The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-16 00:00:00

r • • .• . • Air e • Dowd*, Itorldslat IS. the Minds 'at Greshem's Hotel, Suck. Ifbeilkhoo old thivosien Raked and mite, en their way Pm; of OM: aolie father, Lord oyd ßo Ct n onearry ; * I Walsh, Maier Crow, dre.ke. CIPIEFItT OP COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN. TRIAL AT BAR. TYR, CORPORATION OP .TRINITY COLUMN v. Die altilca TltE ARCHNISMOT Of ARMAGH. PRIMATE AND MEDROPOLITAN 07 ALL !RELAY!). This Important ease CM! on to be tried before the friar ludges of the Court of Common Pleas yes. terday. Lord NORBUILT. and Judges FLITRIMR. Moose, and Jounson, seek their seta at eleven o'cleek. end the ease was tolled on. Mr. LEN Danz opened the pleadings. He mid this Scholars an action ' brought by the Provost, Fellows, Ind Ichalers of Trinity College, against the Lord Primate. to recover the benefice and church of Cfneveelret, , it becoming vacant by the death of Doctor Richardson, to which his Grate had pleaded " Mein," &e. &e. &c. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case at great length. He said the College had been for more than 200 yowls in possession of the advowson in dispute. and now at the end of that long peviret. - ihe fight of the College is ques'ioned by the Most Wei. Defendant. The Learned Solicitor went into a statement of very full deltas, to *hew the right of the College, and • eoncluded an eloquent appeal to the Jinx, after which a greet Satiety of docu slteliterT evidence was given, and some witnesses • were even:inert. At half-past five o'clock the Court odjoursed uotil this morning ; and, nib* proceedings ere not • bevel* to • elm', we have thought it proper to post tie our full report for the present. PROVINCIAL IXTELUGIINCE. cooeTT OP CORI. A few nights ago an armed peel made their wog into the house of Willies, Wrixon. Esq. father to the distinguished gentleman who represents the borough of Maltow in Psaitiusent. Eight roffisns, were armed, serrotiod AllapWrixon'e bed, and volt their pistols mid , nes cocked, and lamented towards his beidisearey obliged him to take an eath that he would:brae a gun to a prirticu hit Vice, et a porticulai time. Mr. Wrison, ss ti!theasure of precaution, had before sent away his ke arms to a plies of safety. We line seen • letter boa Kikionerys in the enmity of Cork, which Inentions that-the gnitest alarm prevails there, Ind in the immediate sickfity of the place, in cone q,isetint of the outrages which are committed every by numerous parties of the peasantry. covered aids white shine, who attack every hone where they Oink they eats obtain fire-arms.—(Ereang Paper.) (From the Limerick chrre'cle.) LIMERICILip NOVEMBER 10. . Viro.heve authority to state that the Lord Lieu. teninehassoppointed that highly efficient and active Megiitinte, • Richard Wileockr, Fsq. to the corn ihaud of the county of Limerick establishment of Police, is the room of Major Stewart. This appointment, 'at the present crisis, most give wwireemi satisfaction, from the welt-known activity and competency of Mr. Wileocks. lie will arrive ii.Rathkeale this day, to eater upon the official duties of his eniployineut. On Sunday night the house of Mn. Sherwin, of Rattsny, was settseked, and having no fire-arms, Its ion obliged to give mosey for - the purpose of purchasing ammunition. -Oa Monday night the house of Mr. Arthur Har ris was attacked a third time, his windows broken, end he was obliged she to contribute for the tame purpose. Op Wednesday the hebty,e of Will;am Carroll, near Flowitle. was attacked and rubbed of a coast deruble sum of money. We are happy to find that the report of on at teck.on the„Police of Hospitle, an very geuerally in circulation on Wednesday, had nut the slightest foundation. • Mr. John Grady's house at Dorring•town. in this totinte; was attacked by an armed band of villains, 00 Wednesday night, between the hours °lone and two o'clock ; after firing several shots, they broke one of the windows, and proceeded to break the door with s sledge, which they could not effect; they then desired him in the most threatening lois- Nage to deliver his fire arms, which his son, John rsrsdy, jun. refused ; they then applied light to the thatch, which they brought for the purpose, and soon set it in flames. Finding the house on fire, l f Mr. Grady, with his son, sod only one workman, rushed out; and fired on the ruffisow. who ran in all directions. Mr. Grady, with the assistance of sonic neighbours, was able to extinguish the fire, without any very considerable damage. ' The following has been 'lentils by a most respect able active Magistrate, who desires his name to be "mentioned, if required : .. • " We are informed, thst within the lost fonr nights large tp►rlss of tuned men have paraded through the smothers 4, • raronostlea, in this meow. They deprived seven leromes vt se e,, aid riled others where they suspected bomb were 'twinkled." Last night, at an ensly hour, two stacks of wheat were maliciously set on fire on the lends of Wood. park, within one mile of Castleconnell, the property of John Collins. The chief peace-officer, and the police motioned there, repaired to the spot, but every exertion to extinguish the flame, or appre hend the perpetrators, proved ineffectual. Major-General Sir*John Lambert Ism taken up his head-quarters in this city. Parties of the 93d are ordered to Ballyneety and Fedamure. From the Limerick Telegraph.] Tao much praise cannot he given to the Rect.- vend Mr. Ford, Coadjutor of the united parishes of Fenegh and Ballygranne, for his exertions in ex 'boiling his flock to return to their former peaceable habits. Since the commencement of the disturb.. since, which have disgraced this county, we have found this worthy Clergyman at his post, fearlessly discharging his sacred duty, and warning those deluded people front a continuance in crime, equally destructive to themselves and the peace of society. The Court of Claims sat yesterday, for the par posy of receiving evidence its the *semi cases of claimants which were befo►e it, The following Members of the qorporation *ere preseut—Sir t. 1 L' - C.-A. Marren, Mr. %Vides% Mr. Mahon, Mr. Wes. tropp, and Mr. Gobbet, Aihreseo. We are happy to hese it is *IF oolblk that op this scup inns there nip nomillisor of intended foie • pl a y., • names* . • ern b , "l essi,•sovgatiss.lo. We insert theallsoingseeonits of tantrums sad nocturnal wineskin is this toasty with deeper gret. We hied that the vigour, elheitlollft and onsoinsieit sr vie • •• would have bow able to present sir sad that • the inidingh, ••phardieffil illimdelkinitsdans daunted, by their ipirit , tradtistlnd owsearotisss lbotti per swing his guilty purposes. The very dist** how.. ever, is which these outrage* have aces/nth is that in which the gentry themselves exhibited niaptotere • of disunion, anecaree to-what my be considered counter-resolations; thus giving ,hopes to the maranders that they may enter on their lawless courses with impunity. On Sanday night led the house of Mr. Robert Rogers, within a mile of Illinevarn, was entered by a numerous armed banchtti.and rubbed of two guns; whirl) from the titivation of the house not being cal culated to stand an attack, Mr. Rogers was relay tautly obliged to give up. The party were all strangers. and seemed to be under the direction of a young man of rather genteel appearance, who was dressed to a grey frock coat, overalls, and boots and spurs. He desired Mr. Rogers net to be alarmed, that they only wanted artos—he aloe asked for little water to drink, and when pressed to some spin rite or wine he declined, uar would beadles the men to accept of any. We soderstaad they visited dif &vein other house* in that neighboorhood on the same night, and succeeded in their object. On Sundry morning, about two o'clock, another armed set of these nocturnal depredators attacked the house of Mr. John Arnold, within a mile of Mitchelrtown, and after &tang a shot into the par-. lour, demanded Weston, which, not being immedi ately complied with, they commenced breaking the doors and windows, end it was only when they were iii the act of setting fire to Ins out offices, for which purpose they procured a lighted eaudle and straw, that lie wini iudoced to give the only fire arms he had—a gun. • They their entered the house, which they searched closely, having left no place un opened ; and finding no more arms they asked Mr. Arnold and his brother to join their party ! stating at the tame time that two each clever men woald soon be promoted ! They then required some spi rits, and wanted to entice him out on the road, which was literally covered with men, hot which haying declined, they left the house, observing that " they were on a very serious business, which would soon come to light," and desired the lousily to retire to bed at once.—(Soethera..Fleporfer.) IRISH HERRING HOSIERY. Extract of a Latter from Rullaost, dated Ifoonstber 7. Herrings lave made their appesrence /sere fa gamut abundance shoo for the last forty.eve years; alaiolllalle fisherman remembers nothing like it. The water wee so of them on the eight of the Id instant, that the passage of the boats was absoletely impeded ; every stroke or the oars turned them up to the surface in great sonsbers. The glare of phosphoric light produced by than was really astonish. leg; the sea seemed all on bre. Next night being Saturday, the bests did ash g. out. which was moat forte sate, for oboes tame to the moreisg, a won trenseadoos squall came on from the N. 14 W., which coutiooed, at Intervale., until settee. The wind has mot been so high ou this coast sluee the year !ROL The thunder and lightning was incessant for three hones, accompanied by the heaviest snow and hail ever sees bete. The pass roads to the Wavier were impassable for the meow pareof the uext day. All the shipping is die boy were layered more or less; two large vessels were timely destroyed; dm crews, after remaining ie the shrouds all night, were taken sip the next' morning, Hearty dead with cold. We have jest wow heard of two brigs being driven on shore emir Here bead, sad it is generally supposed, that essay have goes. down, ex vast quantities of spars, laws, rigging, Ate. bass been driven So, all along the cost, from Donegal to Lough royle. Nannette IL We are sorry to ennonere, that the herrings which seine days back made their appeseseee In sects espreeedented quantities un the north-emit roast of Doiregat, have totally vanished, being driven off by the tremendous sloes of she 4th, which Ws right upon the land, and it is the nature of this Ash to move straight agabut the wind, when it blows with any degree of violence. - • NAVAL INTELI.ICENCE. PORTIMOIITII, 11104,11111e1t 14. Arrived the Expedition, Potter, Waist Oporto; Cardim • transport from Plymouth; Elisabeth, Smith, from Havre; and Nymph, Ludlow, from London. Went out of harbour and brought up at Spitbead the Tko meg and Mary, ;mit Fanny, transports. Sailed the Alpisoaso, Tierce, for Havre. IPLIMOUTIT, NOUNS= 13. Arrived the Friends, Beer, from Roscoffe ; Blessing, Long mead, from Newfoundland; Venus, Thum, from Gijon; mud Kitty, Quitter, from Ahem. Put back the Harriet, for St. Michael's. Sailed the Pomona, Cook, for Loudon. TALBIOUTIN wovcirste 13. Arrived off the Port the Pacific, Taylor, from Quebec. • The following account of the Turkish force afloat on she 10th September, has tiers, furnished us by a gentleman from Corfu :—At Zante, 4 line-of-battle ships, of 80 guns; 6 brigs of 14 and 18 guns; 3 schooners, 1 frigate of 40 guns; 4 corvettes of 30 game • 10 brigs of 14 and 19 guns; and 1 schooner ef 12 guns ; the 4 last members are Alexandrians. At Mork and Gumenitzen, 3 frigates of 50 mad 46 guar, 2 corvettes of 14 pas, 8 brigs of 18 and 18 guns; 2 xebecs of 10 and 12 guns, 3 schooners of It guns, 1 cutter or 8 gums, 4 giiii•bosts of 4 and 8 guns, 3 frigates of 30 guns, 3 brigs of 14 and 18 guns, I lugger of K guns, 2 schooners of 10 sod 12 guns, and 1 gun-boat ; the Si. tad numbers are Algerinee. Tutsl 81 sail, under the eoramitod of the Carlini Bey ; also 10 gun-busts out arrivrd. DIAL, . Ar,ived and sailed for the River the Asia, Brawn, from Bombay; Swan, Cope, from Havanna', ; Resolution, Smith, and P.ici tie, Taylor, from Quebec; Laurel, 51. Donald, from Zatile ; and Allies, Rimini, from Plymouth. HARWICH, IfOTCRIIVII 14. The American ship Ariadoe, Greenland, frnm Hamburgh for New Orleans, has put in here with loss of anchor aid cable, having struck on the Longsand. Sailed the Leicester packet for Cuxhaven, sod Henry Freeing ditto fur Holland—each with a mail. antrum, irovtment 13. Th. Maxwell, Burgess, hill been gut off the rucks, and towed in here damaged. DARTVOUTH, sovneeem 13. Arrived the Swedish twig of war Vanta Litel, Major C. Lagerberg commander, from Carlacrona for the Mediter ranean. TOPsRAN, Novelises 13. Arrived the Jane, Bathie, from Archangel, with damage. The Rowe, Lzwis, from Newfoundland, is arrived at Teignimoth, with damage, cad part of -her cargo thrown overboard. TORT GLASGOW, NOTAIRBER 11. It is reported that the Sumo, Richards, frum is on shore ea the island of Anse. 4 .; #I.;VC-1.0,;.-A.,1 , BONA PA RTIL ____.....,- 401 &Bowie( anecdotes are ettemeted from d week •Istelit has rectally appeared at Pee* seder the title of " Capti ve, of lionoporto at St. /dots."] &esparto for some limo oweadered himielf attacked by en interest disease, which would speedily peeve fatal to him. He sometimes mistimed it,aeoempalded with willcbtolle Pet oestiments. But it was supposed to ha sable; mere theta the , waisdaing of an active homesteads. left saeraployed. Some weeks before his death, he labeveed with a spode is his gar deo 5o bag soden severely, so almost to fast rims fatigue. Somebody maggestoil to him the probable liquey to his i , health .—" No," said he, " it gamma hart my Mishit—that is lost Ik7oad all hope. It will but shorten my days," I he gave but little time loth composition of He = of his Life. Bertrand nee day wetted him to laborer with more assideity. "It is beneath me," said be, "to he the hieturiaa of my own life 1,. Aletsader had his Quintiles entitier, and I shall brave mine. At all tweets, my life is recorded is my achievements." it•ehort lime before his malady became serious, he abets. liaised his reserve, and became familiar with every body.— Kt seta !sigh value epee Bertrand, bet did sot like him. Re said to him ose day at sable, " &retread. it was "I yore attachment to me, bet your love of glory, that brought you to St. Helens—you would immortalise your aerate . as my lodes Ache's,.' (the faiabfial tompaaioa of the Here of the 'Jihad.) A little girl, only sine years old, the daughter of a terjetat of the prelims, often kept him company. He took great *mere I. aprobiat to her. and on her coming, always kissed her on the cheek. —He eoestaatly provided himself with fruits or sweetmeats for her. Illa shortly before his death, heat rotted her neck a small golf watch. sad • gold chola. "Julie," said be, " wear ' His he way sake." With • penknife be graved on the cover, eleansilp enough it is true those words, " The Esseper..r Si' hit little friend Jobe." hie sometimes amused himself in &fag this child a lessen in drawls( Gam the serroundiug oferitale cry, with the meet laughably whimsical *gores said leterspersed. His predilection for this child is eatrasediiiiry ; she hod salving asterisk.; I. her permit, sad wools sopetity rather below the averages( little girlie( her 1 age. The id of April was the day oe whit le be was observed lobe weranaly iedispeeed. He rose early, and walked is the garden. He, after • few minutes, sat upon a bask, apparently hist. Cowie Moetholon went op to him, and asked Ilk* if he was taken ill, " YeS, " Oaks be," I feel manses and SW stomach, the event eureka of dealt." Comet Masao ' Igia a miled. Bonaparte took his arm, sad said, " My grl~id, we mast sot laugh at death, when he is so near es." The little Joke Boos appeared, with a basket, and caught his attest ion. He brought her into the saloon, where breakfast was prepared, sad Stied her basket with different sweet things, adding a bottle of halter, with these words, , 44 This is for your father to drink my health." Oue i day be sent for a jeweller to alter or repair some tria ltie, sod asked him if be said Make • silver cogs. !Tote jeweller tried to shift the ipiestieo; Bonaparte est e d " — t " h the ,h a st we sh ould d i e saidl your r n i i a g e a "7 . said the !,Nod ameicskad vest that I mey die moo—very ••••," re ! iiresillabsoperte; " I am well eoevieeed that life is not a reg. bet • curse." He the * approached a piassa. Week lola for a few moments, peudecing some vague WA siuua movement, and ended with playiag his 4 0 Richani! 0 mon Rol ! - L'Uftivers Cabaudonne." He oftea stretched himself on • sofa opposite the garden wiadow, and read with a loud voice from Telesigehae, or the Hauled. He inquired one day, with great eager ness, whether an English Journal Gould be procured him' With some difficulty a newspaper Was provided. He took it, sad flawed over it hastily, mid soddenly exclaim eds.-i" Ab! Naples, Naples! poor devils!—Must was the bravest Kieft they ever bad; but he did not hippo his subjects. They are all Las:read from the Doke of down to the lowest beggar !" The moritiag of this day or which he died, he said, " Death has nothing to affright me. For three weeks death has beets the companion of my pillow. New be is about to embrace me, and bear me away fur ever." The vicisaittedes of bin destiny, and his death on a distaat reek, are fearful lessors. to the possessors of human power and lbe wearers of crows,. He who g d empires died a captive under the dominion of strangers. He who hod the monarchy of Europe at his feet, had his requiem ehausted oily by the genius of the ocean storm, and tht manes sounded his funeral knell. -. ..,.. ----- --- -- MR. MURRAY, LATR OP COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. .........- This gentleman, whore death was noticed in our Paper of I Tuesday Int, was many years a must distinguished fasuarite on the Covent-garden &cards. He was the son of Sir John Murray, Bret., of Broughton, secretary to Charles Edward, the Pretender, in the rebellion of 1745, who, after the anal ruin of the cause of his unfortunate master, retired to Cbeahunt, in Hertfordshire, where, its the year 1754, the sobiect of this memoir was born. Charles, under the im mediate gwardianship of his father, received au excrllent classical education. and was at a props; season sent into France to perfect himself in the language of that country— • language which, from his youngest days, be spoke with the correctness and floenry of the most accomplished native. Being designed by his fi heads for the medical profession, he was, on his return to England f pleced as a pupil with a Lou dun practitioner of eminence, and basing obtained a com petent knowledge of pharmacy and svisgery, entered into the sea service as a surgeon, in which capacity lie made se vere! voyages. Being tired of this service lie entered into an engagement with Mr. Tate Wilkinson, ao•I made his Bret appearance on the stage at York in 1775, in the character et Carlos in the Fop's Fortune, under the assumed name of Mr. Replier. 'Thence he went to Norwich and afterwards to Bath. At the death of the late Mr. Farree, be entered into no engagement with Mr. Harris at Covent garden Thea tre, where be appeared in 1797, in the part of Shilock, in the algesimit of rewire. b ibblieri of sensibility and deep pathos, Mr. Murray ; and in such parts as Old Normal, Ist olipsess. and Adams, "we shall never look upon his like • Orin." Mr. Murray has left a son and a &tighter is the proses. sloe. The latter (Mrs. Henry Siddons) is highly distin guished as an actress, both in tragedy and in genteel co medy, and is the present proprietor of the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh. Her brother, Mr. William Murray, the acting manager of that respectable theatre, is also a great favourite in that metropolis. .• The Brighton Harriers will hunt regnlarly on t'..; following days:—Monday, near Patcham ; Wednesday, near the Race Course; Friday, near fhe Dyke. After the 25th of Decem ber, they hunt four times a week, 515.—Monday, Wednesday Friday, asd Saturday. We lament our obligation to state that a little girl of this town has perreniely strayed Gum the humble dwelling Of her mother, Anne Balderson, a pour widow of CoNey.strem ; abandoned entirely the comforts of home; and, under she impression of some strong delusion, committed herself to the wide world. As this child did out return from an d on which she was sent on Monday evening, the strictest search was made fur her on Tuesday morning, when it was ascertained that she had slept in Skirberk quarter. On Tuesday night she was kindly received al the Bead.honse at Foedike Wash, and is supposed to have proceeded utt the river bank to Spalding, as she is said to have expressed au intention of going by way of that town to London ! The name of skis infant pilgrim is Anne flaldersow ; her age 10 years; but as site is very thin and low in stature, she does •ot appear quite so old. lier countenance is pale, her cheeks freckled, and her hair of a darkish colour. Sbe had on, when Ilse left Boston, a dark blue frock, with a checked pin-a -fore; • black cloth spencer; and an old heaver hat, tied with black Hinted. We need scarcely •dd that say humane person who may be disposed to exert himself in the cause of the poor •Sided mother, will, through life, be rewarded by that divine satisfaction which casiout but result from zealous efforts to restore a lost child to her home ; and thee convert an abbde of shivery i•tu • mansion of ponce j and comfort and joy. —(Boston Gaulle.) • P _ 4.~. 14. - THE Till P. ...1.11... lETllNG,lllooll.—Tikitatart, i(oalnissu tb.) —.- 11111111111 f. 10 le 1 ape . Laatheare 13 to t opt lerreallos colt le to 1 apt e. out of Beep Pt to 1 apt colt out of 20 to 1 apt Plover eels. Symirau 100 to 4 or any other. (tale. 15 le 2 apt f. net of Re- 14 to 1 sett f. oat of Tip serve pitywitebet. 7110 to 1 agar. out of Parasol ST. 1.2651 L 114-le 1 apt Mariow. 1 1210 1 apt Ajar,. —..--- SEAFORD (HANTS) COURSING MEETING. 2blslnfilf. A Silver Cop, given by the Stewards, was won by Niv. Reeves's Royston, red dog.' MATCHES- Captain Raberts'a Slim beat Mr. Rogera'a Fancy. Mr. Hartaall's tan bitch beat Mr. fistidulplo's Rosa Mr. Hanson's Slog against Mr. Bentioater'd Random— undecided. The Silver Collar was won by Mr. Owens (Hartfoill Bridge) dog Rambler. Capt. Sleroseire's Andrew hest Mr. Foodhans'a Breathless. Mr. Goodchild'a Froth &game& Mr. IJOey's Sloth—Ueda. Bided. Mr. Mason's Tulip beat Mr. Humphries Snap. Mr. Fourdrinier's Juno beat Mr. Huffman's Lady. The dogs were in excellent conditiue. DESCRIPTION OF THE ORNITHOKY/VCHUS PARA DOXUS. (Front * The Cori Mercantile CArenick.l At the meeting of the Scientific and Literal,' Society held last Monday evening, • very curios* animal from New Holland was exhibited by oue of the Members, who, at our request, has favoured air with the following particolars from the paper he' read oil that occasion : DetCalleTlOX 01 /RS 011WITHOUTPICAVi PARADOIRIf. This singular quadruped, a specimen of which I have the pleasure of preseuting for the iiispection of the Society, was lest described and figured by Dr. Shaw, is the loth volume of the Natatratisfs MiseeNany, ruder the name of the '' Duck-billed Platyptis”---P Platypus Alsatian." The individual from which he drew up Isi•accoent was the only one, at that time, know. in Eagland, sad beims an animal of so extraordinary a construction, exhibitied dot perfect rest tablaace of the beak of a bird elevated ois Bee head of a padreped, the Doctor remised some liege is doubt whether a deceptive process haul eel bete etapliftiS and whether ' in fact, the bill of some species of deck rot been joined artificially to the heed of the animal. Sob. oequent observations, nod the examination of a somber of ) specimens, which have Alice arrived In this country, hawk however, completely removed all scepticism on this point ; and it is now areertaieed, beyond the possibility of &.hs, that we are indebted to nature, sod sot to art, fur Ibis see. malous production. The animal exhibited, which is Nearly one-fourth larger Sham any individual of the species hitherto described, mea eleMl22 inches from the point of the beak to the extremity of lbw tea, tied 134 ieehes la eivennaferenee. Its color" is Emit brows above, and below • thew grey mixed with few -1111.111111.114K It is covered with fee thick fur, which is mostly 4nt very esewaon kind of hair, three quarters W Oog, eurinuely fattened at its extremity, sod ribt resemblance to fine 'hieing leathess. ?ha. body sod has mime reeemblasee to that of no %Star • the week sad head are like Moe et *Ai* sad tact ; s he mends, as before reotazholly * rcsee jo hill ti lung, which has at is i soot a ormrp esu isolie 1.111 oaiotelh broad, which surrounds it, sail lies loon opts ihr hair; the lower portion of the bill is much smaller than the upper ond the edges of both have hard ridges of a horny ea.: lure. The nostrils ace two 111.1111 orifices close is inch miry, sear the end of the bill; the eyes are very small and sac mended by tuftsof light-toloured heir; the glebe is Obeid a quarter aim inch is diameter, end is furnished with a pie titating membrane, or third lid, as in birds. In the poitorkle part of the month are four grinding teeth, not eitiparob if . our ell sod bone, bet of* homy substance, embedded is the pep, similar is structure to the horny and which (ices the gizzards of birds. Between the cheek and the jaws, us each side of the mouth is a pouch, as in the Monkey tribe; and oe the posterior part of the tongue are two small horny teeth, direeled forward, which seem intended to prevent the feud from getting into the stomach, until :al the indigestible parts are separated, the nutrieioes parts atone beiirg allowed to descend into the stomach, which is very small. The Gel are about three incises lung, the fine ones have five horny toes, united by a web, shith extends considerably beyond their extremities; the hind toes have carved claws, and are else joined by a palmate membrane, which does mo, how ever, reach to the extremities of the claws. Besides the five toes, the male has also on the bind legs, just at the setting on of the heel, a very singular crooked spur, half an loth long, slid capable of motion is two'directioes. The tail, which is 4 inches lung, in its penal shape, resembles that of the beaver, the hair .0 its upper airfare is very different from that on the other parts of the auireak beteg lung, and of a coarse appearance resembling horse-hair. The heart was two auricles, and two sentrielei. The stomach is comparatively smaller than in must other ani mals, being only 11 inch bug, and t inch broad, which I. exactly double the size of one of the pouches in the cheek. The female is from an inch to an lack mid a half shorter than the male, but the circumference of the body is as great, being furnished with a quantite-or tat, lying every where under the skin, which is altogether Naming in the other sex. The colon,' of lite under part is rather lighter thee in the male, and it is reenatkably distioageished from that sex by being destitute of the spur on the bind feet.— No appearance of stipples could be driveled on it, althouzh the skit, was examined with the utmost care. From the tit (renal Aeration of the female, Sir &env! Howe is of opi oleo that it is oviviparows ; that is, that as egg is formed, which is hatched within the 1111i1Oftl, as its the case of some species of lizards. The natural history of these animals is little known.— Governor Hunter, who had opportauities o( seeing them alive in New South Wales, the ualy part of the world is which they have been found, furnished Sir Everard Rotes with the following particulars : The Ornithuriochus Paradox'', s only found in fresh water lakes, of which there are many of very large size its the interior parts of the eoweitry; it does nut swim en the PM Nee of the owe,, hot comes up occasionally to !menthe, In the same manner •s the turtle. The native, sit upon the banks with small wooden spear., sad strike them when they come to the surface, which they do with conaiderable dexterity. Governor Ilnoter saw a native watch our fur above en hour, before he attempted to spear it, which he did through the neck and fore-leg : when on shore it used its claws with to much force, that they were obliged to confine it between two pieces of board, when disengaging it from the spear. When let loose it ram upon the groecd with much more activity than the con struction of its fore feet would have led as to believe. It inhabits the bauks of the lakes. It is supposed to feed in the muddy places which surround them, bet She particular kind of food it uses is not kaolin; f r om the con. etruetion of its organs, it is probable it Moist, on worms and aquatic insects. Sir E d Home has given a minute account of the ana tomy of this animal Is the MI volume of Tie PAilosophkel Transactions from which most of the foregoing partieolant are extracted. Hr. Leech has given a figure and described a new species is hie Zwalegiedil Aliseasay. _ . This entraordisory tribe of sauna* ;hick although 41111 ► drapeds, are out asammislia, may be coasidered as au loser mediate link hetirea We audasnalia ayes, nod amplabia, waiting some of the pecoliarities of each iu a mauler hi therto unprecedented in any other tribe of &stimuli with which we are ompoioled. Adatogalltddn ollo l 6 •M Madomo4llirtrillito.lrCe.“ ' ' LAIR 47.41E5, About chefs chefs seeks& in the Seventies, of the 4d is loaded sloop was thocoetwed to be 'satin for the harbour or Scarborough, apparently in great disarm, the sea at times nookiag • free passage over her; when she had gut 'Shia a short diastase, from the pier, her mast went over the side, and the crew, who had been chortle to the shrouds, were sect► for a few roowenl• standing in the chains, when • *re mendow sea resew% over her precipitated Yes to the bot tom, and coosigued she unhappy crew to a water, grate. The rarlaiseholy catastrophe airsick the numerous spedaturs upon the pier with horror, heightened by the coneHer•liun of their being so near• to the ■sibappy sniferer•, without the possibility of allordstig then► the smarileat assistance. Towards edgewise the hell of she sloop drifiedispen the rocks to the south of the harbour, when she was *Remained to be the Hope, Levett, of Wisbeds, which having recently usder. gene souse repairs at Whitby, had proceeded to Shields or Senderla•d take is • cargo of coals; part of the nuseriala and wise of the opals a►e sawed. A Bible was Sewed m the cabin with the name of Lewitt soon • blank leaf. On Salida, last a mo►t violent storm was etiperieweed a► Grimsby, which did considerable damage to she sours of horses, mills, &c.; bit the most melds holy accident seam tied we the river Humber which we recollect to have hea r d of. A river •bop laden with coats being very leaky when, she was overtaken with the storm, twat out • boat with one man to pelves* the assistance of • larger weasel was seer then% as they hoped with • few additiousl heads to ruts the vessel' ashore and remain in shallow water tilt else daager was over. When the mini returned, he found tb s . vessel already es shore, and the whole crew, cos siatiog of the missies, his wife, sod four claddrea, all drowsed ! The nets: which met this pour maul* eyes ow horrible beyond dewily. lion. On the deck of the sloop lay the master dead, with child in his arms in the lame aitua►ion by his side las l. ; . wife with 'mother child its her apron, wad • gown-op d'art. le► was ales wielekbed lifeless um i Ire dick. The fourth tlakt, a buy about twelve years of a rt , was washed overhand. We have not bees, able to liars the wise of this trufuribeate tatrilly,--(lifaton Gazzile) . . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. 20 MORROW. W. Is.. Rower, TothM.strect, Wistminster. grocer .... 3 12 J. T. Thompson Long-sere, eoarhyviaer ...... 3 10 T. B. Evans, Siiski, wine.raerebant .... 3 12 %inner. Wells, PeMouville, (tonere, .. 3 12 G. Germaine, Cosimercial-road, merchant N. Jolley, Cheri (.cross, poulterer ... 2 11 J. and W. Stirling, Copihill.street, merchants ..... 4 It F. R. Tarry, lamb's Cooduit.streci. merchant .... 2 It W. Mortis, Welleloseompiare,, insern• keeper F. S. Newcomb, Godshall, dealer J. Clunk, Camberwell sad Wbitychtspyl, Milker J. Powell, syn. Windsor,. tailor W. Vincent, Stepney, rope.moker. 2 12 Twat', rkarlolticia, J. °idiom OW Ciliary, Nat ioSer J. J. &Albinism sad 1, M.A. Gamow, City-read, ree ifsers J. Ittearty, Strand, wine-oleic/snot H. de Bruno Austin, Wiry-le-Bone, bricklayer , T. Hall, Earle.strett., mailumaker, and af H•fl‘oro, _ victustler J. Card, Lloyd's Coffee Heele aed merchant C. J. Comerous, tiro,'. le.i'lwarcman . • I 12 .1. Aleaander, 0111 Railry, enech.lMlP let ....... .. . . 1 10 I. Wilkinws, Wappeue, oil-merchant I- Cawthorn, Moey.le.bone, carpeatrr . 1 Is J. &deo, Lambeth, slater ..... DIV, DEN LIS. G. Metier, Vencharchestreel. . it. and J. ?mightn't, Wood-street, salkaseu, and Over lon, sillt.throwsters D. Reid,Spitallielda, silk.manufaeturer l2 J. Patter, Mostimeurtreel,Carendioh.rinare, tokimniat 12 R. Wilson, Bow Chorcit-yrud, merchant .. T. Kempster, Bonverie-street, Flee►-street, eargworm 11 W. Preston, late of Dore court, and of Fish.streei-hOl, bristle-merchant W. Barrett, Old llread.sirect, twerelmmt. C. Mayo►, late of reel, carpeutes J. Nowill, Cheapside, 'tattooer J. Wolfe, atan. Chichester, impactor, 14. Richards, Sescomfield, beild.r P. Holland, South Blytb, ship-builder IS . , - W. Royal, P. gendeld, and J. Domusone, merchants.... 12 .1. Richardson, Chelsea, apothecary .. It K. Sharpies, Berkeley-square, dealer in china. C. M'Kentie, late of Bedford-square, met chant „„ „ „. „, CERTIFICATES. C. 'Choice, join. of Old lord, Middlesex, farrier.—M. Roberta, of Manchester, grocer.—S. Dye, of Norwich, grocer. —T. Gould, of Ashbourne, Derby, luereer.—G. IVillett, of Owen's-row, Islington, Middli sex, pittnee-frawle-oriker.— T. Thomson, late of Lan/Worn Chswthers, Fettehereb. street, London, timber-nicichant.—W. Blume, late of Find yer-stri et, Westminster (bat now a Pi 114.4111 is the Rises Derek)', broker. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red 7711 I Intim 80ud0..72 71 pr. 3 p e r cr. Cons. 78-& 771 (lid A Ist.uitirs .... 77 3i per Cent... B7 1 E►. Bills. 2d.. 64 5 pc. 4 per Ceti.. Sper Ct. N. Ann III* I Coos. for Ace. 781;8 Bank L.An. 191g-16 f MABRIAGF.S. On the 341 in*l ant. Mr. John Butler. or Dobbs, eldest ass or Richard Butler ' Ea.t. of W r.tidl, Chet troth:pop to Mary Eleanor, eldest daughter of Mr. Juba Robinson, of North Mosailiam, near Newark. (hi the 1:0h instant. at St. Alban's, Wood-alrret. the Rev. F. 6. Berko ith. of Tillioghani, F aea to Elizabeth Jaye, only daughter of Joseph Manhany, EMS. of Layioustour, Essex. DEATHS. Al Hasten, Linealapthire, sea Seaday Mat, aged 61, Dr. Crane. Suddenle, on the 9th instant, at his residence, Raleigh house, Brixton, C. C. Hall, EMI., aced 62. At Richmond, Thomas Wycliffe, Esq. aced 65. He was the last male descendant of the madly which gave birth to the cekbraied ref:maser Joliet Wycliffe, and has been ...Ilk. , is the torighbustriauod of Richmond store the time of Edema the Firs 4 Wednesday se'unieht„ in the Three Crowns-lase, Ea(lish street, eIIfIINIV, Father Dixon, aged 56. Sbe hag toren a patient at the Diepeusiry since the first establishment of that earelleat iniditatiou. Her complaint was sn ulcer in nue of her which reffiained incurable till death. 'Elie gran/am of lassita mom she took was about 50 canoes per week dariag a great monism of yea's, thereby tinting the Dispcusmy isperaid. of len yuiseas yearly for that ingirdecut otoau, bead. s other inrdirilits. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Nloruing 6 •her 7. I &vein 33 Act 7. THE NTI-IMPET MINES, tr SOLO- NoN's DROPS, are found t Ricacinus in the removal of scorbutic eruptions, scrofulous tumours ■nd force, and the symptoms of • scorbutic habit. By purifying the blood, mad restoring the healthy action of the ►loud vessel., it enables the system to throw off noxious humours, mid to repel the causes that induce debility and disease. It is sold by Mr. Johnston, CS, Cornhill, Mr. Sanger (late Baron and Co.), 150, OefisrA.atreet, London; Mr. Townson, Chat /MIN and all medicioe venders, in bottles at Its. sod 335. each. Advice in individual Cimes stay he had by sold . ..mon (by letter) to Giloaddiuosc„ wheo Ilse mutat fee of One Pound PrioteJ and Pob!lobed at THEIRITISH PRE* awl THE GLOHE NA. 111, Summit, by C. (XYRNVIELL. of t h e St.oott - 1 I 1 1 • LI i , - 7 ------