The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-29 00:00:00

PARISIAN FASHIONS. anJ flesh-coloured dream ars the pr •vailing f..s': ions or she day, particularly the lat Lr. F,...5h coloured gowns, cor ers, spencers, shawls, wits, stocki igs, shoes, and even che mises, are the fashion. S Mle petite' wsitreurs have lieu e'en with flesh coloured pantaloons, tinder plain CAM media. We seemed a dozen dressed in that manner at the last fete at Fres ....di Long veils continue to be worn on one st.l:, in the man ful of a curtain. Small veils, fastened tbt small onlined satin a r s remain pulled down so as to raver the fee, a, fir :Is the Ito. The straw hats tow of um open imperial crown, and are cult-'. a ti Jo lbw park of St. Cloud, and in the Tliuillery ger a,m-, they are very num:trots. No reds, but a bro,d Idrusvels tAie is fastened to theta, ao as to conceal half of the face. Silk towns are more fashionable than muslin; and lace gowns, for those who ma afford it, the most fashionable of All. They reach no longer than to the heels; trams, except in lull court &es', are proscribed. White Grenoble gloves, succeeding those of tatubriek, are twaigne.l to the grisettes. The coat of a petit maitre is either black, blur, or grey, very short and narrow behind. A full dreaded courtier, with a sword and bag, wears the coat rather longer, but the hat sw.alier than formerly. Ni. Ablarn sword-knots are worn ; a gold knot, as the officers of dragoons W , Ylf it, are now most fashionable. The promenade in the Luxeraburgh Garden, and on the New Boulewiti, rivals that iii the Tiltd:cries Galileo and the Elysian Fields. To walk very fast and to luuk occupied, to stare at every body and to nob,* nobody, is the very heitht of fashion. The Old Boulevard, that of the Temple, and the Wood of 'inapones, are the common stalks of /masers and ks .Mcs. The Buis de Beulegne is taken ;sensation of by our euurtbars arid by our inanciers, and, therefore, every thing is brilliant there. Of Theatres, the Opera, LOUVOIS, and the ‘arderillc, are the meet frequented ; and of Gardens, those Orgill:ad and Tivoli. Pealing arHanarer is a daunt. ORIGIN AL POLTRY. 154PROMMI ....TO AUGUSTA- With a Mind Ai sereue as the Dove, With a Lce as divine as it's fair, With a heart, the true maddens of Love, And a brow that's unclouded by care. With a temper bcoignandy sweet, With inanaers enithantioigly gay, With a soul that neer cheri•h'd decet, And charms which no Muse cast pr ,-tray POBERTUS. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, Sir Cu•at.es Moeu•l* arrived at Kcw, and had an actinism of His M•.te'Ty, and laid hef.tre His Tstair.sTv the determination of a great number of Court Mania's whi.l have been held at Jersey, Bristol. And in .liff.•rent parts of the country. Wednesday evening, His Marrs! v, attended by Ceneral G•arw and Mr. VILLIZIIs, took an airing on horseback. in Richmond Gardens. Yesterday morning, Their MAJI rm.-% the P• It . cams, the Dukes of KENIT and CAIIIIIIDGIT, walked in Kens Carder... The Earl of Dt IaMORE. LOTd RAvci ITYC, Sir HARR% VANE TEMPEST, and Lady CAMESELL : :V -alved el: r. asgnw on Saturday. Lord t'ATISCAST Will re►iew all the Yvntnanry Dublin and its environs, upon the Ist of July, in the Phoenix Park. Lord M•TfrrVl and F. Fatatv ea. Esii• are bu say employed in raising their regiments. The report of the speedy marriage of Lady N' FANN to the Hon. Mr. Jtertitztos is again revived The eh timing Miss iIIAGGERSTONE. It will shortly pay a visit to the Temple n Hymen. We are authorised to state, that the Honourable , KtIPSLI. CRAVIIN s not p•esern at ore late trial of pugilistic skill bet. , D e and Ward, as stated in some of ear pavers. gentleman' s recrea tions aed amusements are or .t very different nature. Oa the e:h inst. at four mpr..ss of Gervw-r was safely deiHered of air Arch-l)ucheis. The .iras at Stradoirgh have celebrated an ex traordinary fete, in honour of the Emperor Napo. leen. during three days; every evening their syn •. gosue -a , rllummx:cd. fhe Il nilv4rgoi Go: die states, that the English Amoassador at Naples has eng.:ged the cele brated t;tlees, the two si•ters flUrrltal to the two) brothers NA rouP, Irw the Lonsion Opera House, at large salaries. A latighahl scene was exhibited in the Fish Mar bet at Paris en tl.e 1. th instant. Six Perraarers crar- Felled, and in their alum best/invest upon each other the titles of it Erivrest and Imperial highness."— They were taken up by the police. and sent to the hone of correction Le Saltpetriere. We understand the following names have lately been added to the Com.r esion of the Peace for (Atm. cestersliirer--Lerd C. H. So:aril:4T, Lord R. E. H. Swaney. Witelass FLNDALi., JAMILS Mlli- Gv•vg, and THOMAS SNIT Engrg:. Rev. JOHN PA 'NYS, Rev. LUIZ!' PIT Rev. Rica' alto Jr. tie last Bath Arrivals were, Vzscoutit Blle, J ..I.ldrerw4, (try Sir It idtar.l Major Kn.tt, M.,or Coopr,, Rev. Dr. Lyon., Dr. " • !int. Its MI. MI, lte%. Mr. 11.gits, IlAv• Mr. and h; • E. Tltacketav, Cyt PLillimote , Nit. atid Mr:. Dit. ve arc harpy to find, th.it, according to letters r, _Lived from Liverpool s i , estertlay, Mr. BARK v.. muitZ is pronounced to be vitt of d.inpr, anti thAt no (lonia ri entertained of bib speedy recovery irurn ell Hied of his wour.d. The music of The ke,,hanfed by 4.2 p Ef. !S %only of his talents. The mel -d:es are pleas and th anion of the scene is r.; see lost sight a :0; the Composer. The ehorusses are grand, 'highly expressive, and scientific. A foreigner, complaining of the quick changes in Our cliaLite, was supported by a cockney, who 04- s erved, that nothing coul,i be more adverse this and Sim street, both of whi.ll he wilt runs- Pelled to pass in his way frum ilydtwrtt to The friends of the present AdminittrAtion having toound them the nram:l, oft! , •:•ir predecess , irii, etpt!..Fie..l C . 74 fir every afi j ctoriain Nobie Lord refuses thtru min the aid of A roe Larm.irtliiio d by f.rird CAWD.)k, mares, dcn ed1!...5 L iy nl:. , n:n7 in* Imal. on their route irum Poi t3w,uth to Bristol. THE DUtIIEiS OF 114k111.50ROUlIFS ROUT. The Duchess of Ma al. straouou gave a grand Rout last aight, at Marlborough-House, Pull- of ill We never saw so great a profusion of the most fra. grant and beautiful shrubs and flowers, as were col lected to adt.ra this very magnith - ent Mansion. All the hot-houses and green-houses of Sion-Hill ware stripped of their sweets. Six waggons fall of them arrived in town yesterday, eel taste and fancy were immediately set at work to dispose them to advantage in the various apart ments. They consisted of orange and lemon trees, in lull bearing; myrtles, roses, sweetbriars, pinks, cloves, carnations, &a of the rarest species and the most exquisite beauty. At about half-past eight o'clock, the grand painted hall was opened for the admission of the company, and exhibited one of the-most delightful green-houses that fancy can conceive. On every side of it orange trees, rose trees, flower pots, kc. of the greatest luxuriance, enchanted the eye by their varied tints, and perfumed the air with their sweets.—ln the front of it was a most brilliant star of varie gated lamps, with festoons of the same.—At the door was stationed a running footman with a large silver Mom, dressed in a short crimson petticoat, striped and bordered with silver lace, a crimson sash and jacket, with a most superb cap, on one side of which was a huge bunch of natural flowers, and on the front of it a large silver plate, with the arms, titles, and atchievements, of the Marlborough family, elegantly engraved.—On each side were thirteen servants in waiting, dressed in state crimson liveries embroidered with deep silver lace. This hall is hung with the works of the first masters, and the cieling beautifully painted a/ fresco. —The com bination of paintings, shrubs, flowers, festoons of variegated !amps, rich liveries, kc. had the most brilliant effea imaginable. The Milanese minstrels were stationed in the grand gallety, and played, during the whole evening, the most favaurite airs and pieces. The lower part of the house only was opened for company, and pre sented the most magnificent suite of apartments we ever saw. Leaving the hall, and turning to the left, you enter the anti-chamber, enriched with the finest paintings and aims n; damask hangings. The carp d'eil was rather grand than brilliant. Next to this, are the first and second drawing-rooms, most. splendidly lighted up with side-lights, lustres, and girandoles. The third drawing-room displayed ll goatee taste and beauty. file hen s !. in do s were of dove-colon-etl damask, the paintings most exquisite, and several stands of the rarest flowers bed around their grateful odours. The next si , soment was the erand saloon, hung with crimson laertask, and lig t tni up with a most bril liant ]ware -a the t .-ntre. From thence you entered a large caul c responding -rich the grand saloon, in han-int,., an , I presenting a ti to display of paintings. Nts: s the damask room, fitted up .o a similar style of ornament. Among the paintings, is the celebrated Rt . NEN ei Wife. B 0'11: figures, antiquerstatues, and goldeo bra-ches, also c.filtrst. buted their aid in the embelltsliment of this charming room. The grand drawint,oroom closes this magnificent suite Here are the celebrated paintings by Roues, that once belonged to Cuaet.rs I. Tots apartment was the must su perb of all. In this her t;race -mended the a home evening, to receive her company, is sihich task she was aSioiSted by Lady E. SP SNCEN, list Grace's youngest daughter, whose beauty, ale. ante of dress, and polished manners, excited ani •st sal admiration. I'he apartment to the rigl:t of the 1).1 near the grand .taircas was laid nut fin refreshments, consisting of a profusion of the fiu st sweetmeats. Thetwo s cow;, axis w reappropri ated to carriages, and the grand co at yard before the hail was only accessible to cliatrs, the fair owners of which entered at a separate door from that by which those were aamitted who came in ca..: iages. The }cite leading into the Park remained open by royal permission for carriages to pass into the Park during the whole evening. The Dachess and Lady E. Sr caeca were dressed with elegant sim plicity in plain white. The dree.es were chiefly white, with veils upon the head ornamented with gold oriental borders. The company amounted to bout WO, including— The Prince of W.Jes. Prinre Wahani of fa , urester. Th. Sr •ri.ll A iliba,ml.a. e—Grlft-n, B-rri. ntiche ,, —Lend, Galan, Bolton, and Neethumber',ad. Earls.. At mt worth, Athlone, Stanhope, P.' nDrok , ‘turetuil, tipper (hoary, Harewoud, Sefton, D. too nth, Ch. lone I, and G..l'u.ay. hom•-•ses..-13...wag. r Bath, Salsbury, Headfurt, Bland ford, aid Nelleaiy. Cou.nesse..— .V..rolzow,Clan'n:, s ,'i wag :r Baeltingha.n. Cisr, Wentworth, roil, Athlone, It ..sesuerry. Ila rington, C De Damn:tun, f.'s Tan kerviile, Seoul, Dow..ger Aq.b.iruhani, Ch.l.hon• Gmsv .it Cam tvon, Rath ur,t, I Sarrinoutla, Carysfurt, C1 , ..1111 !1, L•ye., Ch..t!..trii, and F••liester. Viscaunt--.C.an' y, Clifton, R..n.• ash. V,senunie.se.*--B.2yning, CI Eden, Newark. Kiterdtasti,H St. win:Etch°, Amherst. Sirs—...C. R. hosigston, C Pei.ce, S. tiinne, 11. Dashwoud, C &Slo a n, C War: Ladle. —•C 1.-.•asox, A. Cumb , el..it Grantham, C...f..hn • son, N S •nr. r, 'lwo Emelisis. Sehright, A. A.1.1.-y, F RateLlfe, 1)./wag Amherst, M. Primrose, A. M. Stanhope, Viurnys, Three 1 henries, Evelyn, LouKlale, Heal'. Cote, Hollywood, Kn, nett., G. Cavil, M. T.ltor, two ISeres• fords, Stewart, L. Stewart, Croft, Bishop, Dundss, M.lllll Deli., E. Lotto., De Clifford, A Birk, E Pelham, Lambert, Aintiero, F. Sooler,er, .1. I ek, lii. wink,., I'etre, %Val Itolstu. k, M. awl S. three Pricy', E. l'..fton, 1 , . I. :yg, C. .I..itkisi •..n, B. Maine , Raniscleis, 1t...m.1A, Tenter len, Fi . tger....d, Crultun, A. Ludlow, and Strango.".• t;;;.er.l Needham. C is n I —Eu.tms, D.: Gm. Dr . Jr:.1,11 Mean Ftne, Yn3r.g, 111 4 0 era' !. 14!tley, Jekyll, G .•a Ulu, timer, H • tur..rit. Lan .dn env, Haler, Frisch, Re. wet, Hurt in, Nlriaon, M. Isnre..), lit, linkup, Hutu - met, falter, M.,. t, C00rt..01., II Kviat I, Fonts, kl• •:. , Sketfingt West, and "uPtir, An glitlev, Wltue, mg, Stepney, I 1.11,/1.1 , 1 , , Jen kmr, P•tr,.e, Wiliar'u., K. Wallan,, C St tVaW,A, %PK N:uttuar. RAI 1, Ida rt, Cut I •r, Wright, Ihr,cts,.,,,rtolt, Eurtun, C Nl•uniar., !%1. Borg II t, S,uda , S. Norm, Co., 1) (firer, C. I. Mar, F Wott. Two Pig tt.,Cu nberland, Two Vernon., Y ••1 v. Taw. •h Se . a. S•tott /Vander., Smm.l To +.l bend, I. .h, T .1 lise F P.g• pt. St, K St. .1. 1.111, B r.y. W. At .1, k. 11,14.•..0.1, c o it, ( • •, h. 0 ,., B oral, S Via, tI. Pan e.n r (:,.r, rt, 1. ti...wcr, Mtn', y tda.dot, West. LAW INTF.LLI3ENCE. C OF KING'S RENCII, WESTMINSTER, Just 23 BLl,re Lord EL LEN aolcouon am! a Special THE KING r. ROOSIts /Pa OTH V ES. This was an indietment agai..st John and Thomas Rogers, Mark Simonds, and IVilliarn Morley, for an assault upon Thomas tludson, the head game keeper at Osterly Park. It appeared th :! the Defendant, Mr. Timmits Rogers, a respeCiaOle farmer in the nvigh!giurhood of Osterly Manor, was in t!t. haLit of ..hoof h.tres in the ground. about that qit liter, for whieVt he had the usual privilege. One evening, as he was riding through the Park, Hudson, Ilk Prose. tutor, attempted to obstruCt him, and insisted he should not pass through the gate, nor interfere w . th the g ,me. Up m which, Thomas Rogers said. he would ride over him ; and, clapping spurs to his horse, rode dirt:illy against him, and tumbled him into the ditch: Midi , n struck Rogers and his horse with a knotted holly stick. The laver then from his horse, seized the stick, and having wrenched it out of the other's hand, beat :.inn so severely as to break the stick on his head, and :Hake the blood flow plentifully. While these parties were so engaged, the other persons who h a d co m e i nto the field with Rogers, seven in number, three of whom were Idefendants, joined in close combat with the under game-keeper, C-Jrnelius Browne, and out Savoury, a person belonging to Osterly Park. Hud. son, finding he was getting the worst of it, snatched a double-barrelled gun out of Brown's hand. and presented the but-end of it at Thomas Rogers, in order to keep him off. When the Prosecutor, Hudson, was cross exa mined by Mr. G A a lo w, he admitted he did strike Thomas Rogers first ; he said he would know Mr. Morley again if he should see him ; and several gentlemen in Court being pointed out to him by the earned Counsel, he said " None of them was the man.' Upon Mr. GAKIIOW'S pointing out one gentleman in particular, the Witness swore positive ly he was not the person ; but it turned out that he WAS the identical Mr. Morley, and a tepeeable hop. merchant in the Borough. The Witness insisted he would; know the man, and described a person to tally different from tiiat gentleman. Cornelius Brown, the under game-keeper, swore he saw Hudson getting oat of the ditch, and Ungar sf;ately Thomas Rogers rode ep to him, and cried out " Now I'll d., for you." There were seven per .oas altogether with Rogers, and there were but three upon Hudson's striking at Rogers and his horse. Rogers alighted, seized the stick, and beat Hudson with it till he broke it, and brought him to the ground. 'Me blows viLr.:2ll given on the head, :in.! he was all over a pre ot blood. The Witness 'l..n took the stick out of Rogers's band, or he be lieved he would have killed the other ; and indeed he thought Hudson was dead, for the blood was flowing all over his coat. He admitted he had struck Thomas Rogers, but it was with his open Lind. He also descri'aed Mr. Morley as a stout, last ; mans and when that gentleman was pointed Jaz to him, he swore positively that was not the per son. He denied being one of the persons who beenght Mr. Morley out of his bed at eleven o'clock at night under a Judges warrant. A surgeon residing at Isleworth was examined ; he said, he was sent for to dress the wounds of the Gamekeeper, and found one of four inches long and two inches obliquely deep in his head : if the blow had fallen straight upon the head, a fraCture in the skull must have been the consequence; he did not pronounce him out of danger for four days, and was under the necessity of attending him for some weeks. Mr. Ease IN E was proceeding to state the Defen dant's r at ; when _ _ Mr. Gass interrupted him, by saying, he had been empl.tyed by the Trustees of the Manor of Osterly, to conduft this prosecution; that it was by no means their wish to injure the Defendants : and if Messrs. Rogers would engage not to molest the grounds of °stet ly Park in future, they would not even ask the costs of the *Rion. Mr. GA aa ow stated, that he was concerned for one of the Defendants only, Mr. Morley, and as he had not been identified by any of the witnesses, he must be acquitted. He further said, he could have proved that Mr. Morley was coming to town in the mail coach when the transaltion happened. As the assault was proved, the Jury found the Defendants, John and Thomas Rogers and Mark Simonds Guilty, but acquitted Mr. Morley. DEWEY D. SIR •MDRRW BAIIIITUM. This was an alion against the Defendant, as High Stuniff of the county of Wilts, for making a false return. It appeared, in evidence, that a writ, at the suit of the Plaintiff, was delivered to the Sheriff, to levy a sum of 1.33 A 15.. upon the goods and chattels of Lord Arundel, at Wardour Castle, his residence in Wiltshire. The Defendant made his return, that he had levied the sum of 25til. ss. and that there were not any other goods or chattels be longing to the Defendant. in that salon, in his Bailiwick. Richard Knight was examined, and deposed, that he was an auaioneer, had taken inventories of cer tain goods, which were pointed out to him at War dour Castle, at different times • and that these goods were afterwards sold, by orde r of the Sheriff; that there was a vast dcal of valuable property in the house, consisting of fnrniture, plate, paintings, or nameotal china, &c. which was not included in the inventory. Mr. GA meow, on behalf of the Plaintiff, observed, he should content himself at present with the proof he had given of the property in the house; Mr. EISISI t, on the part of the Defendant, said, that the Sheriff was not indemnified by Lord Arun del, as stated by his Learned Friend, Mr. GASROW; hut that be was indemnified by Lord Clifford and Mr. Arundel, who were trustees fur Lady Arundel, under a settlement made by Lord Arundel, by which the estate was only vested fur lite, in bird and Lady A. undel ; and, in default of younger chil d. et., to go exclusively to the only son of Lod Aruodol. He coatended he had nothing to du with this es.ate ; and as Lady Arundel WAS then upwards of sixty years of age, and consequently as there was not, r n could not be, any male issue, the estate be- Inn :rd to her, and she might dispose (I it by deed nr wt. Lord Arundel contrazted con.iderabh, de'or., and applied t.. has L sly to obt4in, through trustees, a tuns/ oat of this estate, to pay his crash tors, and a slim of 12,0001 was accerd7trzly raked, which •urn was to be Appr ; I rl'en . nr. , 't f such of his crzJitors as his slionlJ appai .t for this, he t•yel. over to the trusters all • title, and interest, i ..Vardonr Castle; and i the furniture, p:ute, p.tin• Su.. The questigni • r the Jury ar i. , whether this tie Pis a fide sransaffion„ or done fur the pu: pose . of defrzuding his f air and jus; cretlitors ? Mr. Tier, .:rd ; then ex tasilei on the part of the 1). fcn.laat. Ifc was Steward to Lord Arund :l, and d lened, t!:at he was a witness to the dee I in questio ~ i:ieh was executed on the (ith IS;)o—he admitted there was a great and valla"dis colle,ftion of Painting; at Wardoor Cis , le, of very considerable value ; that there was also a quaatity of massy plate ; that the chapel was also highly or namented, and that the altar-piece was most ma-tni ficent; in short, that Wardour Castle was fitted tki in the first stile of taste and elegance. Abotat the ti.na that the deed in question was executed, his Lordship was under great embarrassments, and the Sheriffs' Officers had paid repeated visits at the Castle; than by the dire6ti of his Lordship, he had paid off several executions ; he bad not been desired by either Lord Clifford, or Mr. Arundel, to pay an 7 of them ; nor did he know whetherthey wrre apprised of it or not ; that the farming stack, the horses and carriages, and part of the furniture, were sold un der different Sheriffs' ; he knew the Plaintiff was the widow of a blacksnith, to whom his Lord ship had been indebted many years. He further stated, that the deed was shewn to the Sheriff's Og• titer, who came with the Plaintiff's execution. and that he did not know the contents of it, till the exe cutios came in. It appeared, upon the evidence of the other Wit nesses, that the cLeci was prepared ar,J execute.l a great hurry, at the time these embarrassasence were meet heavy and pressing. After some eoesultation, the Jury farad a Ver did of 1,:139L 15c. for the Plaintiff. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PUSS. Me. Ezirroa—Observing in your paper Dr Olbers's account of a ncw.chscorered planet, which he has named Hercules, without the orbit of Herschel!, and somewhat more than three m;sons of millions of miles from the sun. and to which Cie sun appears bet as a small star. From the last cir cumstance, I certainly collet, that even granting that to Hercules the sun appears no larger than Sirius at an incalculable, while the sun is at calculable distance, 1 say, that I thence cone& that the sun is evidently a small and minute body, in comparison of Sirius or any visible hand sow s which, the reduaion of objets according to tber squares of the distances considered, becomes. if pew Bible, still more certain . According to Dr. Olbers. Hercules would probably be invisible at twice its distance from the sun, while probably every visible fixed star is a hundred or a thousand times ar far of, which multiplies their nsagnitude indefinitely, not to say infinitely, beyond every idea of calculation. ImvsstioATeit In the mue of Tow sa. Tovresmso • in this Paper on Wednesday, no witness M in t l ez. amined. Our account was of course only the bare statement of the plaintiff's counsel, unsupported by evident e, nor did it contain any reflection upon .he char:liter of the defendant, a gentlemen of the most honourable and upright conduit. Lnrd Mat.v: LLs has direiled a most particular survey of the several signal stations and sea fenobla establishmenu on the coast to be immrd del,' under. taken. A g ett portion of the plunder of St. Domingo, which had been deposited an Surinam by the agents of Bo N A PARTS, has fallen into the possession of uur army ! _ This day the Surrey, Southwark, awl other Vo.. lunteers, amounting to upwards of 5000 in number, will have a Sham Fight between Dulwich and Sydenham : the Earl of HARILINf+TON commands one party, and General Fox the other. A military spelacle is expelled to take place upon this occasion, exceeding any yet witnewd in the Volunteer 1),.. partment. Tee Uwe'. Aars.—Among the various disco veries that have enriched the preseat age, none seems to be more wonderful than that of illubsinatin i t er t wholle Stage and Theatrewith c o mm on S mo k e . is indeed so much ingenuity in the invention, that the audience would hardly believe their own senses a, the possibility, if the whole process of up I the Theatre did tales place before them,_ previous to the commencement of th e Lefler... The 'tamed in Physics and Chemistry will know how to appro. ciate such a surprising discovery in their Philosopbbi cal pursuits ; but to every common observer, the great saving of coals, oil, and candles, this invention must ultimately produce in all private families, as well as public business, is obviously skiking ; and seems by far to excel all the improvements wh ir l" the ingenious Baron H A Alt, G enera l C DU/SOUSA LD, Count RUMFORD, and other cello. braced charaaers, published to the world withiu the last thirty years. We know- of no place of enter tainment. or exhibition, where such useful and pro. fitable instruftion can be derived by the speftators.• The young man who was so barbarously treated in Hanging Wood, near Woolwich, was alive on Wednesday, and likely to recover. Yesterday morning, a boy, about eight years of age, was run over by one of the Chelsea stages, near Chelsea bridge. He was taken up with one of his arms broke, and his body shockingly bruised* various parts. He was taken to St. George's Hos pital, with very little hopes of his recovery. The catastrophe was rendered truly distressing by the mother of the infant, who is far advanced in her pregnancy. being a witness of the accident. • Wednesday afternoon, a gentleman was found in Queen-Anne-street East, us a state of insensibility, and conveyed to the Middleses.H.)spitail. Upon inquiry, we find he is Mr CL Ana, a 'striker of the Inner Temple. His relations, nn leirniug his unhappy stat e , too k i mmec E ate steps to ag ford him assistance; and yesterday morning he was t +ken from the hospital in a carriage to his chain. hers. It appears be was seized Situ a fit of apo plexy, whic:i deprived him of speech and • r.sation s on leaving the hospital, he erns, however, mesh re. cs.oer:i.l, and able to articular).