The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

• • . e •' among whom were the great M ain Timmer 3latulessy and Lieut. Anthony ia ll etok, &c. are :11 our hands, and will probably be Mot as on example to mhos. * have piomised pardon to all the Datives (ourrifrilken). Most of them are a lready goionged re-building their dwelli ng s, which were for the most port laid in ashes; and a beginning has already beets made to dry the cloves. " Alter subduing &mons, I immediately sent kit expedition against Certain. It has already had some adv.iiitteges, and has taken Fort Lahue by sterm, mid destroyed revertsl of the native settle ei-nt• (Mgo, qrs.). •' I r. girt to atlil, that these glorious advantage. have cost us the lived of slime brave men among whom are the First Lieutenants Frischart sic:d Riche who were both killed at Saparotia. " According to the reports which I have receiv ed, we have soldiers and *alloy kir, 33 wounded. Of the native military Mad 'fizests. were killed and 33 wounded. The Admiral con cludes by praising the behaviour of the Officers and men, as well or the army as of the navy. Information has been received that one of the children of the Resident at &prone, Vanden Berg. is alive. and at &lumbar'. • . 4 In the west part of Cheribon, in the island of Java, there have been some disturbances, which have made it necessary to send some troops thither. Few of the inhabitants of Cheribon have taken part in them. anti the other part has enjoyed - terrupted tranquillity. The cruelties of the insur gents have nut spared the most respected native chiefs of Cberiboti; among the victims of their barbarity. are Rads' , Adeputte Nilli Dennigrat, Regent of Betigavrati IVelati, an old man of 70, venerated by all his subjects, cud Autong Pidgin Deming, of Mods:mg. 4. 011 2gtil JAII. the robbers burned the Desa of Radjeb Gab Palemanatt, mid Banjeratigan. On this °crimson, M. Ilenleureali, Assistant Resi dent of Cheribon, who at the head of the Ilative chiefs end Hewed force attempted to save the Desa of Radjah (solo Irons destruction, was the vict i m of the zeal with which he took upon Inns this danger ous tesk. The armed force sent to the place where the robbers were, attacked them on the 4th Feb, e n d 'iota ithstishiling the difficulty of the ground, mussed them a considerable loss. Measures are taken, in case they should collect anew, to combat them again. " The preliminary accounts of the action of the 4th, and by M. Servants's. Resideist of Cheribon. f rom the hest-qoarters at l'aleinanati, are as fol lows ;,-i r " The attack upon the rebels has been made to-ihiy, but Dot with the entire success that was to Ise expected from the whole plan. The division which, advaacing on the rear of the retreat of the roldiere, were to begin the attack, seems not to have arrived at the appointed hour, and thus the two divisions which advanced from the south :lilt' east coast of Kidingotig, have siilb:ioul much, be cause they bad to sustain the first atiat k of the rebels. These divisions lament the loss of the gal lant second Lieutenant Horn, the brave Lieute. emit Wessel, and Caputo) Ktlllerg ; nt least these utlicers are missing, cud their withers assert that viey 'sere kihltsl by the robbers. The number of kil td end wounded on our side is small, but not ytt known. The find attack of the rebels was violent ; but the 0 1 . 4.1111 MP% of our hussar* and lancers, led by VV. Alls Clout, A Mr-de-Camp to the Commissioner- Cele-rel. and by Lieut. Bertitman, checked their iit,petinisitv, threw them into confusion, dispersed thesis to pieces, The precipitate flight of the rebels is chiefly to be um-riled to the courage of •I'' . •.".w two officer.. • . 1 . the reports of the different divisions have not s. s been received, 110 exact account of the °ite rations ems be given. It is centrist that thee Isms of the "Awls is vets considerable; the number of the dead is above 166; 5 men, and a great massy women, were taken prososiers—the latter have been set at liberty. The defeat of the rebels is such, that it :ainy be presumed they will tout soon make soother attempt. • " A reward of 500 Spanish dollars is offered to him who beings in the prnicipal Chief alive ; 850 tor his braid alone, end lOU fur rich Noble of less note, &e. " The Chief of the robbers is Bsgoes Send ; he and other Chiefs are said to hr relatives of the no torious B agoes Sidon and Rogues Raudin."— (Ilourkes Courfusi, Ant 20.) poll with a ,;lorious mallbity of 113. We coa grids e the City of London on this signal proof of it t pendent spivit. It leas achieved a victory as s i,d n any of those civic Triumphs that have elreinly 'graced its smell. manifesting to the world that there exists • it a feeling superior 1 1 to the paltry considerate rivete and indivi dual gain, and thereby givi 1 is critical mo torail a !Filson to the eouu o magnanimity, energy, and virtue, well worthy of universal sclop lion. Throughout the whole of the day the Hall was crowded adenoid to saint:eh tttt , and the streets • in its immediate vicinity so thronged with anxious citizens, as to render the passage even of the Electors to the Hall extremely difficult in the early part of the day, and towards the approach of the final hour, absolutely impossible. Several carriages filled with Electors, and ornamented with cockades of Mr. Alderman THORP'S colours (orange and blue), were stopped in King-rtreet by the extreme density of the crowd, and the worthy Alderman was thereby deprived of loamy votes, had tone permitted the possibility of their being {aked. Placards were exhibited every half hour %hewing the state of the poll, and as the public interest was warmly excited by the immediate contest between THORP and CURTI% nothilig could exceed is energy the expression of public kit excited by every progressive improvement iu Alderman 'ltemises numbers. The Elections have thus terminated in two sec tions of the metropolis, and nothing, we hunstrly conceive, could more fully or fitirly speak the sense of the people than the results. We have seen the Ministerial Candidates defeated in every instance, and in a miiiiiser so decided as not to leave a shadow of doiiket as to the sentiments entertained by the majority of the people with regard to the present adtatiiistiation of public affairs. This opinion has bran expressed iii opposition to the dictates of i.elf interest, in opposition to the influence of wealth and authority, almost under the very eye of Go vernment, and in places most likely to be under its direct control, but in placer, it must not be for gotten, where the most correct estimate is likely to be formed of the propriet% of rs measures. The decision was slot that of at Spa-fields mob, or of an aesenibly at Palace-yard, where public appeals might be made to the passions of the people, and their judgments perverted byllecioue words, or the sudden effects of misrepresentation. But here the merits of the respective Cawßilatts, the character of their past services, and the nature of their future en gagements, were laid coolly before the people. They Hare to be estimated in the silence of the closet— they were to be the subject of private and familiar couversation—they were to be elucidated by the remarks of friends or the taunts of enemies—an 1 , hsving had sufficient tone to form, if he pleased, an ueibiliseeil opinion, each Elector was individnellt to go in the face of his country, and solemnly declare the result of his iisvestigation. Not even a Minis ti rich Print will there to question the respectability of the Electors of London and Southwark, or deny their fituess, in the aggregate, to form a just opi. upon men and measures, long the objects of their most anxious attention. If their judgment be quest d, to what oilier bodies of Electors in the kingdom can we look with confidence ? They are lOr the most part men of good education, and of sufficient livelihood, with leisure to two their thoughts to public matters: their decision will. therefore, be disputed only by those who would deprive the people altogether of any voice in the lippointinent of their Rulers, We trust that in a very few days we shall have still further cause to exult in the instil laudation of public opinion iii the choice of the Representatives for Westminster. The triumph of the Livery of London and of the inhabitants of Southwark in returning six independent. and, we think, without one exception, six popular men, to the exclusion of the Ministerial Candidates, can not fail of stimulating the Citizens of Westminster 'to a similar exertion of spirit and independence. The lesson was nut lost upon them, for with milk and pleasure we find that, at the cloy* of yesterday's poll, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT amid Sir FRANCIS ' BURDETT stood pre-eminent. Some idea of the wonderful influence of Sir F. BuiturrT's name, when unasisoeiated with any other Candidate, may be collected from the fact, that the Ron. Baronet in the course of yesterday polled 908 votes, a num ber, we believe, never equalled in any one day of a former Election. At the close of Mondey'd poll The triumph in the City was yesterday complete. I MAXWELL, but yesterday he was two before the the Hon. Baronet was 463 below Sir MURRAY Ne%cr, un tarry former Election, was there • more gr4t.iyacg display of public feeling. At three i r gallant Captain. We are sorry to perceive that o'cor i,, tile p..il finally closed at Guildhall, when I sonic of Sir F. BURDETT'S friends have thought n ~o r ost +an : 01111e hopes were realised in the Proper to express themselves on the hustings with Ininiiplinot election of Messrs. Wools, WILSON, I sonic degree of asperity againetSir S. Rotall.l.Y, and ti situmiate, and THORP. It will be remembered. have asserted that a coalition had been formed be tween him and Sir HURRAY MAXWELL. This ihat on t..Ve preceding day Mr. Alderman Woos) they advance on no other pretence than because wasted 591 vol t s o ve r the aggregate poll of Mr. Wiesorc, Thi s b oas t wa s yesterday extended to mail of those who vote fur Sir MURRAY MAX WELL have given their second votes to his learned 'so Its* a amb er th an 869 votes. Mr. WILSON, rival, and have eisaleavoured to injure the cause of on Mood's,. was 404 over Mr.‘VAITHNIAN ; at the close of Iha poll Isis number was reduced to 229. I Sir SAMUEL ItoMILLY, by preventing the friends of Sir FRANCIS BURDF.TT horn extending to him Mr. Warrllllso's e x cess over Sir M M. CURTIS a similar proof of their esteem. This alleged cos was enlarged fr om 157 t o 381. But the greatest lition, which we are persuaded exists only in the triumph was re serve d f or M r . Alderman Tito's., who s althou g h Dim M on d a y 109 below the Hon, imaginations of Sir F. BURDETT'S Committee, has "4"'net r yet it as f oun d, by th e e x e rtions of the breirilemed r.- m peatrdly and 1111614 cl) by the friends i,,,k pea d,„, 1. , e' ' ety. to be lust gaining on h i m i n of Sir S. Rois.tY ; they have disclaimed any the tatty pact ;I . yestefday, and 'finally closed t h e pretensions to dictate who shall be the second Re. ST. Jou Tart Harem —Holiday at the Bask, Exchequer, East ludic, Ind South Sea Hummer. SIXTH PRI.ZE ABOVE IMO/. MUST HE 40,0001. OR 23.0eu1 44 CAPITALS. TWO OF 10,8001. lie. ALL MUST RR DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY.—LOTTERY FINISHES. TH E BRITISH PRESS . LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE Q 4, IBIS. pusetitatite rm. Wisl.;l;l,ster. nut it would be well if these Gentlemen who pretend to be the friends of grileril independence, would consider what the consiquenee moist be if they thus direct nil their malice against Sir SANUEL liouttr.y. Should they succeed, by their unfounded and insidious iii discrediting bin with the friends of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, they will thereby open a sure passage for the Ministerial Candidate to the [louse of Couomoor. r. • to. k-k.) • • r:"Zz• tot 4,; - The P&i% Papers of the 40th instant arrived bist night. Twenty perriiss were lately drowned in the course of five days. while bathing in the Seine, tor whom oily two were restored to life. The Fire per Cent. Cowinls are 74 1-sth. A Deitch Mail has arrived, with Brussels Pa pers to a slate date. They contaiii a dispatch from the Admiral BUYSKE to the Dutch Com missioners at Batavia, stating the succe4ses that attended the arms of the King of the \ t:- THERLANDS, hi 'repressing the instirrectioris that took place at Ainboysia, and the measures adopted for punishing . the insurgents and trait galltxing tlie country. The spirit of hostrlity to the Dutch Government appears to have been eery extensive Hod active in several of the islands of the Eastern Indian Ocean. Se‘eral of the native Prilicei were engaged hr promoting; it, and the esperielice of past events sill well justify our op prt that the conduct of the ruling power was neither calculated to conciliate the favour, nor appease the enmity of the unfortunate people. The Dutch have ever had the repu tation in the East, of being the meanest in subilliwsion, the most tyrannical in powerthe most faithless as enemies, and treacherous as friends-- that ever appeared lir those seas ; and nothing could exceed the consterinition displaced by the people of Jaen and its I 1111 l ll'illate depeqrlencirs,olien apprised of the nitention of the British Government to consign them to their former tyrants, but the attecting grafi tude they /hewed to the English Authorities for past enjoyments. Mildness mid quick sensibility are the characteristics of the natives. No. people can 'this, more gratitude for kindness, nor can any pursue revenge fur real or imaginary evils with a more violent or persevering spirit. Yesterday morning a King's Messenger arrived In town front Oriii.sels, with letters to the PRINCE RFARNT. P111n•e I,EoPOLD. Ste. from the Duke and Duchess of KENT. The lette►s to Prince LEOPRI.D were forwarded to Claremont. An extra Gazelle of the Goviynment of Mexico, dated March D. 1818, announces the surrender to the Royalist army of the fort of Xanyilla, describ. ed as bring the last in possession of the rebels, and the 57th whi.•to has been taken by the King's troops since the commencement of the contest. This place fell alter a close siege (or blockade, we spore !lend) of three month.' contimiance. Tao foreign oilikerrs were found amongst the gotroison, and dirs. tined to he tried by a court-martial. 'lite remain ing prisoners were given the brow iit of the aoloole.t, that is to say, their loves stlitre spored, but they were condemned to six years' bunt:Alumni to the insular prison of Skeenla. A her the result of the poll was declared yesterday in the. City, the populace took the horses from the carriage of Alderman Timor on his return home, alit! drew him in triumph through his owtoWard and some of the principal streets. On Ludgate-lull he was met by the Duke of SunEx, why shook the worthy Alderman by the hand, congratulated hint upon his success, and soul—'s This is a proud and glorious day for the City of London." The mottoes. flies drew the carriage to the King's Dead Tavern, in the Poultry, where they spent the evening in the greatest festivity. Sonur misrepresentations, respecting the Insolvent Debtors Act, have limn industriously circulated, for the purpose of injuring Sir S. RomiLEY amiss% tradespeople. That Bil: was b glit iu by Lord REDEsDAI.E, who never consulted Sir SAMUEL, 110 e lied be the means of giving his able advice on the subject. A Deputation waited upon hint some time ago. pointing out several defects 111 the Act, and Iwgging his sill iu correcting them, which he most clwerfoolly promised, and which we are ebll4 fidellt he will iwrforon Aid who is so capable to advise mid to serve the Electuis of Westminster out such subjects? AcciDENT.—nn Saturday last *4 Sir MATTHEW BLox AM was driving u chair down Luolgute-hill, the lonise fell, and floret Sir MATTHEW Out of the vehicle upon the proolaietit, and broke several of his rib*. The worthy Khiv,lat now lies in a loopele-s situation. 'liter dinner that was intended to have been given yesterday to Sir NIITHRAT MAXWELL and his friends, lay the Pall Mall Committee, lies been deferred to a future day in consequence of the melancholy accident which happened to Sir MAT THEW Bt.ox AM, who was to have taken the Chair. A very fine turtle was provided for the (occasion. The Circuits are to be extended a few days be yond their usual sitting in each comity, where much busitiess was left undone in the Lent Assizes, so that it is looped the list of causes in each will be cleared. About one o'clock on Friday morniog 6fteen persons weer shipped at the Brominelaw for Ireland, irons whence they had e its the hopes of better ing their eoodstion, but had been touch slotappottit rd, sitd thankfully eftihriturtl the orpstrttottity af forded thesu of returisistg hove.—(Edinburgh Paper.) Oil Tuesday the 2.6 th, and Saturday the 30th slats of Mac butt, the woods belonging to Sir TtiostAs Enwstto WiNuiNuTow, ILirt. in the its-1,14.r of Bewtiley, its the county of IVorertster, ell the lent 11 Coppsce and Hitters-II Coppice, were sst4ctourly set int tire : a free ictrt".ttei to ally me complier giristg inlormatiou that may bud to coo vwssots so offered in last night's Go:ette, and a reward of two !tomtit:Ll pounds will be VOW on t he übuvt conviction. .POETRY. .~ •O 1. THE LILY OF THE vALLEr Fair modest. Ann er that wok • ' Who.c ere. ell other sweets Keel. Oft hare I ,Isigglst thee in ■ shade, And ti maid thy slowly opening hell. In life'. f4ir morn, when I was yonnii, pl g h',l like other% to hi( pgay- Pal t flowes! I placed thew gem itty breast, • And threw the blit.bing Rose away. 1 . 11 'twig Not hatred that did giiNle My infi.nt clatme, and Inure tttv •rar l j . 11.11....ight the Hum. Will 'groin wills pride, And thou Neglected and forlorn. May Pity ever tints prevail, And softly all my maid incline • To listen to the plaintive tale, And wake the rattiest( Sorrow mine. And when I see Misfortune sink 'Meath cruel Pride's sarcastic rail, I'll raise its drooping head, and think Use thee, sweet Lily of the Vale. THE QUEEN. ft is with concern we have to state that her NIAJESTY will much indisposed early on Monday morning, which was communicated to the PRINCE REGENT and the other branches of the Royal Family; the PRINCE REGENT went to Kew in consequence ; however, we are extremely happy to *Ay, that the QUEEN recovered in the course of the morning, and soon after one o'clock was tilde to take flee air iu her garden-chaise in Kew gardens. Sir F. Mt t.tassr, after his visit to her MAJESTY yesterday 'nothing, gave the following favourable account of her state —" Her MAJESTY had a good night, and was much better yesterday morning." Yesterday morning. shout eleven o'clock, the Duchess of (hot:errata, and• the Dukes of YORK and CASIBRIDAE, left town on sa visit to their Royal Mother. They remained at Kew Palace till past four o'clock, and arrived in town about half past five. FASHIONABLE PARTIEN. The Duke of Rutland will entertain a oeket party of dia. flail this day, at his house in Arlington street. The Dike of Rime!moth ir ires bis farewell ball on Monday next, at his iesiilenee iti South Audley-street. Earl Grey left town yesterday to ;mend the Countess of Essex's fete to-morrow, at Cashmhuiy Park, on hie way to his seat, Howl.* Castle, ?fort liumlsei laud. The Countess ofieiaeY• •aaembly, on Monday evenin_y, in 14• w•• •Headed by upward• of 2G9 fashion.* bits. 'I he 1i0n..1. C Viniern will give a grand entertainment on Sunday mat, In a large party of Ilistinguiched personages, at his 6nnre in North itioilley.street. Lady Bethel' Ciulriogton gave a grand ball and supper at ! n •r elegant residence in Park-lane, last Monday evening. Ii was aitend..d by upwards of four hundred persons of the hist distinct ttttt and fiedmin. Mrs. Humus/li will give a ball 1184 'veiling, at ber house iii Gloucester-place. FASIIIONABLR ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Ormond arrived on Monday, at the Chi rellsion Hotel, Bond -street, (ruin his seat, Oxburough.hall i Norfolk. This day his Losilship leaves town for Ireland. ' 'Pte Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and family, are expected to leave town lomsorrow, for their seal, the Wilderness, Kent, fur the summer. Ludy Dundas sod family have left town for their seat in You kshire. _ Hun. Mr. Grenville and Son left the Waterloo Hate], Jer myn-street, yesterday, for Roil. Arrivals at the British Hotel. Jermyn-street :—Major Gill anti Captain Drlywell, 29th regiment. arum Paris. Departures from ditto :—Major Green, Royal Artillery, fur Cheltenham ; S. Curry, tiq. for Paris. Arrival■ at Blake's Hotel, Jermysi-street :—General Sir Charles Culvilk, Bart. sod Major Jackson, from Paris; Rev. John Beresford, from Northumberland; G. Munro, Frq. left ditto for the Continent. Arrivals at the Prihenry Hotel :—The Earl and Countess of Walt'evolve, from their scat, Strawberry-bill; and Lord and Lady Clinton, from a tour. Departure• from ditto—Earl and Countess of Cork, for Ruth ; Sir Godfrey and Lady Webster, fur their seat, Battle Ahbry; Sir Ali-sander Don. Earl. for his seat in Scotland ; Colonel and Ms. ATourt, for Sall; Mr. and Mrs. Denni son and family, on a tutor; Mr. Yausittart, fur his seat iu Yorkshire. Last evening the PRINCE REGENT bad a party at Carlton 1-bonne. Yesterday the Grand Duke MictiAEL, attended by his suite. and General HAWMOND, went to vivw the 13ritish Museum, Custom-house, and the Tower. The Earl •nd Countess or CRAvErt. Who ore Ht pre.ent iu Portugal, ore expected home the middle of next month. Their Ber keletoirprire is getting ready fur their reception. Th e Right MM. ROBERT PEEL if eltitreied shortly to Cork, oil ‘ibit to Sir N. COLTHURST, Hirt. Sir JA111..11 Sttaw, Bart. arrived in Cork !act week, and on Monday left that city for KilLimey. Arrivals at the Itn1•aI Hotel, The Earl of Fife, Count and County.% Flab/mit, iSIIICS Morin, Esq. Mrs. Moony, of Ahercairuey I.md Archibald the Hoo.Gencral Muittgameric, M3jos and Mos. Lee *lid family . Set olf.—The Duke awl Duchess of Athol and family. NEXT Fit: p X will iw our of the most mi.-rest ditto. to Lottery ttiiiintx— for it ix no frP)S chance Ant the Two Twenty Thousands now in the Wheel, will fell to the 1.4 of 4)31111 TICOIRT, Mid ilwtehy become Si Noble Prize of 40,000! Indepewieot of this first rale Capitßl, there _ . are 44 others from 3.000!. flowntssids—sod ALI, muss be drswu oa Fraley. A few Untlraissi Tickets and Shiites are still on Sale Kt Wrou's fin innate Offices, 0, Cornbill, and 17, Lutlesie-street, those well•kisutru Jlatts fur the Site Of Capital Prises. VRURY-LANE Tiff .11R1„ Mr. SIATWOoD last night,sopeared as. II: StlsitsPeaav's admired tragedy or(kbelk Vu e have often regretted that Dos Gentleman has in.! appeared 'snore frequently befotw.therpublitr—and Iris jwrformance of last night lots greatly hl ightrn ed that regret. It requires no 'crouton', mind to uniice:ee this part, truly—it demands powers - of iiir'.ortistiary, no every.4fay description, to re p-rseut it well. Mr. MAttwooD appears 10 1141VC .0.1:411..41 4111 d .to have studied vertcorrectly.. the main springs of sod iott by which !ages unotegiseut4 ' are 41 ireett —ambition, ii•i esiviumo temper. NIA 440 m. slglit feelitip of je.rl , n - ...). Slight feelings, y .--401 C they only. appear iii soliloquy—and Ire who is able to bide like jealousy front rvrty eye, euitont very illerp!y agitated by that, its others, ovrrtiefo- 'ming passion, The deep malignity of the rharucter was exCeediiip,ly well expressed by Mr. MavDoots, ia the soliloquies, whyrc al...se the fiend should appear iri all his native de Conuoy. WY interviews with I,thello, he seemed to Ike new sied by a frieini: warmth—no overstrained feeling, wilidi might awaken the suspicion of the neutral, appeared 11. pia use:HWY—it was kind, not obtrusive; anxious, but the anxiety was of that sort 'Odell could. not create a doubt. of the honesty of his in teat . Such was the general character of Mr. MA Y wooo's performance. Those paiticular Lreiris in a loch lie most delighted us and the audience, weir 111111 11111411101 logo first instils the suln!e poison of jealousy into the mind of his unsuspecting victim -- hich was very ably maintained, from the intro ductory query— " Did Nichasil irdnfo, when you wooed my Lady, Know of your love ?" until the el:m.0'1111186mi of his villainous pill-post-l— aud the scene in which lie cajoles CUSAIii into a drinking match, where he displayed (.011.41er:dile vocal talent. In the former of these, he exhibited very great übilny—and the united effort of loon and Mr. KEAN drew down thunders of uppl Indeed the whole of Mr. MAywoon'S performance received.the most distinguished marks of spook," tion. This fientlernan is, we understand, en gaged to perform for a series of nights at sr-te rnl provincial theatres, when the present Ifinier sessou has closed. He then, we are sorry to say, proceeds to America--where, we trust, hie taleuts will he justly appreciated.—Mr. KEAN perforniril Othello in his best style—and Mrs. noeiNsoN, who made her debut as Detdemona, supported that character in a very interesting tnanner. The house was excessively crowded, SP4RRING AT THE FIVES-COURT. Yesterday Too Belcher took his benefit at the above place, which was numerously attended. The set-to's were putissielly interestiugosot ally to the inquiring am at. ur , but to the scientific expected's(' judge. Seroggins, Purcell. No, men and Jack Lausesifer, displayed some goal trans ..f the science. Nerforekm ch.llenged Randall for 1001 but the latter would nut meet hint under 2001. Marlin, I h .• baker, sobbed a new Irishman in style. xpeino also nrwe4 out the Life Guardsman, who attacked Illicismo,,d su funou•.ly on a former occasion. Turner and Bakker made 1. 11)1111' Movements, and a good set-to waa.the result. 't'h.• Lamer is much improved. Upon the whole, it WAS ati amusing treat to the fancy. OXFORD, JUNE 20. . . With a view to express the sense entertained of the gr.; $ Importance of an ecclesiastical ei.tablisliment in 1 d of the consequences which are pis,. it f.. rn ir, University dr Oxford has 'knight proper to rout. r I lir De gree of Doctor in Divinity, by Decree of CAniviicat 1111 l , gain the Rev. Henry Lloyd Loring, M.A,4ometime F. li n e of Magdalen College; the Rev. John Monaley, M.A. voniesunte Fellow of Ballot College ; and the Rev 6.0 i Barn, s, sometime Fellow of Exeter College; the three Archaean.' • under that ...._Pa.ablishnieliTircsiding at the - I P. emit.. .rir% of Cotentin, Madras, and Bombay, hot prevented 11) tl ditties of their respective stations from prucceding to degrees in the usual manner. I POWER OF FANCY. A consultation of seven Physiri•ns, together with Surgeon Richards, was held on Thursday evening, upon • very rr. spectahle Priest, from the county of Galway, who, 011 Ins Malin to towu upon some business o f hi s owl,, was ie . quested, by the head of • respectable family, i &oboe in 'lost county, to convey with him a very large sum of nu/114'y for certain put poses, which, the Gentleman was ciiiitidt ut, he could not place in more secure bands. So careful was thl Priest of his trust, that having, on the road to town, brought it fur security about his pt rson to bed, he fancied, in the course of the night, that a person stood over him with a pis tol in his hand, demanding the money, whirls was the entire subject of his thoughts. Determined to protect himself atid the motley from the supposed 'Other, he made a surt.ten h ow at the imaginary pistol with such forue that be iinfortumitely struck his arm against the bed-post so violently as to titre it, and render ampistution necessary. Tlo unforionate Clergyman had respicsted 48 hours time to consoler whe ther or not he should submit to a sacrifice, whirls for es, r renders him unfit for an office, that, in his earl• days, los had solemnly bound himself• to perform Cur 14- paschal The Her. William O'Connor, of the Atieusiiiiian Order, whose case we alluded to yesterday, had his left urns stow', tared by Surgeon Richards. The f,lluwing Gentili:li is at tended as friends, with their usual kindness sod viz. Surgeons Collis, Crampton, II Dugan, *Del moo , and Dr. Healy. He soillersent the operation with Christisii fortitude and manyr resolution; au we are hippy to soar., that the Reverend Gentleman is doing well. The a•m was arid fur dissection to the College of Surgcons.—(ibill.) NATURAL CURIUMITY.—A singular and ran Curiosity, well worthy ll* eitletit • of the ' , muralist, has recently been pick, d up at Ara, tiiiti iv 110 W in the lioesititsititi of Mr. 01.cl1. irtierniiit. at I iviwiel.„ it is deseritred iu liftricles Ilistorycf Biros (vol. n. page 309), in an extract hr,in Gerord't Herbal, published in 1597, and is called the Kirolacle tree, or tree bearing geese. The shell is amnia' to that or a muscle. but composed of tive ditfen lit pans, and attached to the wood by a neck, rtsettibling the windpipe of a chick, four or five it,' hes 111 length ; and, notwithstanding the molly titii.ilreck which hang to a few inches of the tire. the resem blance to part of a fowl may he seen d siMictly tuna each shell. A few years sioce one of these woudrr. ful curimaties ot nature was exhibited 111 London, and attracted much attention, ll.p agvsnovsi, j i tf ' • e 11