door was spewed it was discovered be had stripped the sheets of the bed. A third charge was preferred against him fur robbing the Ball las, Bialospgate.street. Ile took lodging there abort a fermi& nu, .and requested In see his noose. He field the chambermaid be *mated to write, bet as soon as she left him be locked the dour sod carried off the sheens. A fourth charge was ;inferred against him fur rut ltieg tile Bell s ad Crows, Holborn. Ile csnev into the coffee roust last week late is the retain, and had some bread soil cheese. Aber sitting fur about Iwo lowers, he desired the waiter to @hew Ides la the water-closet • he had to pass by dot door of a gestleutan who hedged there , sod stole • bed le of Apparel, as tsibetne, Ise. ; pare of snicks were firma opus him, mid ilegoliesile• of lite rereekeder. - Thee; was • gib charge prererteiTaifiihraliterbi Wrlitihog the Bath Hotel, in Piccadilly. This was the only house in which it seems be had slept ; he ordered the chambermaid to call him up at four o'clock la the morning, which she did, wad he then weed out saying lee would soot, relent. but did mot. When the doo r was °petted, it was found the sheets had beep stolen. The article, stolen from all these plates were sow sworn to, and the Prisoner was again rentsaded Sill wet week. R 1711 AO R DINA RY SUICID R. The Foreign feinnoilis lately mentioned that a Fresieh. Voss bad pot ea earl to his esisteace, by jumping into the • er of Mount Vesuvius. A• there is no instassee of the kind epos recent since the day, of Empidoclee, we are en. abled, by the following extract of a letter from a Geutle. gear - Of . &idol, how on the Coetioelit, to caliber the is. the Foreign Journals: —" I have wow to Illeirsot • most tragical event. On the 10th of January I visited Vesuvius, in .company. wills • M. Genteret, try compaseioa also iet say some from Marseilles.— There teas nothiog remarkable' its 'lii manner, except that on our return to the Hermitage, he took up • pea, and effaced his imam, which he had previously writing In the Hermit's book. We agreed to revisit the moun tain, sad WI the following Thursday lie called on me fur that purpose; but Weenie footed the Sooner visit prejudicial ' to my health, I excused myself, sad he left me,. seeming rather disappointed. On reading the awful eitsstrophe on the following week, iii the public print, I visited the Hermit, mad learned the following particulars :—.lle come to Ilse Hermitage ou the Sunday, where be slept, after miming the whole day on the snuoutain. Olt Monday hs employed himself la eulleeting pieces of the lava ; on Tuesday, after telliag the Hermit he sour go seek. to see the mare , oldie lava, be ascended the unnintate, Art o ll4lBl4o by his guide. He se and sooner rebelled the crater them he gave his watch end hat to the guide, likewise a piece of money, derbies him to impress the lava—a cornrow practice, bet probehO done to divert his Mementos. lie then enveloped himself its hie mantle, sod plunged into the bonds% crater, obese, be was immediately thrown out, and presented s Most horrid spectacle, all in flames. The guide sew him dee river of Are tilt he cooed see his, no more! 1 usemorreethrei in the book, rainseratisig the 'lt seapitiee ef pill ; sad stairs' it to be his v - he baying bees always seeirtueste is eh." WINTRRING 1111/IiRP IR „A STRAW-YARD. -wow. A Farmer in Sonth Haute writes, 6 la comegoesce of lb. *sty of wheat straw la at% peal baying a . tolerably Inrll-sheftemd yard or a moderate aim, I dideretioeit to try • wintering sheep in it ; I therefeetr, .heitsght tee lambs. Whim I got them home, the flth of Oeloher, they rag over my 'ffiellibleir la the daytime, sad were delves Is tide well. and every night; whirs, though their bellies Deemed i INIIIIIIkad, they were burry for as hoar *idol elf the heeds sof dm straw before they lay dues. About the middle of :=l4rl pot meat racks in the yard, and pre two trusses eluver hay every night, the whole of which was rates (*ran up before the, were termed out of She Mil MI Moo is the monolog. I kept the yard sesilicinitly lit lewd .till the middle of March, wham I begs* to take ' , airy the dung (for besot), of which .I fooled an ample dressing for IS acre% and also Fir it acres of pone ince, sod a further quantity very ,'llan, at the bottom of she heap, fur 10 acres of Swedes* tonsil's, being about. night loads of slung for every limbs (tlitoitbdown) U • - get W. ea* and _ sldisisig iamb. avenged Vie to/al profit remltltot eam peestuag the her of lieuthdowe i.., each. I hove this otessos direst rather a belief e ll • It, gsy er, n_ .... i....d , le of I of lI M i h 4e L i r , - by hes hi figas of hihill s rsegtea N 0401.0( on he contemns wl/le—he is every 64. rd Ihnbalsiets • boxer should be composed al. Greens eshildital hattiluMl before in public, when be glowed arch gnatilleetions ai eishig, that an smairor bathed *Wm 'tipsiest Hods's. He hit his adversary at this tow with n velocity nod •Iff•filti :Which surprised the people, added to which, he dregsloppd gepidersble sentare . . The ring wee &nerd of a differest order of Ma. Owl the lights say ullree good. lussinul of the lordly. beessogiga . the 1134 • esoestiorl and alsag.elsore dountels rerek.slie istrage,t I torus out, and the pedestrians were chiefly from the,tholtr yards and vessels in she Rorer. who, intermisisel with the well.dreised converscers, formed a gratergne_entesiasace. Neither the Great Captain nor the Conemisosq.Goinral agree preset, bet Hie wriggling earls were wouseeinee.— Oliver and Joshua Hodson weal iniu the ring witb-Gavid, •urt Knudson sad Mania ascended Greta. Belting pR Iv four on Hedges. ROUNDS 1. It was ins minutes before either mask ea atteuipt to strike, each •hereately making filets to get the right bawl into erlinis; al length they turned loose ow • suilden, and egootugrai e:jght.bitsood both writ' flow*. Green eaderemost - 1. Tedious sparring, after which Hudson hid oboe', and a rally followed; hut air impetuosity of she meta woo tesegrest to place their knead. d loos. Gerrit bled sties/qua lbw iew. WWI in r close With west down, Greer agent einder. 3. This was • smart round, aud opus winch egeality ; Green placid s 60)1.h:ended Wow spout his atlversary's seek, sod he was returned ape, the Wad. In a cleat 01“11 was uppermost in she GU. 4 Green made play, awl • brisk rally followed rather in kis /truer. In the close itualswe was thrown with •co tsp. I. This round chewed Hodson she best fighter: he powrird 140 adversity . 8 eithl hewed with great skill, end Mural, heavily with his right, which set his lid y snorting like • horse. Green 'harsh off the effects of the blow, sod owned to like • game ones May blows were recharged, els eislevily iss sary's Rico hod of ligltiog. Green west doss from !Men. sin of s bl u e, bat it wawa*. New kisockdowe.-5 t• 2 use Hudson 6 mad 7 Wyse short dim* *ad but little hitting, es both were full of nor'/per...l S. A smart 'antis' resod, mot both hied ems* from the effects of • rally. Goes. was threw.. v ,str, S H 'when trod the bsol of this, 'Web We /bort fight iifir mead, and es both pkgsgffelgip _ hiss, Hudson's seas evidently the Iwititiale, 110111 *FM 10. Hudgins was leech distressed for tried, nail Green unessiexled at him is bell.deg fleabites, gad had the best of a rallying roused. tbsdnut was thrown. 11 Green maintaiesd hie superiority, het it kept bins et his fell sired, sod Modems, although haviog the worst of it, made some comeliest parries. Both were grassed is the strati le. It. A plod sound was futiebt, and bath dropped their claret with much jollity. Several blows were ettehesged s and both Were dues. 13. Like • horse which starts to run • four mile at speed, Greess's farness iu the 1011 and 11th rounds took all the speed oat of him. He made • good stand la this rowed, and had vane the worst of it, but be we, of so se afteethe west round. 14. This was • gay sod busy rooted, mud both rented themselves to a stood Mill. Hudson hail the best of the roved, but lie fell frost weaken!, sod 10 to I was tiehaid. 11 was Holyoell-street to en old 'lathes-beg. Green stood up six other rooads, it vas soh to be Miele reeked dowel, sad is these Nor rounds Hudson's right bawd arrabeatedy Apse the head. The light losted MI missies. REMARILS. Green behaved well, sad altlrsogh beet, be left his wirer wry some masks. His right-banded bits were mostly by Hodes's, which told so well with Me Gummi ativeregef• Hudson is sot only the best *titter, but be is • tociagiteg in the ways of the riug ;ad he admiaisters at proper to as he did in the fifth round. lie was too full of buf it was r good light. , loiorew-i 4 • FIRE IN GUTTER-LA NE. • etla. An alarmism fire broke out es bloodily *waits' is the above lane, •t she bowie of Mr. Boiler, throne, is curse guest, of some liquid tallied ever is the lire. The Raines spread with such fury that the adjoining bowies of Mr Rae, rlbband-manufacturer, sod Mr. Gordiser„ seillitarry. ware lioseentati, soon caught fin. 1• • very sheet , time the flees made their way into Futile...bum by.. Which seve ral horses erne destroyed besides dime already notiteds After bunting fur several hours, lb* basses of Meseta. Rut ler, Gardiner, end Rae, with resell the whole of the pro perty, were destroyed; awl those of Messrs. Jewel Ned Rid ley much injured. The' worrisome, at the back wee* COlN plelely laid is ruins. About tees ue twelve hours I. * the IThOtt kW' *le nertaafretesubis nnasameisinewlen frkNERAI.. frE j OTßEiii. Extract front whites .inn received front Capt. Jetties DU nei4ll Pater/en, of Colonel Power's /*Ti mm!, addrrrsed to his &tilt% Jam., n v. 6 Paterso, Esq. of Kilresh," in the county or . Cline a most respectable gentleman. wail kuo alters • public spirit end enterpoice.ww(Dra(ist Everting • Post.) . "amuses*, stifle. el, 1110. " Ilketnnt—flappy sus I is hive le lay poser to eoviltatlirt tbe may infamous tale fiti NJ refection,. that wry* east on Gee. IrErertett, ger~ el .sour baying sikifwho, emir 'yob; mu* tit thill - filietent pvevitile, is the ettientnied . balrhilliStlitera if be 441 at the dean we eusierlett r' tfes cease Wit were received b the Goirteatasept it Allettesivre -mithier highly Ilattniwg to as; every . little 'gees ea here hie that *art, the Germania tined** s it. fossilises arltli 4 levet ',item sad regularity ee erg iheereatesat la Beripe. We are regularly paid—Ompleles, sixty W hits put ; fix Liewasseeta, forty; bit be time king. duet, the Cassius in the Melee* ilritleh L,.gfssa rervivt! • eine inr•dred steed • par Mwlii t lie Liewlesaints, .sue liesdred. We expect tro joie diem is tw• simitetie. 42e *Mr Pees is a boo Isaildig fellow le 'Wee • soot {merest ilbit silents titer kiwi el the bender hie nova, is Own of tie tertey,. swanning errant tbe•elser with • baler wt hi. hetee's Nil, and his lento in his south; bI tit teteerkab!e fond *I the British, wed - gm its • gran! bail lan lava. Wi pail our time very plevanittlyitemer tee Mee get u p wee Otte, mid they ge elf very well. Aithegese le shunt Twelve beadeed wiles feat liegimint, sea triable eight days wart of the city of Ondestata, - witch ire Noll dash on hew sees as the water is of - iibe Widow it i. esti wet i flier te perceive the ardent spirit hi pareiellierwelbleir pre vails an Armlet this enntettey; every Mu sad trifelfil we pen ilneregli U,. people or. iglittag to tees ohs obeli *se. ea, cult tryi.' to tettee the ether iss'inietifiesiliass and "-tar. Gen•ral Beiteet is daily eirpreted tow ; foron• Ana : .~ • . . .•. . . imooHout of • 1.31 of osoboopiiroos . bp N. Saw do tie Imookropts which he ithelmiatid Simar. gr. Treloorkshos 14pd 4 fa, IPA 13,*.1 2 7118 of Nardi tor rail* 4railieli• Ir••• idello 4th so doom soshrotor. 111, olooltiliks to he 14 is Cavort .0r Cimuirno bum. .per - Mirk the metileg 4001p0 the oth /latch. twos! . . - 1 wowietaugy. tweweest minor se welly eepeelett Sere; from lig for every weal er .paw. I Rs" , due ILe /sieve. owl thwarter, low meet be se teeetheut seed ea. ; I h is) U. 48 a•lietw% 1 0.61 Ow" 11 " c" li I lee, hi bee him. I hare o nly wow te MG, tbet I sower we. 4 before the wed dr Aupwl tree, Hirt! bettor Oft hippie, its sey NIR, 444,74011 feed lealth; Ler Leeward 41.. reels, ewsl Owe mile dud. • here we bed nu Aker sr rielllitli Itte tegiebeelek k deal re.ieltitse Imes it isiewatid IV 1471. 1704-.. ' , ell e ' i d i iv i amt . , ,1 1 2te:S. 4.: - re SIMS vise Ibis veer, with Ilse um* nem- we lambi, bettglii limd September et H. . ...N. 7 ~.. • I j 444. i . .4 t • 1 , ill eeeetia a few hureipi tit gave Ittewe, ow k , A. setwellselleel. she seedeies fristill Me woe es ellis le ,etier isetple." ( 4.4,ealwa i o • ll Webb siren..tios; oboes tetkee totiWeßlNlt -- -- -c--- , N.. 1411644 mot 'Hokin *4l se POW Al au:spub4 *dr.... SfaiiroaD LID WARRINGTON "-IV 44411 114. 0 0: 1 4.6 4 . 11 " 4 " 11.11.11 ' 1414**44 " 4 "" ) ". . 'b e . • 3 itiIPIPIIIIOOI4•SerWAI R. Buss "' 111 4. OR °Sao A *.+2111*11110101100,414,19 41Reritti lTl 4 N i t . retoll CR mbenhaed—iniet 11111110.00 ♦ ar iljulegilovionr/poillorfo writ .11 evitilli % . M • • '7 , - - - - • • • • , . ,• • • • • °title be " hoe b04600* • . •.111(1rMEA 1..1 %of He then peid her thk • VOA nd took her receipt. for • , pr, yirry ogingiga Y. .1 " 4 .1 1 9 , g few. . 41 rd,hip's directinno, ins- This am! plowirrneeeksateirtee f riga; • • )r the D•fende la. heel i. illettnnell of Dailla appiningesß Forenif -4 01. there neatly the whole of the P er n. 6 7 4.4. boi llif eveati ls bo • 44.0,648 .. leo lc interest. I with alleriin, ow the 141.11 wi Uelehew. P;°. He. is VOW lessilrd bitter, with the Mod of a Isis sea sets" se wireless uf his ewe ..rasa Ai be film sewasel Is that is .~ ~? ir"~^`~ . wP4A