The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

v's", ~ ., s ~ i` . • • • '• ' • liketje %. • , • . 01 its' •Is id Itomsalst. Ott.- ° kihealge 0 1 .fileCe etieepy this iteeeti. mast aktigiaiiiiiiliosiitti :• 1 . . . critic the '#!.frib.kleVvviolki ffil•lP! lope acti4frgatu,koetißiioooll,4lo.46o 'lad tempts the ilbentatiesi to httletge ia-1111 41461 1111101P ; ultbottudel Fancies. Th e streetelme.kieerded..o4* tveople are worked lip to a, high dog* at 'etetitetoakthey hive been IlatterittgAiMmeivef 'with the sesiMice that the chief object of theirofiertl 'plettiore has stank before flue breath ratf their dia.' Pletisure, and diet are only making thi seri* is messenger to assure them of the * IWO' Om,- pesky in theiilbelargs. At such • tiomeat who break to them the evil tidings that the Kt e does AM . • choose to port with • servant so valuable se Mg*: aiLLo, merely in deference to the clamour ettbt, multitude. and that he most hold his office ao4illie *hall have bees proved unworthy of it by a pidgn. meat of his Petra ? The Kitt°, too, demi not order . Moat Lt.( to be tried before acisil tribunal, although the offence imputed bears simply • civil charscter, but he sends him before a military tribenal * he must receive the ready sympathy ermomg pee Of his judges, who must feel that the omMtot the accused General is one in which they all pqMem'im equal interest. This evinces uo dispositioe ow the pert of the Mita to truckle to their humours, and who will undertake to apprise them of his MA. Jarre's resolution ? The messenger who brought this last alarming dispatch ought to have deferred his departure from Madrid for • few hours, every cause of alarm might in that time have been dissi. pitted ; and although the scene sketched in the letter might have reached us in a leas dramatic form, we should have been richly recompensed by being relieved from that state of anxious suspense in which the present state of our information mom. wily places us. Tl►e Spanish Papers state, under the head of Barcelona, that the nu►ober of patients had in. vented in that city, there being ten on the both ; nine on the I Ith ; fifteen on the Pith; and twenty. two on the lath. The deaths in the four days were five, and the new cases Seventeen., The infection had not spread to any other parts of the city. A Lisbon Mail has strived, with Papers to tine 36 h ult. They give on account of the cir cumstance, under which the Russian and Austrian Ambassadors have left that cite. New York Papers to the 11th hilt have arrived, elated., from which are given in another part of our rapes. . • ..•• • Letters front St. Petershorgh. of the 14th of August, discountenance the idea of a war with Turkey. and quote the exchange at 9 3-I6ths. Advice, from °debar of the Bth state, " Much suryrise ha. been occasioned by the receipt of as imperial Ukase from Sr. Petersburg)), depriving Odes.* of the privileges of a free port for the fu ture. A meetiog of merchants was immediately convened, when it was determined to present • petition to the Emperor ALEXANDER, to restore the freedom of the port." Lord Kiosse.ii yesterday (Monday. 3d instant) had a private audience of his MAJESTY, on which occasion he needed the ancient privilege of his faintly, of being covered in the Royal presence.— ( Dublin Freeman's Journal.) Lord NORBUILY, paying his duty to his Ma. JESTY at the late Levee, happened to slip, and fell en his knee. lii. MAJESTY most condescendingly assisted in ►aising liiin up, when the Noble Veteran. humbly thanked the Kura, adding, 66 Tins is the second time your M AJESTY has been. pleased to give me • isfl." On Thuradey last the Duke of MONTROSE and the Marquis of GRAHAM left Dublin fur Dornigh inlet, where they embarked for Scotland. Iles Grace will proceed direct to Bucheiman, where he will remain but a few days previously to his return to tows). Viscountess GRANVILLE, we are happy to state, is fa,t recovering from her late severe indisposition. On Tuesday nigl•t her Ladyship received the visits of the Countess of El ItiIIOWRY, Lady MARY RTDER. Mr. EDWARD MONTAGUE, and a select party, at her I -e sit Bruton -street, Berkeley-square. BERMUDA, A n•IL 28.—The Honourable House has passed unintirnows4 eight or ten resolves, assert ing their undoubted rights—setting forth the uncoil. abtutionality and absurdity of the principles laid down by the Governor in his speech, and other com munications to the Assembly—declaring a heir firm and unalterable determination to resist any innova tion which may be attempted to be made mu their ancient and acknowledged rights and privileges, as . being inexpedient and dangerous. A humble Me morial, moreover, it is stated, has been drawn up by the I louse, praying his Majesty the King to be gra ciuu►ly pleased to remove Sir WILLIAM LUMLEY from the government of this colony. We, under ,tand these was a cal of the Douse on this occasion, ond that every Member in the colony was present exretr* r.••••^. rw. r, were excused on account of 14111111. 1111. s • *Vincent Gazette.) lie sun , uti it. ed. and Harrogate-road were let last week at a• ...lance of 300 guineas per an -111101. Braes Mr. HAW __ the Dublin theatre on Satur day, after Miss STEPHEN., Mr. C. K same, ;mil Mr /Es, immediately return to England. now growing in a field belonging to Mr. jP. NTON, of Milton, a wild oat, the stalk of asures ten sett and a half in height, and inch girth, and has 150 clevels ! An nou), measuring twelve inches and a half in I.t wart - elite, and weighing le ounces, grew this s•;1•01, in a garden belonging to Mr. DiTID DAkLas, Nether Tentattuta, brachia. ~~,~, y ~ o ' ;. ' ~ • -. • vs e . wok 1-4,i milig ill, tvl ..- :...., *- ". 1:k , i - wt. sane; *F. . Ai . . liFiinar iiii i , _,. ffi. . ... i i,.e. t o:, It #0 ,- , . , AV .-... • . et nr.% . . 4 1 70offaitiali Al•l ' dmilliOlfffilOPOit,,._ L.A. . ileVedet Nitlelati.jellie• ireentilnheiliklilifieo " 114 t h t ii*OW* l ilki' ii•kr,4o24 l litioilirM ili g§tVlSo l l4ilio l l l ''' ' ''' ' ' l ' ' ' • 1 ''.1•114/Mrige-Nitipts 1 • •.. 11 911914 i 440 T 1 ilitmint w hifiniejsets, est die laid ib Ihrit • • , 414041**1.••••ftmosio law . - .. • i . ,i, 4,... l i t," : !,t1 1 0 4111441111 10 1 5t . _ 1 ..._— - , . ~. ; : • - , • ' ' -; • • . li 3 0 . 61411 W 06 4, IINAMIIIINAIIIMINNOhIifie*ii ',4lltmiaeklegishil4litottlillteetailsle thdelbdirseitelli , theitiligips/NeetNittletilt,t usuotill± ildwhiPiaii .10#0 1 P01 17 **4 - .7ifer,140 , .. - : ':. '• • '• "" ' . "'mei isrve- 4094kimpts-psim, weir• .4004 ! r pirwlL. . i kirsellso kilos& Ms WOK -.- , . .., li Tow glosOblffitulsedffismffireelisiewilig; ' ' ' 1.. • . ' 1 C1 " 11 14.1 PlAnitfref Wens • - . ' — 1 ..- =4P6111/10 7 : . ' Thing. Isith - all Ns sword pothering INA 4410* rahluffioll the peered peptises., Utiles lffie., =' ,:"7. l a trallP act*-IN 41111, 1 **7b****Ilte: the .4 . 0141. - iservesnided, Wiese, with *Meal diemege Me* . Minim bower gold. - 11111111 en as I to int ? I,'Whie gem: ' toss to -lie, and cost, tutfk s itig tWestiplod "Ole • 144k10g /moms sa teollistata INI • 4 04. 1 1 01 11 10 0 11 . ;Z re as psblie Haase. .1 elleM.trams by Meat ' se eat of whet feeds, the Iffiffildr 'off the Mist lasailia *IOW halted to seed gold ceeseglitol ined.h for the Misdhem of'' the Home of corm sere, lure I am. dew medal, era not .teraished oil if asp fetkdo ee propeny of the Mother's owe; mad, if geoenseely otherwise, I do oM feel eileetly'aed sub- Onsively decided, *or ems the Matter of lbs Meat expect w, intuitively to become his personal Wig/. lure I ass Oillok that dame medals are 'wither struck sot forelined out et say feeds, *e supply of money, voted by the House of eltuttillil. trustees and portholes of the politic pane. lure I in, IWO In Offiet or departmestof the l bow/ authority thus to disperse of public mosey, witgadWrisitffid. for mantic porpoise, 'Generated is the Approistplilmi AM,' sod as other. Frees wham thee has the property *u iissoo, tier bee* takes, and how came that property late the beads of the Master of the Niel, sad on what authoeltydoes' he vesture thee to dispose of the mosey of the Fmk* In wide dlstrlbutioe moos* tbe dfill of their t4eleeiVillsirllmise of . Commons, mod 3N of their trustees is the Ile* et Leeds ! And, by keepieg in mind the arraigned ebeiiket four hun dred gold snuff boxes, distributed Hy seaters.- fo reigners, is it sot reasonable se cueelede, that a proper; tioeste or equal number atlas enedele ham bees distributed asuman edictal tyro, sod beegerene, of the 11481 Coun t . and alloistrrial levieg,'disitoMlesual kedge? tenoned mow jeetsre any source floes wbeeteo this medal property ems be takes, nor say authority for this wet and approprialloo of it; unless from the sacred fund, and by the very graeioss autho rity of his memos sod benign Majesty's privy puree ? Here, isdred, and thus my deficient kaowkdge may possibJy he supplied, and all my puzzling doubts removed; but then another sod still greater doubt raises its sceptic bead, sad of a far more formidable, because of far very far more Was seavidost weight. .. • Nojeety, rest s gusolue, exalted majesty, always evokes grace sod bower with hie own Amid, send the coarse plebeins tan from a vulgar massy arm, though clothed in gold (for it does not eves amount to an err), of this usedal, though magailietatly denominated " • Coronation Medal," sprier isie fsom the forge of the Meister of the Mist, wean not the fainted shadow of the distiaguished grace which 'lose can give any value, oi possibly create • dabs of acceptance, se an Moose or mark of distinction; sad this negative con structios is Rosily stresgthesed sod rendered cosclusive, because the same medal, of the same pecuniary value, sod with the same design, and bearing the same impression, is openly exposed and advertised foe sale, at public markets to any individual, foreign or dolomitic,- who chooses to mi. amassed to possess it. This could not possibly be the am it the presentation was accompanied by the exalted erste sad favour of his Majesty, although thiknmedal may beer some thing of an impressible like his Majesty's bearvokat counts ounce, as dolls every new-roitied slsillitag or sixpence which has been issued since his Majesty's joyful accession to the threat. It is, therefore, to be derisively Concluded, that, destitute, as this medal is, of his Majesty's grace sad fa vour, the property can neither be issued from his Majesty's Privy Purse, nor by his Majesty's warrant Soder tire sign manual, ever, and at all times, indispensably accessary to avert violation of Ant, and breach of trust, and to saintion official condact against the charge of treason. Further, it is a voila of most serious emeideratioa, that royal favours are never bestowed on unworthy olljoets ; sod woodsy objects, meaning individuals of high birth, high Wooer, and exalted notions of tirtue and majesty, can sever humble themselves to fe-I any favour as royal, which is woe accompanied end made royal by the personal sod graceful act of majesty itself. In this ;amour* of the dis tribution of a Coronation Medal it is manifest (bat majesty, royally, grace, and favour, are wholly absent from this vulgar 1088 of this Medal from the Mint forge to the Members of the House of Commons; or, if nut so shsent, ell these splendid attributes of nesjcsiy are at open market, and, aMile in season, to be sordidly sold, like fish, flesh, or fowl, to any individual, subject or alien, friend or foe. I•_ Again, the feelings of another class of society are to be weighed, as not the least or last is merit, honour, and ex alted *otiose of virtue and majesty, which ought never to be separated, nor of less iodination to their own, their own exemplary dignity and proud integrity, however living in splendid humility at a respectable distance from the . Courts of Kings and Princes ; I mean a slam of society, whose families have been accustomed, in hems of virtue and merit, to be hungered with the protection, counte nance, and personal lineation or royalty, and to receive favours horn the gracious hind of majesty itself. This virtuous and dignified claim never received royal favour fur it's diamond, it's gold or silver value! Impossible! With. out the grace sad order of majesty and royalty, there was no valve, there was no attempt at favour, di rect or indirect ; no counivance 10 exhibit it, where it was neither wanted nor d ed. Nothing was left open to false interpretation ; nothing left to deceitful construction; no disguised insult was presumed to be utrrrecl. But, what hare we nut in the confident design befute us, in this coinage scheme of the Muter of the Mint. My family be long to this last class of society. We have received the royal immonities of several reigns, all delivered by the graceful bend of Majesty itself. How, then, can I be ex pected. without submitting to dishonour myself and con. oentincto disgrace my family, eves to Monk at the present liberality of the Master of the Mint's araochalast vulgar toss, which I hold to be derogatory to the exalted dignity of ~.~ ,-.....- - -• , rw- Tom" "t • .••• or r' •. r .:, 01 1 .3+x • H I MO/A 4 * lO altd4o.4llPitv If, tr y . .O44(PA. gIVAIW/Patior aoli*lNFOilett 4 . 49 8 : 401 1 14 11 9 111/01 1 4 tologarl**li• •1114 isatklt op apelt,eodog thapappasbig efirOgilifs 0 40 * .easehlityi k A Ytißilef .wit, Peeeir his gpors~ Argodpgle 4 / 1 10111dWitesspoth •Alliove, eat sem dont itll, k fi mot soy fltiwtl , a.tow ' "WO MlNtlaNatt it le reikaieith Albaitioiediv al *gal :4401111.40 of P•lTitiv ft** tbr49 4 ** 110 .• t" iPkgni.pi( aba minsir M thi-Mtleamirro4ot - iult: oe wills•shat ri l viderl ll ‘ Ni Malta/. of the Mi!e" him ether it4efr wh,:pd *tar Vie- Mit webs ilot -big aims*. eltEt io *"erh is law a biaditileinte t *imlt • )!a l i b t opettli Italy' sea aolthre tallasti'•'thlt with oat distootionl feeds * 'agirlielee s :esse toy dia dteNea aistraer of ansoili!r • oil I ti otia t toitellipift N. teetotally find olodeoeirotKthe, Poot ortht tot* _#lt Mist. The linter of th t, Therefore, , ,ll4 t Atiffilie, fees Oat toad he &fly* 444. 4 .4. id, y Ttsaidtlo,l;. riff he dietribetee film beforchl cam popeiblplapippAria► wive say eassetioa fr!lptpret i tta4 faith/al ReppiesigaNven the riooo..tor a *Wm S l O4 iw h Nelda voila' garb, cat* tail to boll. eieskautdeasaedsse a velove gross degradation of royaltilwilfitly, er- otglivotly-ooto. omitted *by Illioloters—on offence to the thersoghtbele orgas i the Howse of COMMON abet,* sseb, 11 ** - the'ro' teetios of a aspjorisy, they may he very elovoaly and a prodigal exercise at the edictal tie* a thilkater at the Niel, who pastels Aeither private see piddle Asada for may sorb appropriatioa..—l need sot lige AN N.P. SINCERiLT ATTACHILD TOlllllll' CONSTI7i/T1 . s • • • •• ! ; vir,ln a kii i iiiiaj r f . % e t I r ''... It•• ii. 4 ila: •••sbp 4. e IMO 1111014 end the _ ._ 3.„ " 4— * 1 sittAlsoited ad ' lig llbbte •p . 7 i= blik olisUirirs :tir bet 'all iii, • ' '" - 'fiihe'ftii. 4 otipiliegii.46iton•p thifs:sw 10,4,...1np1AC .. owfonessop war: in. ant., t*lstrutossyt frek -fresignisobk :.b y mask& 'llol#ionsif=tiiir'rii to sots, her, °senior . j ohielf. .- ' pp#Ong * k e- ernittent ref ' 4 'o.'ilighbnk Vards. relaxing bee peu's / tik4pjfie4the entire., and . ardent suffrages. . . nubby., Mr. CONIIIIIIT played li f er ~. rat* which will be rew a rd e d i n t h e • ocreosias idasirshon of his ben' jedges. fie pronouneed. 'de 'adduce of the torture to the Senate in • tone J ingnißed boldness, Which made; the audience , jai( the genius of iEsiniut were then Poeseut., 1, bows was Crowded a s on the prteodailli ~... • - .. 1 litirt Mark WENT EtTRAORDINaIIars •l.c ' Annoy* . Our Mee tearl'lninostribliewii We w Mae tit. eiteisint, by a stlittinistmsee . Which has titles r i. f . wityie this, few days. WM —who wati tucher.st a bleeding school, ha shicoided'orith , sperriell • nue, who was agent to a haste if respectability is Lastioit, le the wins trade. Coder i Puttee, of Colleens; Ades for hie empitsi ere, the gentleman bid coined his residesee'soaas days be. fore • and the irente; Indy, a Yew days after, took a chaise for Petlinrstake where she was joined by Ner gallant, who, it is hileed,lies ;me hill too Wireamful is raises; the ouppliu at 2114 expeneeef his priscipols.' The fair . ligitive is an niter. 'Snug girl, of good tonseilons ib ibis neighbourhood, and about II revf of ige; Ohne her inamorsto is a dell heavy sort emu •Mirosehing to thirty. They a r e shout to pro. cud to'ils; Cape of Good ItSpo t iS is stated, to establish theiblielves a new settlers. • At Boa, to b• Andod at liner, Sepfealkr 3, 103. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ANTLER PRAM. • *is—& ststomost Imeng appesnd is you Papa of yes. terday respecting a Jesreller of Resent -greet Wag to.. versed is waists( stoles Ends, 1 thisk it necessary to is. form yea nu 1 ass cot the person mentioned is that trans. andrequest yes .111 insert Ibis Utter, in order to penes* •tbs itirashatios of any injurious reports tubing Lherarssmomil sea, Sir, lose obedient kneel, F. wising -211,. Ural street, September 6, 1611. - CUUN r BBRTBAND. Count Bertrand, the faithful companion of Bo naparte in hip exile . at St. Helena, appeared at Bow-street on Wednesday, under the following circumstances : —lt appeared that BonsParte in hie list illness had given directions that his body should not be touched by any one. Afte► his death, ever, Count Bertrand, one of his executors, dir redid Doctor Antoutarchi to take a best of him, and the latter employed De&of Borten. late • Surgeon so the establiabdteot Iliad, to pro 7 cu►e a plaister • for • the purpose, • . but on being shewn to Doctor Autonserchi, the latter rejected it as not At for the purpose ; in consequence of which Doctor Burton proceeded to take a - bud himself, with the sonetioss of • Madames Ber trand and Moutholon, who were in the room at the time. An agreement was entered into that copies should be made of the bust, and that Drs. Auto: • r•arclti end Burton were to have each a copy. It was found, however, that the plaister was not sufficiently durable for the purpose, and it was proposed to send the original to England, to have copies taken.— When Dr. Barton, however, afterwards inquired for the best, be was informed that it was packed and nailed up, but a promise was made, that upon its arrival in Europe, an application should be made to the family of Bonaparte for the copy required by Dr. Burton. On its arrival Dr.• Burton wrote to the Count to have his promised copy, but was told, as before, that application would be made to the family of Bonaparte for it. Dr. Burton, upon this, applied • to Bow♦treet for a search-warrant, in order to obtain the bust, as he conceived he had.. right to it, he hiving furnished the materials and executed it ; but on the arrival of the officers et the residence of Count Bertrand, in Leicester . - ignore, they were prevailed upon to postpone the execution of it until the case was explained to Mr. Biruie. _ ' Count Bertrand, in answer to the charge made by Dr. Burton, said that the bust was the property of the family of the demand. to whom he was exe cutor, and he thought he would not be authorised in giving it up. The worthy Magistrate observed, that it was a case out of his jurisdiction altogether, and'if Dr. Burton chose to persist in his claim, he must seek a remedy before another tribunal. The case was dismissed, and the warrant was cancelled. BOXING. • —ows— A very gam* battle for fifty galena took place yes.evolay warning, is a field belnagiag to Captain Caveney, at Lams, Mocks, six miles from Gereard's-cross. Tb. bereft for the day's sport wereflerrege M.tthews, tie tinasso, heeled by Captaia CoveLey, and Davey, the Walton navigator: two eleven-.lone Mtn, who bad was several battles. It took place in an eighteen-feet nag. -The Thiamin was seceded by. Janes and Meadows; and Davey by ft Ferd aed Toting Dellborte. illix as ,manly stand up rouods,were fought as ever were sees, whets an accident ,terminated Ilmicomitat. Thr.re was not a parry attempted, and the men were Dot artist 041)0..0 to hurt each other in a clam except in throwing. The first round lasted four minutes In exchaagiog hits, aid more dsrisg coorsie wire never ilisplayed. The play was made by the Them*, but every bit was reiureed, aid be was thrown. 2. Davey had • his lip laid open by a right-handed facer, bat that did ,not 'dismay him ; be returned 'boldly to the wrote*, sod exchanged many bits. In closiog they had a trial it the weaving system, but it was us avritteardas • betr's dames, sad both went "we. There was no advantage is the fight, and both dropped the claret freely. • 3. A short but manly round, in f f Davey, who ,iooted his adversary by a chattering hit on theisw. 4. Counter-hits were exchanged it meeting. whit t voicei tesi both from the scratch, 'and pee them k little time, lit i lk', but they MOM ISO sad tweed to again and a stand still—Davey was thrown. . -. ri:l . • ~ 6. The Tillman was mach paitisbed !bout the eprof4pset Of the head, and after .a 'Sod rally Its was Booted by a bale! , liolow..Davey .the favuorite. fith and last. At meeting bits were ettetangetl, and another rally Wowed with heavy blows, Davey was thrown a stower set, sad pitching on the right arm, dislocated it, sod rob the battle for the Tioman in trnsinates. SINGULAR FRAUD. dr 7 • ••• • "••*r .113):“-* Vu et•s 4l /' • St D. • • • 0r...F.:71 . _ •‘ D. :04 • . . . On Wednesday last a 'well-dressed yoga( Man prevented himself at the wholesale warehouse of Mews. Credo. sod Co. lace-mairefactorers, in Wood street, Chespaide, and naiad that be bad cow up from Bristol, where be kept a wholesale millinery wereheasse, for the purpose of pro. multi a large assortment of Nees to take to that place, mad ioloired if .11fesars. Wudos would supply him with'thess on sioderate terms for ready Money; as efilrmat ire answer being 'gives; lie said be would call thinext day sad bring a list of the *Melee he resat to purchase; be them quitted the alsmi, • hut retuned directly, and asked If they coshed favour him with cheep for a 401. haul of England mote. Messrs. Weldon hoe ing some suspicion that the note was forged, said they had sot se iciest change ie the house, bat would insmrdiatelrsend to • the Bank and get each for it; to this the stranger readily acquiesced, earl the mite was ocean diegly sent du Ike Nash, where it proved to be a good one, and chaegi Wee glee, Or It.' This circurestawe completely removed the-seepicioa they had previously entertained, and are the person rallies dm next day he selected • great quantity of saleable Mee and ordered it to be' sent to his lodgings in. rficholfs- V square, Alderweate.street, with a bill and receipt, which be weld their settle. The lace was packid 4 sod mot by ore of the sharpers, who, on arriving al Ilialmirawleare, was ushered into a well. forniebed room on the ion floor, where be saw the same person who had prderta the pods, • • andwlto imenediately took them from him, saying, he would .show them to his wife, who was is the adjoining room. The shorties waited a considerable time in expectation of the reappearance of She person to pay him for the woods, mad it last tapped at the room door, but receiving no wewer, west • down Main mad 'squired of the persons of the house, who informed him that the person had gone out, leaviskihe door °pee, sod that be had only engaged the 'lodgings that . He Saturday last an logotat was held at Diller', Here fordshire' by W. Bach, one of the Corvette foe the Comely, Go the body of John Li!eel', who on the evening precedirag, between four and five o'clock, was driving a post chaise/rem Sari Haley to Leomioeter ' lu which' Wee Thomas Perry, Si. Het late /Sheriff for the County, sad oe 'muskeg to a small stream of water that roes across the road near Hilwyn's Minos, by the seemed!, stone from Leomiester, be found the Water very high from violent thunder storms. Literati bad advanced a short distance into the water, wed Boding it deeper than be expected, he consulted Mr. Petry as to the propriety of proceediag, but as the donate/as gone too far to ism, sad the hollow part of the reed being a very few yards, it was agreed to proceed, and open Ameba* doors to let the water 'through. Oa proceeding, the water eau through tee chaise as high as the sect, and forced the chaise sod horses nut of'tbe road against the hedge aid a water drag, when Mr. Perry got sot of the front window toe the dicky to Lftwall. The berm were nearly covered with water, and Mr. Perry being next the hedge, got from the dickey on the ripper rail of Ilse drag, and frees theses to a small tree ie the hedge by Satiety he supported l•isseelf. He then looked roved and had lost I.ilwall, and supposes that in at. tempting to follow, the poor man fell Into the water, and being encumbered with a heavy great coat dresehed with rain he stink tad was Institut!, drowned. The Wafer had a greet fall from the grouuda into the reed, sod the roaring of it nearly prevented their hearing each other. Mr. Perry and Libyan while on the dicky called fur assistance as loud as they meld, and Mr. Perry afterwards coo flamed so to do for a quarter of au hoer, wheel be was eitricated from hie ma cro siloatiou by Mr. Phillips, of. Newton, and his servants, The horses were saved, tad Ldwall'a body soon found, but be was quite dead. The Jury declared, that the fall of rain was the heaviest they ever knew, wed has dose considerable derange. The water is the brooks is the neighbourhood was as high se ever booms, sod Goa the tepid rise it is apprehended that eked lad Wm.—Verdict ' Accidental Dia& . • eitettellPlinlki*A" is t ibt‘anflOAta*,, AgfAikrB" eureastisa MOW is poseshri ;Ay siik &owed reaaPtior i s l4ol ll k lath' Mt • seen of eildi Aahli , ti4n 71,0? PRiblor' liar to iagpAkwilrflgs tr grA, Aetyp Atii4 7l 1101 " 1 0r- Mr"! ”igslPl7.6o‘lllo,liilfffitiVillit.A•Oriqblr4,llo/04' FATAL ACCIDENTS. Lest Sunday eveniag a son of- Mr. Fees, at Hanwell, went out into the fields in company with other boys, and was amusing himself by firing with a pistol; after loadiag it, sad in the act of retorniag the ramrod, the shot went off and shattered Ms right hand to pieces. Mr. Oliver, • surgeon, at Breptford, attended sad extracted some of the small shot and d►essed the wound, hut a linertifieation took place, and he expired yesterday mania, at five o'clock.... The deceased was ► tine boy, is the twelfth year of his age. A fatal accident, from the careless administrative of me diciiie, occurred on Wedateday sight in the family of Mr. Small, of Highbory. place. Mrs. Smell had here put to bed about • week, and the infant, which was supposed to be griped, was ordered to get • tes,spouri fall of spirits of rue every night to give it ease; the phial which contained it was kept in a cupboard in w►ich were some other small bottles, one of which contained spirits of itairtehorn, when the nurse, from mislaying her spectacles, was unable to resit the label, and administered in the child is 'amok,. It was shortly after seized with convulsive its, and expired before mor•iag. The Hon. East India Company's homeward-hound ship, Dawn, arrived at St. Helena on the 14th /ult. She left Masao the lbth df Marsh, and the Lady Melville and Mar , yak of Hunt', sailed hum thence about a fortnight after. The on ward.borrad 'hip Royal George was is Ist 33.159.3. 1. bang. 34. 03. Lou chetah of April. all well. The Marquis :of Callbikel sad Farqapharsoa, maiward-boand, were la tat. 4. 33. S. laws. 14. 441. W. au the 13a February. The Low ' *her Casa* also outeraid.boorad, was all well ws tbr 31st March, is lat. 37.14 4. lush 34.21. E. IFNI -~---~~• 11 .11i4 0 • ' Ar• .4 . iftimaP4ll7 4 4DW*4l 4, 4lbvier. 1111 10 . aoll*Wlo/1" Tivenatirr, ahoy, ten.. 046611111 aPim.ired. - quarterly _ in Leaden,. Mr. Chamberlain was induced to let him hiseithe deunett for fifty guineas, he paying 101. dowri f .atid giving his acceptance for the balance. In • fort night it was kicked to pieces by • horse, and war sold by the Ilia!vent to a lisiery-stable-keeper fur 7/. he having • first offered it to Mr. Chamberlains lor the amount of the balance due to him. Front Pies.» Walter. and Whiteheist he had bought. in 1819, a cabriolet, for 100 guineas, for which they never receired•paynsent. He had at this time two or three tilboeyq,.dennetts, or vehicles of that de scription. He represented to them that he had ex pectations from the Hon. Mr. Bailey, whose didigli 7 ter, he said, he 'hid married. .... Mr. Smith, a saddler, from whom the Insolvent had obtained pods, amounting to 13/. in February lest; opposed in person his discharge, un the ground that he . . had misrepresented his situ., non, making use of , his father's name, and also the name of a llcoyal . Duke. Mr. Smith stated the Duke of Settees ; but the Insolvent explained that it was the Duke of Clarence who had ob. tamed him his commiss i on iothe army.' Mr. Coo appeared for Messrs. 'Collins end Walter. to whom the Defendant was indebted 150/ on his acceptance; but as the bill. was not yet . due, the _ Learned . Counsel submitted. that operably to the.illith section of the Act of Parlia ment; it. ought not, to be 'iocluded in the Instil vent's schedule, and therefore he submitted to the Court allot it ebould be struck out.. Mr. Anoteircs said, that the debt or Messrs. Enos and Lucas was in'thesameeitnation. ~. , The CovIT dircted thosidebte, end irthent ail& fatly cirruatitauted•to be itititt' test . of tlvet *die. ...11 $.-. 1 - ' ..,., • sit . • dole: Mr. W. Smith', ' 11l ,i' Whs. Whitehand, and Mr.. Chembeitsih: wire - einem said exainined by Mr. Adolphua:' 'Their WeieleiliCe went in pouf of the eircunistalices date d Wider which the Iniolvent obtained 'then' Ifolids:' `• ". v. ' . The Insolvent. in exPlitliation. stated. that he . had beep limited from his wif e above three year,, and was now living . in the rules of the Fleet Prison, and had 'been for some time past with a Lady. by 'Whom he hed . teio'children. She had reason to ex .. 4itict a sum of '5OO/...froin . India, over which she had peen him 'complete control. The piano -forte bought of Evani and Lucas was few that Lady, sod :Weiuld•have been paid out of the 500/. He denied i Omit he had made use of the name of the Hon. Mr. .84 . p147 as his father r jn-late ; Le had named Mr. Biariell, which was the name of the Gentleman liillitio chtuilttii he 'lied married. Ile denied that Jewhed tife.l liaaielt a Capteis in the army to Mr. 'Chamberlain; bist he admitted he had told him he 'l4d '4 or 500/. i year from his tether. He had about a year andoehalf ego offered to his creditors to give up' his 'half pay ; but as only enso I.l' the creditors asaented. he had coutioued to re c eive it. The cabriolet which „Ise lied of Messrs. Walter and Whitehurat he wei obliged to dispose of. as the 'weight of it had kuuked up two of his horses. After Mr. Anolionus had been heard on the part of the creditor., and Mr. D. Putaaseat oil the part of the Insolvent, -the Court pronounced judg ment. The CMAIIIIIIAW observed, that it was impossible for any .of the parties before the Coosa, except perhaps the Insolvent himself, but to feel the most :raided sensations at the situation in which he etood, norainected, as he was so nearly with • Gentleman tot the highest character for public and private !worth. Tilt Insolvent was opposed on two grenade, Mamely, having giyen false representations of his :situation, and also becalm he had connected tlehrs .irithout any .reasonable expectation of being able .ois discharge them. L The Learned Cotartenwiolier then obserted on the different eircausitascal under which the debts were.cootrarted, and said; if it were ins be had 'toted, that he had mentioned the name .of Burrell nod nut the Hon. Mr. Bailey; as the pet 'eon whose daughter he had married, aud whom he ihml repudiated so shortly after. yet, considering that cireumstance, it was • most strange assertion .intuit he Shoald have any expectation of advantage from the father of the lady. With respect to the debts due, to ,Mr. Chamberlain end Mr. Smith. there' had most undoubtedly been iiiisrepr.s.,.ts tions, and as to his expeetatiou of being ati.r its pay, could he reasonably expect his father would minister to his extravagance to the very last ; or could it be supposed for. • moment that he looked to the arrangement made with the object - with whom he kept up ausllicit Isitereoerse for the payment of his debts ; or could any one imagine that had the money been received by him, it would have been 1 appropriated for the purpose. of justice. The Court could see nothing in that but au intention to deceive, stud looking to his situation in life as an 1 aggravation of his ill. conduct, the Court felt it would be neglecting its duty lightly to pass it over. The Insolvent was then reminded for 18 months from the date of filing his petition. There has been such an immiense number of fish caught at Scarborough duriug the summer, that very large haddocks (newly caught) hare been sold at sd. the score. trcia l i kw es' t w i gs . 4 a a. .at '1,. 1 w.e - t•elirmita 01:dszio el + r I , ..._ ow h eltiaiinitiott by 'hir. AMY .e poiii l iked ' t he hisifi l id, . who' Was oily . i eip s of me, hid traded dibto to thimliniot tissrly . 'l,o3ot.'prin pilly irith coach-makini,nish§nskeep- ers._*c. lie Nail no fortune or tiratia'bensdni km ' hilf.pay, and a siolubtary allowance mide lliNli by his father, a most respectable Orntlease, midis% in Mecklenrs-aquitre, which bed ousoreetrd PO In much u /. in oneyear. In 330 bit 1 . '04844 3531. fionstro. but in 181 f lie 'host witilletrwl.• 101 He . win . Mat arinted oboist four istainlivi age. On the thioqt Ism he boogie% • piasirafoite from Eosin . ol d Laces, which was shortly after- wards dirPosed;of for 131. io money ' , sad to die.' charge d bill' of:gal. doe *to the' purchaser, • cured hOuse. k ecrr..qi e hod bought • delimit from 'hi. 'lames Chanberlaiii, to whom he hsd represeine 1 ., himself as i Captain in the army, having • regular . allowance Ticq4 — lis father of 3001. • tear, brainy- an annual present on his birth-day, and rents which he received quarterly from a house in London. I -,*":? pro the be wed hit of rrol Jew ►edi I I