The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-20 00:00:00

CITY RUMNESS. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guildhall by the Lord Mayor, fur the dispatch of general business. The Lord - Mayor laid before the Court the Ammer of his Majesty to the Address as agreed to at the tail Comet, which was mil, and ordered to he entered in the repertory. Sundry Brokins were admitted, soil other" mirm into that office; sod sundry Cualmudertakers were liern.ed. Several outstanding bills were ordered to be paid ; and the Court was occupied some time on pentium' presented to them. TILE C 11.4311% His Majesty'a stag-hounds meet nitlay. at Longford, at ten. The Pitchley hound. , Friday, at Artbinworth; Sltnrilmy, at thdby Wood—al hßitypnot trot. - , The Dnke of Grafton'a hounds this day, at Beachampton Grove; Friday, at Br/olden—at half.paat ten. The Oakley holm& to-morrow, at Muskeg ; Saturday, at Buxton—at half past leo. The Quorndon loom& this shy, at Owthorpe, Nuttm; 1 , -morsow, at Wumeswold; Saturday, at Cotes turapoke—at half-pa.t ten. The East En.. and Thor ow fult-hoonda In morrow, at Berwick Hall, Topsfield , Friday, at Little Waltham—at lulf•paal tea. BOXING. -... A tremendous battle was fought yesterday morning in Eilloiro.lields, between John Edwards, the Huntingdon drover, and Malt Crisp, a navigator. It was made up on the 'weeding night at a public•howse in the Eilgeware road, for 201. as well as love, and it was a mulch unknown even to the fsney. Crisp was seconded by his brother, sod George Hooper officiated fur FAwsrds. Five rounds were (aught in On hoar and a half, and it was all slaughtering milling. The first rooted lasted twelity.t tiro minutes, and both men were hit to pieces, to use the slang diction. At the close Crisp was thrown, and the ring re sembled a crimson hue in the real Waterloo style. In the second round both were piping at a distance, when Crisp made play, and flattened the bridge of bis adversary's nose, but the drover shook his head, and went very sulky to work, and, like the first round, the give amid take was the time of day. After a manly bout Crisp was floured by aHe sip in the wind. In the third round both were hit blind, and there was at least twenty exchange blows. The men fought until they ►olled against each other, and fell as helpless an babes. The fourth round brat Crisp, by his ad y cracking a ►ib, bat he fought the round out without apparently know ing what had happened, and he had the In of it, sad hit his adversary down by a round blow in the throat. In the MTh round Crisp was brought to the scratch doweled tip and his action gone, when Edwards hit him down, and won the fight, which was livery gallant one. There is no truth in the report relative to the purchase of * residence in the neighbourhood of Claremont, for her Royal Iligline.s the Duchess of We understand that in consequence of the pro ceedings which took place in the Town-hall on Monday, a number of gentlemen met yesterday in the ball-room of the Black Bull Inn, nod resolved to present ■ requisition to the Magistrates, to call a public meeting for the purpose of representing to his MAJESTY the unconstitutional and perni cious measures adopted by his Ministers, esp e ci o lly in the proceedings against the QUEEN, and the sudden prorogation of Parliament, and praying his MAJESTY to distniis his Ministers, and to leas. semble Parliament, without delay, that their advice may be taken as to the measures necessary t o be adopted for allaying the present di.cusstent. The requisition has already been signed by above YOO gentlemen.—(Glosgote ('hrorrick.) • Captain HOLT'S match to go ou foot 300 mile. in five days, and to touch on ten aunties, was won on Saturday night by the arrival of the Captain at Hammersmith. He had forty-four miles to do on the fifth day, from Do►chester, Oxon, and he did it in twelve hours, and, upon the whole, was not much fatigued. The match ranks amongst the first perlesttian feat. Yetterdty was the last Seal after Term in the Court of Chancery. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Court at half-past ten o'clock, soon after which he addressed the Bar in the followitig terms— •• lf I should meet you after the Holidays, I will trot take motions two days together, but take them and appeals upon alternate days." Thi s hypothetic notice could seem In convey a doubt in his Lordship's mind respecting his continuance in office, and made an imprei , sion to that effects on many of his auditors. The new Neapolitan Atnbassolor ta our Court, Prince CIIIITILI, arrived in town on Monday gen night, and on Thursday he was introduce I to Lind Coartitimacti by Count LUDOLF, the Neapoli tan Ambassador, who is recalled, but appointed to till a similar post at Constantinople, where his Ex cellency had resided sixteen years as Ike Reprtsen. satire of his Court, excepting the time when the Throne of Naples was occupied by JOSEPH BONA PARTS and MU RAT. PiitweCitllTlLl was r.ceivi d by the Noble Lord as a private gentleman. To the honour of the Prince it must he said, that he was not employed by MURAT, indeed lie was quite out of favour with NAPOLEON. The Gazette de France states that lord STEW ART hes been recalled from his mission at Vi enna, and that his Lordship will be succeeded by Mr. WEICLEILLI l'oLe ! %Ye hope thst if Mr. WELLest.ee l'oLe he really appointed Myth:tease. dor to the Court of Vienna, his Excellesecy will be pleased to take Signor l'arraucct in Isis suite, and then we sisay hope to see our coinage no longer a disgrace to the country. New Batt: Norse.—The machinery and plate for the 1/. notes hive been completed wine time. rod about one million and a half are printed : 70,000 per day are struck off, and the issue at the Bank averages about 60,000, so that there are plenty of Out's now ready ; but it is said the Di rectors have ordered the numbering of those notes by machinery ; consrquesitly, it will take a consi derable time before they are completed. The 5/. suites are alm ready for working. but the larger ones are still in an unfinished state. The• Correctional Tribunal was occupied to-day with the cure of Sir J. CRAWFARD, accused of haying in his writings calumniated Inc Duke de CRANMONT and the. Duke de Guicitt.—( Paris Paper.) 'OulVedneaday, the 6th inst. the Leeds Nom a of Yorkshire hussars sat down to an excellent dinner, provided at the hotel by Mrs. Guavas. Captain Recur.? was in the Chair, And Lord 44•111111A11. the lion. K MIRE, Capt. MARK. lIAM, and several ether officers were preveut. •!• ; • • THS JEOP'S AT LELPSIC. . . An article ►eeleg rectally appsuredkin the / Agi l e ,. N e ws. papers, dated Nuremberg, No►ember 2S, .1040,ststitsg, that the agents of the Loading Society fur Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, did, at the late Leipsie fair, « give to every Jew who was without to profess the eh/Podia* faith from Ira to fifty Looissrors, according to the quality of the new convert." We, the undersigned Members of the above Institution, tali" this method of publicly drawing that the aforesaid statement is totally void of foundation. Such an applies. time of the fonds of the S.'cicty world not Holy be coistrury to the spirit of the laistitstimt, bat in direct opposition to its standing rules and regulations. The Society has formerly sdnainistirwil to the temporal necessity of the Jews, but (except for the purposes of education) that pint of their system this kittg aiuce bees altogether abandoned. The idea of Isolibitg sat a bribe to Induce an hypocritical professMn, is, and ever has bees, viewed by the Memberasif the Landon Society, as it must be by every Christiau, with the greatest abhorrence.. THOMAS BARING, President. LEWIS WAY, Vire,Presidest: ItOISF.RT HARRY lINGLIS, Treasurer. CHARLES SLEECH HAWTREY, Secretary. lIREJKING OUT OF piusoY. A G•w evenings since five of the convicts who wire con. fined in the new Horse of Correction, at Brixton, effected their escape in • very daring . The prison is not wholly finished, sad this circumstance inspired some of the boldest thieves with a hope of being able to break out by some means or other, and accordingly five of them leagued together fur this purpose. They kept their desiga a secret from their fellow-promoters, and the better to disguise their iiiienttons, seemed very attentive to their employment, and reserved towards each other. The absence of the workmen *as agreed on as the sigaki, Ind as soon as they went away some of the prisoners got k ladder, with w►ich they sealed the walls, sod got away. It is 'opposed that they crossed the fields, and entered town by a ciriiiitoos mote; but their absence and mode of escape being quickly discovered emissaries were dispatched after them in all darectious, and two out of the five were shortly afterwards recaptured, and, to their great chapati, Wird again in their old quarters, On Sunday lag private information was received that another of the delinquents, named Harwell, who wits cast for knits at the last Assizes, was concealed at a public-house is Blue Anchor-lane, 'Bermondsey; thither the officers went, and found his as described, disguised in a countrymau's smock buck. This man being the moat des. petate of the whole, a violent resistance was anbeipated ; hut the moment he saw the officers, he told them that he wait completely dispirited, and although it, look five con stable! to apprebead him last lime, yet that he would go now quietly. He was on Monday conveyed before L. B. Allan, Esq. at Huion.liall, by whom he was recommitted to his old station; the others have at present evaded all h. 'There does nut appear yo be any blame attached to the keeper of the prison, whole a very careful and active mat. Accounts froth Madrid, of the 4th instant, state positively that the ratification of the Florida Treaty had left that city by a messenger, who was to take shipping at Bourdelux. It was generally - Understood at Cadiz o:i the !O'h ult. that the armament which had sailed from thence for South America was destined to reinforce Gene ral Moatt.t.o. If so, it is well that the Indepen dents had not deferred the negotiations to a later period. Dispatches have been received front New Co !ambits, by way of No►th America, coutaming de tails respecting the operations of the Independents in September and the beginning of October, in• which it it acknowledged that the forces under General BOLIVAR had been so much weakened by the successes of General Muntl.t.o, that it was impossible that further attempts against the forces of the latter should at present be attended with success. The dispatch from General Bouvaa to General Moat t.to, requesting r suspension of hos. tilrtirs, N dated St. Christobel, September 24, MO. Ile observes in it, that although the large armies of the Republic are sufficient to occupy the re maining part of ♦'enezuela in the hands of the Royalists, and to extend its dominions to Quito, yet the great expenses of the war occasion the country to suffer snore than is necessary ; desirous therefore to promote the felicity of the people, even at the cost of the Republic, and not being ahle at present to treat fur their independence, he would make propositions at his head-quarters. at St. Fernando de Apure, where lie should be on the 2.01 of October, but that the war should continue in the mean time. General Moatt.i.o, in conse quence of the receipt of - this dispatch, collected all the t r sops he was able, and calculated ou meet ing BOI.IVAR before that period, and totally defeat ing his army. The following is the latest netts received from the Spanish Main ; it seems that General ►loatt.r.o is nuking great exertions to render his force for midable, ire order that he may hr enabled to make advantageous terms with the. Independents in the itegociations at St. Fernando de Apure : CARACC•S, OCTOBER 20. " The accounts from Lsguera wore that the country and trade ere much einhairrattied, chiefly owing to the people leaving the coast uninhabited io constipieuce of alarm. General M 01111.1.0 ordered all the young ;nets capalble of bearing arms to be in readiness to march at a moment's, wanting. •11 We just hear that General BOLIVAR has frill • messenger to General Motu LEG inking f of peels; litivtitg lust a great number or turn beforelriurthart gene, it is said no leas eh rn t,OOO. All the gar. neon, with the exception of 100 mess, have left this place to join General Aloatt.t.o. IVe ore in a most wretched condition, awl this country must have peace, or the consequences will be dreadful. The negotiations will take place at S. Fernando on the 28111 of this utonth." A service of Dresden china arrived last week. fur Earl BATIIUU.T, a present from the Emperor of A USTUIA. Yesterday (Friday) evening. at, half-past six o'clock. M. NA I.DI. balhi-performer ut the 01Writ. met ass untimely death by the bursting of a self actiog cooking 11pp:flatus. M. NAI.DI was itiviittl to dine wish his colleague M. GARCIA, whia agree ably to his wish skewed him slits novel operation of cooking. whets she former imprudently stopped the beat-regulator ; an rlplOisitol iostanlly took solace, and the lid severed the skull 01 . M. NALDI, and laid kiwi dead me the spot. M. GARCIA recessed wound on the head, but it is hoped that it es nut deugetaue. M. NA lASI had made his first appear % Mier ObOOP two 111011611 ago. Its his youth he was um: of the first bulks in kelp—(Par/3 Paper.) . , INTELLICENCt. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lutcouv's Turiimr, Dsconentit This t . avas the last Seal offer Term. The LORD CIIANCRI.LOR came into Court at half-inist test o'clock. • , MOTIONS Aft) th. LORD. ellAriely.LOß—'• / Arnold meet you after the kolidays, I will JIM take ~.anon. two Illpips together, hut hake therit and appeals ulion altercate days. THE HELPMATES FRIENDI,Y 54.WIETV. REEVE and OfrlF.lt‘ v. PARKINS and oTHEitS. Mr. HART moved for on imojnitetooti to restrain the Defesidtains from paying certain some to the annuitant, of the above Satiety, and ta roateain - 111-m from disposing of (tenon 3 nee rear, baook stock belonging to the Society, which *tool in the nouns: of the Defendante. Ile sated, that the Plaintiffs were the majority of the members of the I felposides Friendly Society, 'held at the sign of the Magpie, in lloshoopagate-street. The Society *4B an ancieut and a respectable one, but it hail been founded nn a mistaken calculation, which ilivablel it frotn fitl6llir. the original iostentioto of it, which was, to pay amain's to the old uuol in fir.n members of it. There was MI hltme to be, attached to any of the 'Artie.. as dory were equal sufferers font the tnistsken calculation The lull was filed fur the purpose of dissolving the Society, and dirt the funds of it should be equally distri buted amongst the member., a. the airs ed to the annuitants were incompatible with the existing funds of the Society. At present there were 245 members entitled to at ttttt itie.. which amounted to the semi of 6.680/. per annum ; and, according to the ages nt the meinhera„ in five years the Society would .have to pay annuities to the amount of 18,6901. per annum, which would re. quire a contingent fund of 80,11001., and the only sum accumulated by the Society to meet it was 15.0001. in Batik 5 per cent. annuities. Ile moved this on the aistloority of the case of Pierce 1111.1 Pi per. which Ins Lordship bed taken so Mitch pains with when it was before hint. Ile was aware that he had silted too mush by his motion, when he called on the Court to in the Defendants from Laying the tammitiee, as that could be only done by decree, on the hearing of time entice on its me. vita ; he, however, had DO doubt but his 'Lordship would grant that part of it that went to restrain the Defendant,. 'from disposing of the Rank stoek.— Tlw motion was not opposed, for, in fact, there MPS no kind of hostile feeling [winter) the parties. The LORD CIIANceLLOR—" Let it be so. The cave you quoted, Mr. Hart, I decided on the au thority of Lord Thurlow. It is the great thigiir. tune of these societies, that they set out on calcu lations quite erroneous."—Motion granted. 'OPERA.IIOI.TSr. • WATERS v. TAYLOR. Mr. HART, Connie! for the Plaiotiff, stated. that he had to request of his Lordship that he would alter the minutes of his order whirl' l►e had ►nade a few days back, directing, the Solicitors to go be. fore the Master to pas* the accounts of their re spective clients die in diem, as he was sure it was not the intention of his Lordship that the Solicitors should he paid only for one attendance, although th e y were in attriohnice the whole of the da'y ; it had, however, crept ioto the minutes of his order. _ . The Loafs CtltaNcEt.t.ott--" Let the Master certify what will lie the proper charge to be allowed to the Solicitors for their attendance before him." Mr. Mato, Counsel for the Defendant, said, that when his Lordship had mule the order, he ob. served that he had understood it was not the fault of Mr. Taylor that the Master's clerk was not al lowed to go on with taking the account, but that it was the fault of his Solicitor; that Gentleman was not in Court when his Lordship made the ob servation, but the moment he was apprised of it he came to him (Mr. Heald), and put into his hands the letter of Mr. Taylor, peremptorily desiring that he should not attend the Master's clerk. The Soli citor (Mr. Tarrant) certainly felt hurt that his Lordship could be led to suppose that he, as an officer of the Court, would be guilty of any thing that would call for the displeasure of the Court.— He nieutioned this in justice to Mr. Tarrant ; for if it were supposed by the public that he had fallen under the displeasure of his Lordship, it might be most injurious to him its his profession. The Loan CH•MeRII.OII—" The order I' have now made must he satisfactory to all parties. 1 can sorry that any thing which might have fallen from me in nay judicial capacity should have had the tendency to Mart the feelings of Mr. Terrors', or any other person. I ought, perhaps, iu justice to that Gentleman to say, that he does not deserve the censure which might be implied from what I slid say on that occasion." His Lordship ruse at three o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gun. DuALL, Tummy, DrCrallitt 19. Gsfare she LOED CIIIET JUSTICE and a Common Jury. YOUNG V. EASTON. The Plaintiff in this case is an attorney. lie h:►il been concerned in an attion against the Defendant, which hod been settled, and the Defendant rattling to pay his bill of costs which had been delivered, amounting to 111. 184. lie was then informed that there had been some subs„ nent expesiaes incurred amounting to 3/. more. The Defendant demurred at first to paying w►thout he had a bill made out of the subsequent charge. but being informed by the Plaintiff that if a bill were made nit it would ))))) uut to more than the charge already turtle, he Vitll4lllell to pay et, and accordingly he gave the IN If there mites of M. each. 'rite Plaint'lf, in stead of giving hint es. as change, gave him 11. but lie ili.curered by mistake before lie hail signed the receipt, and infuriated the Defesidisist of it, mid a►ked him to return bun the mite. 'Phis the De. fendant refused, saying lie hail livid hint w h a t he had demanded, and inseiching site receipt (still un signed) otr the table, weal away. The Defendant having acted iu this outrageous nanny, the Plain tiff had made out his bill regularly, by' winds n►eaus the amount was 18s. inure than when the Defendant first called ou the Plaintiff to pay it. . . ror that sant and the IL nate detained by the " Defendant. this actioak was brought. , The Plaisatitra clerk was calks', who proved the Mr. ANDREW!. for the Defendaar. admitted that " verdict Mil`t fig against him, wok's his I.ordship O t oold tell the Jo!, (of which he entritatned sin. howls) that thr law wa. trills him. The Lunn Cetus JUSrlei observed. there wie nn that y paid to mistake was veto verghle. Verdict fie the Plaintiff. , • At out. I.*chst k she k.oito Cutts JUSTICE re sin d. sod Mr. Justice tioLeuve sat in Ina 'seed. lIIATBIL v. LINO. ws• enaction ag dust the Defendant, who is a money-broke r, Inc negligence in the mama). since of h.. duty as agent to the Petnitiff. Mr. Scsat.t•.TT mated the jams. of the rase to . the Jury. which► were shortly these:—The Defend ant was one of thou- iwtvons who_ advertise 110 lit KO* Mate money tvsosactions for others. He was intro. (Need to the Plaintiff s who • wished to invest some money io annuities. The Defendant witted In him that a Mr. Tuflitell would grant an annuity U.S very advantageous terms, and to render the security (which was personal) undeniable, the Kee. Alt. Poke. of 13ayilittrit Park, EilbtXv would j oin nls Mr. Titfriell in it. The Plaintiff agreed to pay 499/. for en 'annuity of 701. per annum, provided ftlr. Pike j•sitied its the security as was proposed, After a time the deed was given to the Plaintiff properly signt4l end attested. At the end of She first half.)esr Mr. Tuffitell decamped, sod wig supposed to have left the country. Mr. Pike was applied to, but to the great surprise of the Plan - WI, he deeded any knowledge of the traissuction, and affirmed his segtitature to the deed rod to the warrant of attorney were forgeries. That Gentle. man shortly after applied to the Court of King's Ilene h to set etude the warrant of attorney, which had been entered up, and the Court accord. ingly did •ca aside the warrant of attorney as A re garded Mr. Pike. Such were the facts of the case, and though there was nn intention of charging-the Defendant with spy knowledge that the signatures were forged, yet there was str:ll a degree of ble negligence is. not making the requisite ries respecting the Ilev. Sir. Pike, a, rendered turn liable to the Plaiatiff for the whole sum of 499/. which he had advanced, and interest thereon. Several witnesses were Called, who proved the above facts. ' DKIMAN, for the Defendant, started several technic i 1 objections. which ivere all overruled by the Learned Judge who presided. The Learned Counsel then addressed the Jury, and contended, with great deference to has Lord. ship, th the case, as it stood before them, was not sufficiently sustained by the evidence to warrant the Jury in giviug a verdict aganutt his Client. Mr. Justice HoutuTO 'omitted up *ll2 evi dence, mid ilie Jury, after a slant coutultatino, found at verdict fur the PlaintitE—D.unage., 5141. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings after Tenn befo►e Lord Me Justice DALLAs and .Npectel Jury. I eow, MUG, AND CO N. THU PHUNII INSUNANVE COIIPAPIT. Willoughby. His house is shout sixty yards from that career of Mr. Severn's premises which is situated be. tweet Mulberry *tree( and Holloway-street. Ressessibereil the ire; it wasted ten nineties to four o'clock, by his watch, when be came out of his door. He had then heard no elan• or fire. He passed by Clayton's watch-box, which is about sixteen yards from Nis house. This was near the core, rof Mulberry street, and leakier, op Hollowsy.street. In nom. fine ever the cod of Mulherry.street, he got about half way, whets he saw the fire bursting nut ; ■li of • measselit the elapse( the window Worst out ill MI firrectioss.—.[The wit ness here pointed out the lose 'Mildew, which was on the left of the place where the new apparatus was pat up. sod betters that asd them"' of M•lberryatreet (lame whirls came out was red. It shot across the street, and then it ascended the wall. It weut up very lofty. It appeared to witness to go half sp. He stopped only • few minutes. He the• gave the Marrs, and the watchman came up. He saw a light toward th► top part of the buildeig, which appeared to him like • candle, mid he hallooed out to alarm the rises. Tbe light appeared three or four storin high. The watchnum sprung his milk. Winless was at this time its Great Hot lowarstreet, about half way between the long window and the corner. The first permit they us was Mr. Lewes, the publicus, who looked out of his Medoff it Mulberry.street. Wawa, kuocked at several doors is the street to elan• the inhabitants. After Ibis he west to his work, which was doer tear Billiqmesse. George Clayton, a watchman: remembered Site night of the fire. His oatch-box is at the corner of Little Hulloway street, near Plusinaer's-row. Saw the last willies*, pros La box, and spoke to him. He had so doubt that the fire came from the keg window, described by Ito witness. Wrote he gave say alarm, be looked Otto the window. The fire was issuing um of the window, sod a kind of blaze moving rimed inside. It was aumething of smoke anal fire. He was quite sure he saw so smoke outside when be saw the flame. It w•.a not two misetes from the lime be lift his box till he sprung his rattle. After this he hawked Mr. Lawns up. Job's Bull, • watchnsaa, was the next witness called. Ile glacial that he had observed the fire whilst walking cm his brat, which was at • short distance from the premises. He &reuse his Mile and made all possible baste to the spot, reaching it in abort two 'similes. A blaze was then issuing front the louig window, mid Are also appeared at the one ad j.iionle to it. The elms was at that easomest creirkimr. Ou his reusmixassioatiun this witness repeated that [owes walk ing or his beat w►et he observed she fire, below then shout 200 or 3010 yards from it. Clayton and r were theft knocking at the dour, sad he himself retired, therefore, to his post, wittiest booking at that end of the building which turned into Usiiismstrrel. Mr. I. Joyce: Secretory to the 'Wein leseranee Com pany : ben not • proprietor. Ile treellected Ilse we-nil/Hs • when he saw Muller, tied Walker Omit to the Pia.otiffs) et the Compsay's office. The Are leapoinand en at% edoesday, and they immediately dispatched • tammeeicatient to Messrs. & cern led Co. intimation . , as estreereumq reniento had got alansel, a desire that they world weed some memo to /meant the eircommainev. In rueseqseece of this hi sew Muller and Mr. Walker, oho preserted him with utter. He perfectly remembered the lest statement which Moller made with nlsrel to the oil, and had bent thunder-street at it. That person at lest denied positively till eil was mend on the premises of Messrs. fie vent seed Co. ass seseans sf eer ryiex au their business of relieint turn. The fact of It. tent 1.0 need war lowers le the Careirey on the peeceoieg 'retort At this point, therefore, be stopped the nominee titre ; sad, mewling to Mr. Walker. oborneel, that is undid he well to cashes awl winless to speak the troth. Ur. Walker thee elects:ok that Meson. Severe and Cu. wished to noweal methiog after which Muller entirely clewed his story. (y. 611. Itinfdllf. Wake, put • few questiesm to Molter : be event eel remellett what they were; bat they were sie _ put tiowerde die Hese of the es seelestium. He coedit t rr. evi" toihrusbeir webehisee se their treat ; but they were triviut, awl Kr. Walker asosiewrill is the jester.. Of she re retaliatory. The Mikes, wee me gives is the turn of . ,self..ma mower. WOW trot elion.leat Ilse to 0.• s 1. !Isar sad declares sewer to eon, isogon, that Ode rook tfision. • lembo•Loelde. siorrryor to the fasonosto raulorm7, briggftt . , I hove, before he owe veiled on to give soy enamor is Hoe cause, to remart that be Isrl4 • ' , olivine P. his bend, porpors. i ralf le he • rioted roprart of the &wow,/ kw. mad air iv hwh le. Wee made In my that he had siever seen a sorsr.kostsr in Isis life. Three or hoer very important qwestiwee soul au seers were totally nrsoittal. The Cori ere observed that they c 0.81.1 not Hales to a ems !Awn of lieu, knoll mole at Mbril a moment, aleholigh Cr... • wood.' be tarn shat every witorse shoeld have no °prime. nits , of guerilla( biotech minion mi.'. permutation. . i'lieSoLtesirue. Ge.arrnaL refinished, shut Ow prinleal re. pout lit Alr. Lorkie's howl appeared to have been indemnify saliva le short.haud, but mirapprtbeusion was sour. times unavoidable. Mr. Iwirkie .04 that the repott in question bed torn esilt• liaised at the instance of the Plaint.ffs : hi• only obi et ", making she complaint was to guard hint...l4 its she view of those whip mod it, from the appearance of vorying iia this 1 riecarjou from lips former evidence. Ile ile a more. di 4 t a corrubwrate the t.•iimproy ef the preer.1.....: +miaw. voirior Liao, un his reass-esamioation, that M 4. y • I he oreiwo . tors of she Imursere Compaiir ure•s• u hrou'u''''''' " 4 " .5 water metiers, or couiititted an 'Arts u• w .yt wish it., sod -.• . . tra4l.. William Chrirtripher—He was a bricklayer le she rosplirl• meat of 111 . Craven and Reeamter, and reeollected that 981 •pparassis of Mr. Wilson brine set up in ea our hostageu their premises in else month of holy, 1110 t. It was art ow only by way of experiment, and was nee., tied bot.roe mos occasion, except liken Mr. Wiison himself wes present. Mr. %Vilnius nerd to heat the oil to Ilse dreier ef 3111,5 d il 0554 1 ruse in 110 without any naiarhief. Ilaricie gut up, bowery.. I to 500, whilst the pan was ilierhsreed in order to he r.. I eleargerlohe pipe. band, but the pipes wire not like the... is the motlil; he did not *now whether they were of topper or pewter. It look about twenty minutes to beat ihr oil is, thin degree. Grine, Ilickie, a sugar baker, 'raiding in the ne iglevnene hood of IllolloosyTdriet, had been arensed on the night ie. gentian by as alarm of fire, but proei riled nu fusilier via , ' Ihsiuse street, where, through one of the %endows at she en- , of the Wildnig, he could view the whole extent of the jute . rine.. He sew No fire within, although it was shunt fere o'clock in the mimeo(; and, it being very wet, he via an "'heed To h home, which he did. Ile did nut bye itie dlitanee of lOU yard. hum the place, and it was rielitireu Nanette past fuer o'clock when he mitered his hJii-e. H never heard of any accideat front sugar boiling a err clarifyiug-pan. He had thrown a ladle of eager mid Iran • Mat of a copper into the fire, and it /peach d the fire att. r a moinemai y blow% This linger was ..early at its list stag: of refinement, and the ladle contained about time plus" William thigmeire, foremen lii Messrs. l'ilrlirr end Ce. oil-dralera, proved the sending several queue ie 're t f Green land oil so M . 1/1117101,1111 and Tay!or in rebel's, y, A wit, mill June, periods immediately antecedent ou Moe., she,. their s xperimente on heated oil weer made. Tin: 'metal quantities were all taken from gleesome halt. Michael Ferriday teae !boa called, asst eramined by )Tr. SCARLITT —lle hail fur a curiside ruble t. nit! lo en co gageit in the study of chemistry, and had assisted at same of she 'evenness's of Sir H. Davy. Mr. Wilson, plan was sell no. derstood by him, and he eirrisialy considered it su be insole more dangerous than the ordinary method of refioing sign. During the last two years he had htmerlf, and In romper y with other genileenea,madevarionsezorriments or. hra tea oil. He soon perceived that °different inflame mable in a very different degree after it had been once subjected to the action tit fire. fly repented distillation it acquired properties altogether sew : it produced a master which was celled aloha, and be came a volatile instead of a fixed "object. His meatuog was, that it anise into vapour numb sooner, an:l he had pro cured oil which would rim into vapour at she ordinary tem perature of she atmosphere, and which weisl-1 'meat isles flume., the application of a lighted taper. This wale calle't • xplosiun in chewiest', ; but it took piece without nouw, o , at least, detonation. His first experiment bed far its t so discover whether oil would yield these inflammable gases at she heat of 300 &greet, and afterliering hem. perviesely heated Meaty-Iwo several times. lo a glass retort, he fumed II would give out mach yeomen' at that point; awl abr. tried NI the larger scale in a bonier, it did se at the degree of 410. It arrived at this degree of beat is about ten mi. motes. He felt perferry confident that oil, used as it wi• in the ;mesas of the Plaintiffs would be remitted vidavil , , and liable to be vesy fipinly heated. It would remain in a stale of ebelfilion tur two hours sonselieney, atter the firs was withdraw.. The witness, after describing several fur ther expertemessts producing Matellsr results, deefatad hos op - akin, founded ea these remoras, that the promo in qaestioa was designate , ' bulb is a high and a low state of the atmo sphere. Cross-examined by Me SOLICITOR-Gan same experiments would nut always yield the same results, if cooducted after a different main. r. lie was out present t those made by Mr Paskes; but he should have hero su prised if he could nut have collected vapour. He bad boniest oil, sad the iempeiature was above fine. illavaug dial alleal oil, he cuaridesed it changed inequalities. 'lbis was at is Mist shove 600. It pissed weer iu aapunr. A part bream, more volatile. Could undertake Su say that oil bested to 360, fur marred days, gave out malariae oil at below 410. Thee be compared wish what he got by distallariun. Ile d.l believe that oil became volatile at a much lower lemma... lure than 600; nay, considerably luw.r. lo his meat be pump is is motion the isit circulates and beromi• lower su temperature, and that tempered's,* is crittatl - mil. Fruit all hie experemener, be was convinced in the opinion till s•I, ward in the masuier stated, was mare ding , Mai them aitgui. He did nut culiaider Mat it was a a:dished.. y eapertawrot to bring the oil with gent to MO degree-, sod thew to leave it lb* re. Ilia rearms use, that so heated it sac Rafe; bet if left on a large fire at that lenaptralicer, it was dargerurs, from the rapidity wish which it heats afiesueamla. If nil should he healed fur 40 or 50 daps to a tempt salute oif 360 to 300 degrees, s qnsietity of reposer would bee melvec. It had so happened, mires at so low • temperature eis 3M; if by any accident the atomism part braise coademmed, the other would be iollammeable. By the l'oplaw.—Aker all he had heard stems the Mel 'via!, his opinion was rather straightened than weakened ess else general question. The witness then curnislareel the reeled hook of the last trial, which was published tuner, tied ;es which he was misrepremated. The Chief Justice Datt.as remarked, that any poblieare of she last trial, with comities's, wish a view to weed ow prevent ease, was exceedingly improper, come heat *01.4. queries it might. Dr. Bostock is cheesiest lecturer in Gay's Marital. It.. was of °pinkie that, by the ist.udlict ***** of the new pay , ;- r. flisiseg swear, a degree of daag.r was inverted whirls was • . to. degree conaterlmlaucrd by the danger it reaturrel. Pte s all be saw since the last trial, his epistles of the maw, , the new proems wan 'ray much stmegthened. The great. , degree of denier arose from the diffiesity of restraining it temperature toe toil et a Certain height, the SUSS degree : heat being applied, sad also by the rheumy which oil emir • • cures by beteg kept forfora Woo peeled at a ttatperat,t,e 360. riwpare.l (toil 11.41 i in this vs•v) stir:" .1 a pr,p. • . of trivia( eat rap..str al a lower ten."). rai..r.: .la.,n at et • troell do. Ae..sta • rallike of ding , r ass the se. ettalet, the effects. Wr realty, he tbosight, •rte , .44 millet. masters of Ilse sit j. et to use nil as ea ocelot in this et”.. Ile thought that after the oil bad hem fur NSW time is p, , 3de, say arcesion lot heat eunid br daotten.as. la the koii . of meth protons as 'levelly atiroded foresees all ,hi, • dancers email be increased, bemuse they wootil awl he • , Choir geed. Wingers had linefeed so Mr. Ferriday ; attended some of his enrollments ; e Lob sutra I' . • SAMS UMW, awl cunt...no it with keen IS his ikwl•essotese Ifo• • lb. en. His 'manias ea tic Reser .1 garatiool ass by ue. a l . : , • , altered by whet he saw at Memos. &vein sad King', II • agreed with Mr. Ferriday as to the greet dideurace b.f./. • , the beat as amertaiwed by a thertammeter planed wear i• • bottom of the boiler. awl sae mat the top. Sow tio three •asa mu iss ion of 65 attirl6ll. • Ibotellefsstly r i bed way dowse she mewl amok' not be •eemereet Slit,•••••••• - mewl we the heat at the bottom. Creet•ezetefneff be Of desACITOMOSIIIII4II. ers.• sidewise the troopreatere of the oil is the Imo I, aver , a. I had gees She. it Me the were is the Itegabpaa, wassail as ,iii ;~. Mill .: _. -