The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

4- .1, N it ag e; POETRY. MR. PERCEVAL'S SONG FOR THE JUBILEE. (Front The Water Arel Mirror.) TUN Z—" Ye Warwiek.thire Leif and ye Lanes." TI". i * I r - I. , P° 6 kip c . 7 -,..••• • m i . s' C i ‘.,\.. 4 IC; ei,g..__, . ice Manobsisr lads and ys lasses, Let's see how your Jubilee passes; 'rho' you may he glad, For woos(1; I am sad; Tetthe lad of all lads is your Trearary lad. Though yin may be glad, &c. 11. To be siwe, when I think how I pleaded, And that nu one so little succeeded ; And now when I see, nu the top of Use tree, • base should think that no lad was so happy as me. And now when I see. 111. Vet the truth is, that even John keinhie Put the /idea his playhouse cruet etremble Si much as / do, playhouse too, Wht o the seaso.l aegum, lest the thing should mot do. So much as 1 do. IV. Trw afrni.l tliat 1 hay* not murb reason, To exp. rt such good leek as last season, " No Party Man," Will beat me again, And my C0...p001s damnably damaged Mime then " The Au Party Mer." V. Here are two of ntit:lada who've been fighting, ♦nd thy birskficrrir have now got to IV; itiag ; Iluuor old Puree again, " Dos', abase Pablic Men," Will newer gu down with the " Party -Ifea " So our old Farce again. Then this damnable thins atoms t Canning, This diichwuf 0f all sk C d bleu planningl llkkw walk faces an gay, We betk,,bi Castlereagh, What the deed, 1 wonder, wiU Wilberforce WV, How with faces so gay. VII. • Pnor Well'sley has got too, his nose in ; 'twee he Ihat pfoptas'4l this &posing ; • Ile elatiet it was true 'That the practice was new , Far Le'd tried it himself, uu u N abob has. He dealett It was tree. @then the. Well'aleys all voted so hearty, Aga:dst tael hreagh and Chineaity, The " No Par , ” Me," Bid nut knee• the trick then, But now we shall barelt avid and again. The " Su Parr Men " lx. Then, aka! I love lust my best Joker, /tad the I Isom hir'a "lay Crater, rio afraid it wOO% du, Fur only as two, To play ail out inercs--tbu Old and the NOP. Isla afraid it won't do. • There's the ilvoinstde Derek Expedition. There's 16 , curs vl !'wasp Heath Exhibition; IL. se pipet 'tie tens, Are pathetic and new, But, by Ch—t, dqy (Joker, they never will do. These pieces 'tie true. XI. Tote sun &ses tbe crag& error. Whom I once thought our ;pond benefactor. lot pour Bores Doom, He Swear est co so, Lad whether to hire hint again I don't know. Bat pow Baron Douro. XII. itliea 1 think how the gnus we were firing, WhiWt the thrun so feat w a• reti riga Au.l to wtity , ns he did, • Or his ware!, to .IJurtid, When he'd ooly Just time tog:: .. ? ,7.4 he did. Aod to write u be did. Then to think of his As Letter; Vehere he Clyll- " how he a was better, " That Cire,:u should stay, Uhilst be treat aud fittglit N Cr." {Vita be left his sick 114, auil hiwar It got away. "That Coests should stay.' XIV. Theis, " tie fists we lire in," I'm afraid of-- book tricked stuff, some folks ass made of Tile No Parry Chick, \llll play off their trick, Asa agaiu I shall hear of that curs'il Qiibetiss Diek. l'be No Party Chick. X V. !to us! dear Ally Cruker your timid, Sir, Let ell keneet mem" make c stand," Sir; AEI dm' it is true Tills piece is out ne., Yet, perhaps, iifter we /are sure, it will ilia. Lad tho' it is true. Monday, the Jubilee Bust of His M cisme, by TiAtecttshi.t, was presented to the Prince of N't' Al.ll. I, at Carlton-House, which his• Royal High ness was pleased to approve highly, and to suggest some lothr alteration, and ordered oae in nutrllle to be placed in Carlton-House. Ili. Royal Highness the Duke of left Bushy House yesterday for Wiiiikor, and returned in the evening to Bu.hy. His Royal Highness is expected in town on Friday. Lord anti Lady FOLNY renamed on Mouday to th• it house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, torn eestershi re. The Doke of POILTL A N D'S funeral is expeetyll to take place to-morrow. • Pit Saturday, the Earl of Matttlt, the Doke of Romney u's eldest seo, was entered a Filias in the University of Dublin. Viseouitteas 11.r.a00a% continues indisposed at her house, Whitehall. The POILTUtie Can AMBASSADOR is expected in town, to-morrow, from Worthing., Lord Neilson was not en well, yesterday, as he bas been for seine time past. • • A•rnittch of pigeon-shaming will take place, this day, at Itidelsdown, by the Gentlemen of Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Essvx gave a grand . dinner yesterday at Cashiuhury, to au elegant as seaildage of NetAlity. Mr. Mame has a very liberal engagement, fur three years, with the Drury-Lane Conspaily, now perfuming at the Lyceums Theatre. • Sir JAMES GAILDti ER, for Rochecourt, Hants, and Rtenaao ARILH . RIGHT, FAti. and Family, for their moat in Leicestershire. left lit rout 01'3 I (eel, on Monday.--SanuEL Gat•Tott, Ese,. and Family, front Birmingham, and JOHN HORN BY, Emi. from • Donohire, arrived, yesterday, at the abort lintel. e• YR Nl*-441b 1N DHP►4TRE, Nocl. Another night of tumult gists us nothing to record respectiug this Theatre, but scenes disgust ing to behold, and revolting to human nature to describe. From the commencement of the pla t , (The Exile), to the final dropping of the cu-taiii, confusion reigned. At times, porticulinly during the second act, there were tranqud pins.-; but, upon the whole, every isles of dramatic Amu...ecru:id mutt he aband oned. It might. with truth, be said, that the play was a farce, and the farce la. en tertainment. After the half-prices, thud 164011- mum became greater; and the pit assumed more the appearance of a den of ferocious savages. then an sudienue of civilised men. Nlauy sham-tights. and one serious battle, took place. A single spirited individual bid defiance to the united MINN of the 0. P.'s, and the cowardly herd tied be fore him, till they procured a champion to maintain, by pugilistic combat, their disgraceful cause. Not content with the prowess of this hero, we witnessed. with indignation, several of the 0. P.'s (and particularly a g,at. hulking fellow, in a grey coat, who thstitc4uisliert himself throughout the evening) strike their adversary, when down. But we could not expect the chat aeteristic traits of Bri ton, from so desperate a gang as this now appears to be. Numbers of placards were displayed—aune of thewsvery new, or at all entertaining— "Quiet without, surf noise within;' " Haag ketuhle sold Brandon ," Were the best 4:flumeslo of thct...f witty writers on this occasion. The boxes were in general quiet ; hut one or two of these placards and a few 0. P.'s were LIMA in the drew circle, as web as in the steond tier. Half a dozen Men, dressed as sailors, in the front of the gallery, joined the mobility in the pit, in all their manreuvres, and huzzied most vehemently, according to signal. The running up and doa ti the henefies—mislr lug one another—and terrifying the few fenialts who were in the pit, filled up the history of the exploits of these redoubted advocates for decortini, and self-created representatives of the people. The night was fertile in orators; four or five of wham started, after the farce on tie stags con cluded. Oue man, in the dress hoses, we believe hired vy a low newspaper to apply the puff- direct, got up and told a rock.and-bull story about the ease of Winholt, and his own aunts and sisters in the private boxes. It was a pity the friends of this poor fellow, if he had any around, did not preve.ht km disclosing any family wish,' tunes or disgraces that may hove affected his feelings. A second Demosthenes appeared in the pit, like Saul sunniig the people, euutedere dam. doe. and this !laming speaker commuted with a well-conned oration, prc pared for the accasiol. He spoke about Mug lg C.tortu—ranpbithadres of Greece and Horne-- the h4seless fabrics ,of visions—himself—his escape ' from triose who, like " rolling lions," had him in sate keeping—aud then it was we discovered that the wretched creature was a maniac escaped from his ke,pers. What he said afterwards, coo ii,rned us in the correatness of this opinion; and as he was cheered and be-shouted, we mentally ex claimed " And thus it is, that one font makes many." The next Orator, who attempted speechifi cation, was also in the pit. bat his powers fulled him iii the offset ; and on the cry of to Hear hint old." he was so completely out in his speech, that be v;•ry graciously sat don't. Two other declaimers appeared in the boxes, but they were also short-winded, and we could only gather from thews altogether. that they recom mended perseverance. and, in the words of one of them, " to resistakoirquer or perish !" To this tender advice, their kind hearted friends around. shouted "Hang Ruoff, hang Kerahle!" &t., just as the orators pointed at theme persons. The whole diversions of the night, concluded with groans, cheers, and God save the King. as usual. One of the oratots, last night, at Covent-Garden, was, we understood, RoaCKT "'Armin, of South Lincoln, attorney-at-low. During the alarming riot which took place at Mr. K anllLea house in Great Russell-street, the lady of Mr. Serjeant SIIIPUSSD and her children were thrown into great consternating, by several of the 0. P. mob having scaled the walls of the garden, and attempted to break in at the back doers ; they took to flight on the arrival of 'the watchman front Bedford-office, having first broken arid earned away several of the orramental iron rails which extend frost Russell-street to Montague-street.--It will be recollected, that the shocking riots 441780 con. meneed with the plunder of iron-railiag from the houses of Or metropolis. The O. P. rioters satiate nightly the house of Mr. CLIFFORD, a very respectable man, of charac ter and fortune, in Ducat's s-inn-fierlds, witb loud huessa, mistaking it foe the residence of their cham pion. Mr. CLtrroan, who lives in chambers, in Lim celn's-inn. The latter person is the Barrister who distinguished himself so greatly at the Brrntford elLettem, by the correctness of his legal opinion on the mushroom freeholders of the Good Intent mill. The Cheltenham Theatre closes, en Thursday next. with Mr. Mooae's benefit, viten an overflow is expected; ea, hi addition to the strong impression his dramatic talent has made in that fashionable watering-place, four amateurs bars volunteered their services on the occasion. ' Arrivals at Cheltenham Spa.... Sit Joseph Copley ' Lady Broughton, General Picten, Colonel and Miss Sitefford, Lieutenant-Connai sad Mn. Burlranair, Lieutenant Colonel and Mn. tleistos„ lieutenant- Potent Wirry.L , euteviani-Colonel Forster, Captain Bennett, Means Lyster, Purring, Slain, Lhiyd, Harris, Breed, US lam!, rip; -isos Lloyd, 'Kershaw, T. Stalker, Callaziian, War rils4loa, Ilitddart, E. rhandler, Moore, Leven, Ttroglisoc ton, Seiner, and flanks. Mr. and Mrs. Duprey. Mrs, N Morton, 1 Arrant, and Toren 111,,ni Phillips, .ana Phillips. NYulf, Sce. kr Mr. Stowing opens the new Edinburgh Theatre. on Tuesday next, with the Comedy of TA, Honey loon. and Foronnes Frolie.--On Vi etlnesduy he Stranger.—On Thursday, Lanes whew you eon and !lonia—Gossamer and Beira!, by Mfr. KEST. from the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. The Master and Wardens of the Bakers Coto. psny waited on the Loan MATi .. yeaterdav, to set the assize and price of bread. Ills Lor(1,11:1), .if examining the Mealweighers' account, ordered the price to be continued at Is. Oid. the Quettern Leaf Wheaten, end Household Is. 1113. PO tIMP. noir-telt yew. At seen o'elork in the steniu 6 , a person was brought to ths 'Knee r.h-i , wed with uestiog and rushing a riot in the Pit in' .t e. The paresis who bp %night bin iii c anrdt st.rte , th3r, front •Ists ensnmencesseist of the play, the Prisoues, with another poison, male a coutiaual seise, by hissing and wing expressions to excite the rest of the Audieure to join is • riot He bad several times re quested of the Pri , oner to be quiet, and allow hias to hoar the performers. This may excited the Pristinei's ridicule. He took • placard, sad hoisted it, sod thee bozzaki ; which caused a grrat nu Altar of pergolas to ilia la • noise, that pie vented the audience from heart.; the informers. lie re vacated so ()dicer to take lb. l'iitie.tur tato custody, as • disturber of this public peace. The Magistrate, Mr. I.it A AM, inquired if the Prisoner bad nestle sae 01 soy personal violence ? He was answered in the negative. The Prisoner, In his defence, stated, that Lis name was Caulfield, an inballitaut of roster-Wile, Chesuside. Ile ac knowledged that he bad hissed, in eirowiwprolrition of the performance. The placard, which lie was charged with Mistier, was only • nes/Bpi:or ; and that also his friend had charged bins witty stealing out ui his pocket, merely fur a jest. Mr. GRAHAM informed bins lie was discharged, as there was not a sufficient complaint against bias, eautiooing him to be careful of his conduct. Mr. Caulfield then 'tided, he wished In deliver his senti ments nettles to the dispute between the prople and the Proprietors of timent-Garden Theatre. Mr. Gets gust informed him he wag discharged out of Custody, and he could set, with propriety ; allow the office to he farther eueumbeied wit► him. Mr. Caulfield then said he had seen Gentlemen's names, with their sentiments, published in the newspnpers, as if from that office. He also wished his .entiments crook' be made public his tether had filled a t hair and station deader to 11,:a which Mt. Ga•ii.all then filled, and be bad as made right to have his name inane autotious, as Mr. Clifford, cr auq other person. He then, roon.neteced a long harangue upon theatneed rights and privileges, until the patience °l air Ila gi‘irate being , eilmustell, this new candidate to. oi tur.cal fame, Mt:4 tiviud out of the °dice. thi Muuthey evening, Mr. %Venturi., of,Thaince Riton, nem into the pit of Covent-Golden Theatre, as he told %ie. GR tHa 01t.11141 do, on Saturday earning, but a l,,lher be carried pistols with him, agreeably to his threat, or t.L.I it it soc , rtaiii. Iluwever , before seven o'clock, he came limo the 'll hratre into the Other, and complained of being ra h effetely itldreated Mali assaulted, also, of hariog lees robbed of his hat. Mr it VA , / informed bon, if be knew the person who as s:lunid him, lie would grant u s. ra.it against lido, foil s inch he could not do ; an °three, huwevcr, returned with him into the pit, to apprehend the person who had ridded lion nf 1111 bat, but which Mr. %li.ilaolt was not able to du, xarl be actually left the Theatre, utter the farce was over, sad walked without a hat. _ _ _ Yesterday, James Jeta not, of Ca: mica town, a dealer and tender of coals, was brunglat to theotfice, by en tle oft( sum mon, ; IL:hail/14 with haviug, on the Judi tiny of October lett, • Ksottsh-town, in the delivery unit vending, i a esrtaoor quantity of coats to the Rr•. John King, segketed to bate a bushel placed in a conspicuous part of Ida cart, as at Act of Parlistneat directs. The lhfeadant pleaded & silty, and Mr 6 nieel blot in the mitigated neu.,:t) of 5.1. and tl. rust& Theseus* Defead,alt was also cinatged with haring, oa thia lint% of October, neglected to deliver, with aquivitity of mak. eonsisting of nice bushels, u printed as written ticket, ear* a sender's ticket, as descri , cd by :he Ast of Parliament. Tha Defeudaut also plea& .1 tolhis ch Al ge, and Is was con Stied in the 'mitigated pcualty of al. ►ua. and suits. Join Cockrell/ was brought, in the custody etr Mayhew, unit of the pstrole, who surd, that he apprehended the Pruner on holiday night, about a quarter post seven o'clock, tarry lag a quantity of shridm....Tbr Prisoner arid, lie got them ' from a gentleman's garden in the ncighliouthood. On going to the gentleman, bit denied any knowledge of the Prisoner or the shrub,,. John R. fight, the clerk to Mr. Barr, nurseryman and suds man. of Hall's-pood, said, that shrubs similar to those found upon the Pi isomer, were pulled up tai from his saws ter's grotto& on Sunday night; the rattan from where they were taken appeared quite fresh yesterday morning. The Prisoner was not employed is the nursery, nor had soy ea that ;Ity to take the shrubs away. SoCutt'll•plaCe where the Prisoner was apprehended, is about a quarter of awls from the nursery- grounds. The Prisoner was convicted the penalty 021. wwiLwisis. FORTUNE HUNTERS! Yesterday, Mown Nagle., Benjamin !roe'ley, Joha Wicks, Menai Reekhawr, ►nd Ass Deena, who were taken into ens• Sody on the preceding evening, were brought before the Sitting ALDLt7IAw, by Nattier, the City Marshal. Mr Nattier stated, that in consequence of an information which he had received, that a number of persons were cot. lected together, and engaged in drawing an illegal Lottery, or Little-Go, at a house is Newgate-street, he went to the home pointed out to him, which prweLd to be a Lottery Office, hiring the name of Hughes we r the door; on gainiug admission, which be did without difficulty, he immediately proceeded up stairs, w►ere, in a back room on the first fluor, he discovered the Primates silting round a table, 041 which lay some money, and a neenber of loose papta, with figures on them ; he also found sonic books, which apparently re I.iled to Lottery transactions. On the person of one of the Priam en, he found C•5l. and another bad a qaantity of halfpence In her apron. Nothing farther, however, appearing to criminate the Prisoner,, Mr. Kn •rr, oho attended on their ts half, submitted to the Magistrates, that there were no grounds fur convicting them The AL DIIRMAII Obse/Ved, it was fortnnate for the Pri soners that the evidence wad au imperfect ; as to that cir cumstance they were indebted fur their escape. He had no doubt, in his own mind, of their having been engaged in an illegal traussetios, and be loped the narrow escape they bed now had, would operate as a caution, to prevent their en ;Alice iu such practices in future. They were then dis missed. TO MR JUSTICE CESIUM. Sta-Having read is TUBBRIT' sit Parse, and in other papers, a report of as civilisation before you, ou Svtorday night last, I eddies' this letter to you, for the purpose of affordiag you au opportunity of publicly vindicating !morsel( from what I CsuCC4llt to be an incorrect account of what is therein stated. It is smelted in this report, Sir, that a person of the name of Wiaholt, declared, in your presence—to y face—in your own rumor—mber• you pre. side to protect the subject frees dauger and assault--that tie would p to Caveat-Garden Theatre, Da Monday cretins,, armed with pistols, to support him, is his opposition to the perforsaanct.—Air, I well know, that if • complaiet was made to you, in your judicial capacity, that &threat of this daz ing description was uttered, even in a private company, you would feel yourself Woad to protect the lives ofilis Ma jesty's liege subjects; by obliging the party to give sufficient • ninny to heap the peace. Consequently, 1 can sever be lieve that a Magistrate so active, so Scale, au just, as Mr. Graham, wool.' ever suffer aCourt of Justice to ire insulted with au eapresaiou which would not biluirrated in a coffee- MOM Unless you have read it in the pepert, thea,Sir, you will *comely believe, that the report alluded to, adds, that the oily notice you took of this gross outrage, em to tell Mr. Winhott, that 0 be had better not say so agars "—You well know, that, if each iv threat was wide, yiiiS Wituiti in stantly hare said, " Sir, I shill nut have the public (tight ened from the enjoyment of their ratimial siriustmen•s, by the threats of say roams, and l shall thoref,re commit you to poison, till yon End atair,e security for your good and peaceable behaviour "—Such being the hoe of cooled it beheced a Magee:bate to pursue, soil such brief the limes( minden I am sure you would have takeo, had the r ere bees as stated, I now sail on you to refute this eliding), aptust your reputation I act, he. On SAturilay Night, the arc,/ of Neveral hniises in Chapel-htreet, Gros‘enor-place, were tilteretl by a sang of thine% who robbed the laiaers *fall their contents. 6 LAW LtirE LLICENCR. .1 COURT OP KING'S BILNUIf, Wilmaisnot, Nov. A 'YAGER. BROWN e. wALLett. lit. Serjeant Paceivithh mused for a Ride to sbew cause why the verdict it this cause should ',tit be set aside, and n new trial granted. lie stat. ils that this cauNe was heard at the last Amuses hoti.re Lord Chief Justice Mansfield, and the Jury pia a , verdict for the Plaiutiff. The circumstances .1 the case were, that the Plaiiitilf had made a .ber wain a persou of the name of Gottridge, on the !frili of August, of 601. that he, Gurtridge, had !proton ;.. word to Mr. Whitbread, in the following hot •ore : —There was a bill of isclosure brought iota ti .e Liouse of COllllllOllll 4 to 1114:111Se a part of the tow. mon in the parish of Lotus ; Lord Ban• was htir Lord of the Manor: Guttridgc, ate: aprn.ou ors, name of itorsmore, claimed a right of way eii r, the land to be so inclosed. It was 1::11 to arhit..... Con. Mr. Whitbread and NI r. u.ower weir iqr- • pointed the arbitrator,. Mr. 14 hari..r• all la. - .t 6 forward to the parties, aid diked them. woirri`uuy agree to the award which be herd oil his 1114444‘ 3 - They all said, they would be bound by it. (fir rte being read, Guttridge, who was one of the paititis who asseuted to the award, before he knew its enn• tents, immediately refused to comply with it. Tiff Plaintiff was steward to Lord Bute; mid cis some %moment between him timid Guttridge, the wager • wee made. The Defendant was the stake-bolder * and decided that the Plaisititl had lost, and pa.d. tile 1001. over to Guttrisige, ou whit); the brought his action. and got a verdict in h.. f.avurir.. The Learned Sericatat contended, dm!. Uttar:4l 4 e • had hot lard. tit his word, inasmuch as a twin cfnatil tint h..: h.• 111 to a pronsise k the osture of which he • LW," nothing of. Thiraward did not go to settle the r.ght of *ay to the ioclostsre, but to the rbehcige of laud between Guttridge and H .;•itattre: He begged it to be sinderstoini, that there aim no blame st!.lhuted to Mr. Whitbread; so far (mo p ' it. he was a...natio that that Geodeman thought it ••. saws the best mode of settikg thcd:spotobctwcs l the parties. The cuwtT otnerceil. airy would look Lord C:iii.tfivatice Allaustitlifa rtotea. taltro ,•u tire trial ; after wlimb they would decide et:ether si Rule should be grouted or sot. E DIA 111; KOH. Nov. 0. EXTRACT DT A LETTER PittiM A OLISTLIO4 I Ji oategiNs. DATI.D •LIELIIT 11, 1150,41,T4 16111 • 141111 La iR 11111USG:L " 1. think it it very probable that I will not re. Aide lunge? in Louisiana. This determinishoa is bets from any dislike either to this elimute or its its isalfitants, for .1 !Ave min). amiable Idends that wsigld be esteemed an tuipeountry, bet only from the stagitatimi of trade., cud the small citrate we have of ever seeing it revive. This Owe, as ime been often told you, was formerly • depot for the Sonsish colognes, hut since the arrangement of the differences, antl;the ratifying of peace braseett lien lain and Spain, not a single 'hip has come here tuna the coionirs ..f the latter power ; that ithei:.Use trade has fallen into other channels, and the island of Jamaica kaa get the greater part of it. The port of Havannal. being opened for receiving Brs. -tisk Nbods, has also abliorrnr.isresi the trade Rom New Providence; and if some ports round dm klexicate•Clulf were made ports of esitry, W a very short time most of the 13r.tish sealed here woeld emigrate to that Laud of Promise, overflorriug with gold and silver. " liy a late decree of Governor Somerillo awl the Cattail& of Havanuah, all the French, withotat cla n have been ordered to leave the Wood tat .eubs, so that the greater peat of u population of nineteen thousand whites have ecwie to the tidied States, together with their children; fuel any *Lie or other property they could bring away with them. In this city the re:Molina% cumber of persouNamss.4 between the tid May and lON* July Mee. Western. Cloak/rem Total. Whites go, ass 446 isle Pea* of colour ..... tl7a Ma am 194 c Mayes . .s;a wet 54J ital) Grand totst..s7r; together with sundry Importations arrived 'nice the 10th alt. that I have no note of. These gentry hays already began to commit their depredations in this city and suburbs; and most people here are now obliged to keep arms in their houses, or, if out at night, to carry a poignant or sword with them.'' o.lThursday last, the boats when ply in the neigh bourhood of BsMoscow sad Brown's-taws.' near Waterford, discovered at acme distance at sea a small cutter. On approaching her. they fund her totally deserted, ',ingot' her side, and nearly sink. lug. Having towed her into Hinoahark. they fobs.' on board 67 WM*. of claret, • small quanist) ..1 white wiho, and a few staple bottles, with inane pilaw*, greatly damaged by the Natter, the ...introits of whicbbave not yet been nii•ertailied. 'r t. ! ta.tne painted on the etrraia La Sueite Anne Jr Livoarre. She carried Preach colours. 'ilk. turbo has Iss-eo • lodged in the Kings stores, tVtiterfoitl. It is iswi gined that she had been in &stress, and ibat the crew, having scuttled her, had deserted her in the belief that she would sink. A most shocking and lamentable accident nc curred lest week at Tallybent, near Haug n : Mr. Jour' THOMAS, a romectable farmer, barna:, a:.•a anon to attend the mill at the above plane. his oat unfortunately caught in one of the wheels, *h.*, dreadful to relate, his body was nearly separati before he could he extr.csred, and his death wall inatentaneens; his wife, who was in ►he mil! et the time, has been aitnoat en a state of distraction .1. cr cite fatal ucriud. ' Yesterday morning, ea • woman was staving along , Wyelsest•cet.niiisasite the New lun Tavern, r. 14(.1 Wine ..as priiredig at the time. drove hei with great force against the window, whichifai bro4ra ' to pieces. She was very much eat by tie gl se, and otherwise - "is wised. She was taken tri r S'isc.:Jorne-lane, and was, kyt M 6 kt a fair vray of res.overy. 4 t wen ty L udas 'ace woo tan ne Mor.die Dan.. I v. en tlse t►abridge tool; between Messrs. !low ► ,hi Sown, celebrated runners, which was won Ly forn4er by half a mile. The winner verfu- •ro d ;ale distance in tow hours and twenty-four minutes. I Suits was the favourite before startiug. ._