The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-20 00:00:00

.Wtriip AD - ---••••67021 • \\ lt clatO* l : - C-<, - - - littC l ' . ..r , • a 40 WINDSOR, JAN. 19. This morning her MAJESTY and Princess ELT ASETH, with the Ladies in %Vainiig, took an wring in a coach and loin through Englefield Virern. . The Russian Ambassador was introduced to her MAJC*TY this morning at the Castle, by Mr. Disoittrivv., a►d afterwards went to Froginore, and viewed the house and grounds at that place; he then retuned to the Cattle and viewed the public apartments there, which lie very much admired. The Doclie.s or GLOLICUTEIL and suite arrived herr at two o'clock. I' THE ROYAL FAMILY. The Duke of YORK has not broke the tendon of Lis kg. as was stated iii some of the Papers yesterday. His Royal Highness has sprained his left uncle, which happened in IVindsor Forest, out Thursday morning list, while in the act of mounting his horse, to take the diversion of *hoofing, accompanied by Sir HENRY TORRENS, and ou account of the accident he could not pursue hi, intended sport, but very prudently took to his carriage, and returned to London. tbi his way lie called at Chelsea College. and ►rought Dr. M.Gas:aou with him to York House, who hag ►ince constantly attended his Royal tits , . The Royal Duke continues confined, anal has not hero able to move hut by the assistance of a crutch. The answer to the inquirers yesterday war, that his Royal Highness was better. Early yesterday mo iii ii ig the Duke of G I.OUr 'TER left town, on a Visit to Colonel DICKINSON, at Bosticlon. ills Royal Highness proceeds front thence on a visit to Mr. CogE, in Norfolk. Yesterday. 116011 after eleven o'clock, the Du whom of CLoticEsrEa left Park-dine for Windsor, an a visit to the QU EEN. It gives its much pleasure in being able to state, that her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cr %ISE R. I.AND is in the enjoyment of touch better health than she hag been for a considerable time; the pro gress to this ametalment wilt blared interrupted by the slid,leti and lamentable death of the Prince,. 4 RI.OTTE. afflicted loci by WOW family lames iu the death of her Royal Highettss'a Sister, the late Quern of PRUSSIA. and more recently in the death ..f her Father, the lite Duke of :MUCK LES:BURGH ; and l'ituriiiilig the 'Valence* occasiourel by unkind treatment limn n certain quarter. her itovol 11.1111 u,.•urnarl m siteliee, sisal its forliorise, for the sake I.l' peace, to remonstrate or c plant, anal bus preserved a dignified and laudable retireutent mute her arrival Us this country. Latterly, indeed, her Royal Highness's spirits have hero improved by time awl better health, which has. occasioned a more frequent cominunicat . with society, Mid has given oinootitoities for the display of qualities winch ..1e 111(4CW:111y: her Royal Highness's popularity all tanks of the lWllllllunity. The Doke of WELLINGTON, SOW arrived in town on Sunday, called at York [louse yeaterday morsliog, but Ins Royal Uighur** the Duke of YORK WU* Hot stole to see him. his Grace called aviii about liatf-p.ist four o'clock in the afternoon, and had an interview with his Royal Uighur** fur about an hour and • half. L e o Hight Covent-garden Mitt Drury-lane Theatre*. ...id the Royal tradesmen. illuminated tlwir bowels In Immuur ul the celebratiuu tif the Qu isx's The Duke and Duchess or NOITIIUMBERI. 1N are arrived at their house in St. Jaintit's-square. train their teat. Alluvia Cattle. Northuisiberland. Tlir Duke of Nlomtost:, we are happy to gate, is - .pole recovered f his late iudivpovition. The nartissis of EXI:TLIIL left town yesterday, fur lino stsst, Iwo')'whirr. The Earl of 1.1.1!D1:111D.11.1: end his sou, Lord M A tirt..lN D, Irk town yesterday forWooburii Abbey, on a visit to the Duke vial Duchess of BEDFORD. The Earl or Iliositnuav is arrived at his house iu t yowl...square, fr • tour. I lie E.ort C Irby of CovEreritir Ore ar. rived at their residence iu Piccadilly, Irmo their seat in 11'orrestershire. 'rile Earl and Counter.* of ElicEx have left Park lot Wooliorti Abiory, uo a visit to thy Mike. mid Duchrlis of Ilmortino. 'nit F.Arl 41.1 ATLI:4BI7SY kit his bowie in (401. ) - cstephay, fur his stilt Oltiar kWh. 1111.11•1. Tile Ertl and Countess of JERSEY are expected to leave Midi!! Park this day. on a visit to the Dale and lluchtsa uf BEDFORD, at Wooburn na. ,:01 and Cissintese4 of Ca ititAmrruN and Inn ily are sin Real at their house in Bratua-atrert, fisr the season. Irons their seat, l'al SIC ' S 11.11, Sursey. 1L1,141 Hid 11,351 y 11101.I.AND and Sir Wat.Trt I. 'K::, Boit. are among the distinguished person ssi,se• W.)44111131 Abbeys ) l ii nutsu 1111011iss sa.sy be arra list foliar/tag stance :—licast Boyd herr at I Shilling a Quarters:. I Bolton and family are Expreer.l 111 IltW:1 on Friday nest, for the season, Irons their seat, I leskor Lodge, Bucks. Loral and Lady Mr Lisr.AvE and family are in let/eel at their residence in Ilarley-street, Crow their r•r~.l 111 lorloliser. Lady CASTI.IgRFAGH entertained an elegant eir.. slistinguisised fashion: des yestesday evening, as her ts sitlenee ass St..lassies'soapisire. Bear Admiral Sir Enw.littis Hint Lady Count:VG.. YoSI Irft toss yestrrilav ou a. lour, : 1 •Irl:11.111.RT 11E41111E:Orr, Bart. M.P. is arrived Mt15.1M.1614 . 111 liallll-platy, if ~aa :lit bt at, Nuruiautun Palk, Linculsithise. .BRIGIITON, Ls. 19. It gives its heartfelt satisfaction to observe, that Pis Ru►•al fl►ghuess the Prince Regent, lit • state of health good beyond expectation Irons the severe trial ►with which► it bas pleased [leaven to afflict hint, is now happily benefiting by improsing spi rits at the Pavilion. Music is once more • pleasing and enlivening feature of the Royal amusements after (huller. The weather last week was variable—commonly damp and unpleasant. The Prince Regent was daily on horseback in the Riding School. The Duke of Ularance, in all weathers, was on the Steyne, the Cliff Parades, or sociably visiting the streets. and appeared to derive health and autistic• tion from hie exercise. The invitations hitherto to the resident Nobi lity, to the honour of associating with Royalty at the Palace, have been very limited ; nor, from pre sent indications. is any speedy change in that soar tienlar pr 'seri. The Pavilion arrivals, departures, and returns of the last week, were as uuder : Monday--Arrived the Russian Ambassador, Count Limn and his Countess; the Russian Ge neral Count Czarouski, and Prince Vorunichtski, his Aide-de-Camp ; and a Swedish Charge 4'Al= faire), Baron Styruheld.—Returned, the Right Hon. Sir B. 'Bloomfield, Count Munster, and Lord Stewart. Letters of condolence front the Russian and Swedish Sovereigns were included in the arrivals of this day, to the Prince Regent. Wednesday—Departed 'is early as half-past one in the morning, Count Czarouski, and Prince Voronichtski, for the lion. Mrs. Dinner's, at Caine, there to present to lits Serene Highness Prince Leopold ■ letter of condolence from the Emperor Alexander. Thursday—Arrived, Colonel Wood ; departed, Baron Styreihrld. Fridayßeturned, Cotten Czaroubki, and Prince Vorimichtski. Saturday—Arrived, Lord 11. Cholinondeley. The Foreign Ministers, Lord Stewart, &c. were expected to depart fur Loudon yesterday. Lord Abergavenny arrived at the Castle yester day sennight, and had the honour of dining with the Prince Regent at the Palace that and follow ing day. The Royal dinner party on Saturday included The nines Bernet, the Duke or narrow?, the Lords Steward and Chaseberlain, the Right Hon. the Private Sc eritary, the Martinis of Ileadford, Lords Carlton, Arran, Stewart, and W. Gunflint, (:onoit MAnster. the Count Czar ouski, and Prince liireinsichtski; Sirs W. Keppk and E. Nagle; Colonel. Thornton and Wood; the Rev. F. W. Blomberg, and the Bishop of Exeter. Divine &n ice yebterday, in the presence of the Prince Regent, the Duke of Clarence. suite, a►►d household, as usual, was performed by the Lord Bishop of Exeter. and the Rev. F. W. Blo►uberg. lowl Prudhoe is on a visit to Lord James Mur ray, huff and Blue, Signe ; Lord C. Manners, Lord 00000 , Sir R. Doughty, lion. Colonels Percy and Berkeley, &c. are also in the arrival list. Lady balmy is among the late departures. The ball at the Castle on Monday was elegantly attended. Lieutenant-General Dustor. M.P. arrived yes terday id Warren's Hotel, Chutes-street. St. Jisturb's-squore, frosu his seat, Southwick. DUtil fries. Mr. and Lady CAROLINE LAssite arrived yester day at Melbourne House, from Brocket Hall. 4hi ‘Veilistialay, the 7th instant, a splendid dinner and ball were given at IVltiteford, Devon. shire, by Sir VV. I', CALL, Bart. to a very large party ; among whom were— Earl and lady Eames Meant Edgewnthe, the Rigid Wm. R. P. Carew and Lady, Mr. mid Mrs. Coryton, the Rev. Mr. Wueleumbe, Mrs. Woulcuwthe, Ace. A splendid dinner wait given on Monday at Eaton by Earl Gaosvergoit, to the Corporation of Chester. Lord BELGRAVK invited the Ladies and Gentlemen to a ball and supper at the Hoye! Hu. lel, un Wednesday ; and the birth-day of his Lord ship will be commemorated by a public dinner, on the 27th instant, to the freemen at large. A gallant Officer, who fought in most of the Spanish campaigns under the Duke of XVEi.i.twt:- TON, is about to sue fur a divorce from his wife, on a charge of iiitidelity—to which, it is said, a plea of rec r ati iiii is to be urged in defence. The Windsor Theatre closed on Saturday even ing, on wind, occasion Nlr. LEY returned the mind thanks to his patrons. Tile season has out been so propitious es the Managers could have wished. A dog kennel was built some years ago by Sir WNI. ROWLEY. at h►s seat in Suffolk, which en closes four acres of ground. Among other accom modations fur the hounds wane warm bath, through which rash dog regularly passed after the day's chase. The late Duke of Ricustortu's dog ken uel. in Sussex, cost his Glace 10,0001. l'rereset the Valet from. haviNg leis head broken, owl the Mitt . ..dresser being iu di%grace.—lf evert' Nobleman would taw its a Gentleman of distinction has of late dune, they womb! not lie taken in by their hairdressers tar ilusuevtiev. While the valid was dreaming the above Gen tienian't hair, the Gentleman f I his hair get dila and fall uff ; the Gentleman was surprised, as he bad used Prince's Genuine Russia Oil fur year., sod always &nod it thirkru and preserved his hair, and prevented it falling oil or turning grey, which triadehun inquire of the valet if be used friaries Kumla Oil; and mi examining the bottle, he found it was a counterfeit Russia 00, which merle the Gentleman its such a rage that lie threw the I.•itik id the bead; but die valet provcil it to be the fault of the hair-dnaarr that served the family, as be ordered it of him, and he hrunglit I the counterfeit. The Gentleman dm sired that the lowir-droser should seem his family uo longer, sisal pnriieularly desired die valet to Imre it of the l'r.ipor. tor. Palace, John-street, theorit-street ; or of Mr SIIVTII, I'i-ruiner to his Majesty, New nouil.strret; or at Nlessrs. HINDRits and Soy, PC1(11111Yr, to her 31ajeity, Tit liburne. street; ur of any other tespectable Perfumer or 31eilicius On Fsiday evening the .2cl ;I'o. u the Weymouth Union Coach was going loom Loudon to Weymouth, the Lorses took fright at a truss of hay 'het hod Inc. viously frliru from a waggon upon Hook Common, Unit L'sat.ingstuke, and overturned the conch, when Air. AMILAHAM 5114111,14 time Ct 141011111,111. Wit* huts .o ilitleil that hr shed the next day. There were aux of Priuce Cousins:is servatols within the roach, but not use of the pmben;r.: was materially huts. ?WE FORTUNA" E VOU r Tie Fortunate Youth resides in the Rue Pig idle, at Paris, under au assumed name. his father lately received a letter froth Ilion, in which be re quests that lie will take immediate possei•lon of the 11.iti4liton estate, and see that the interests of 'the tenantry are properly attended to—that the VlSlllih of the poor particularly shall he well sup plied. There is very little doubt that his mind is not right, and that hr suffers front mental delusion. (Its uncle, nu opulent :nail, is the prishipal sufferer by hi• conduct. From respect to Isis nephew, lie proposed to snake a gayer appearance than usual. In consequence he ordered a new cuiriagr and live ries, slow no longer wanted, but have been recently scut to hunt by his tradesmen from towu. ACCIDENT TO rH R SALISBURY COACH. Last night, about sesen o'clock, the Salisbury coach, on its arrival its town, stopped in the vicinity of Charing-cross, mid during tne temporary oh *cove of the driver (who, we understand. got 'alto transact sonic business) the limits took fright at some object, and set oil in full speed along the Strand, to the Imminent danger of the passengers. The horses could not be stopped until they ran against the fence surrounding the open sewer at the corner of Southampton-street, and were precipi tated into the abyss, a depth of twenty feet.— The guard, who was behind, fortunately escaped unhurt, by leaping off. There were four or live men at work in the hole at the time, who fortunatel♦ escaped, by precipitately running into the open sewer, which co►plies itself out of Southampton street into the Strand. By the weight of the horses the arch of the maul sewer was broken in. Of the four horses, three cleared the fence, and fell into the excavation. Fortunately the traces were broken by the sudden jerk, leaving the coach and one of the wheel horses on the very brink of the abyss. There was no passenger its the coach. Ii a few minutes a great crowd were assembled ; the military guard immediately arrived front tht Savoy, and formed a circle to keep back the mob. By great trouble mid exertion the harness was loosened ; a crane was erected to get out the horses, iu the exe cution of which, three of the large scaffolding poles, that were erected to support the ponies, g►ve way, and fell with violence among the crowd, by which One Mils had his arm broken, and several were slightly wounded. The three horses were extracted with great difficulty ; thee did siot appear to have had any bones broken. The coach rod horses are the property of Mr. Eames, of the Angel luau ROBBERIES AT prLwiciL COVIRGEOUS FENIALL.•OO Sunday wineoing last, shout one o'clock, as the housekeeper of Charles Ellis, Esq. brewe►, of Stockwell, was sitting op for her master, whom she was expecting to arrive front Loudon, slue heard the foot steps of someone on the stairs !eliding to her, ehaisiber, where she was sitting, nod shortly after some one tried her door, awl endeavoured to forte it open, but could not, it being locked on the inside. She seised a loaded pistol, which was en the mantle-piece, and called out " Who's there! . No an swer was maife; she said," If you do sot 'mower I will shoot you," and aspen. d the dour, and saw a man running as fast as he could down stairs and through the trout dour, which she found open, although it was double lucked when she west op stairs. During the retreat of the 'Atom she pulled the trig ger of the pistol, but it iinfuriuuately flashed in the pan; she followed the thief into the road, mod he being very light heeled be escaped over some fields. Mr. Ellis arrived at home just as the thief had made his escape, and was auto- wished in no small degree to final his house open, and his ser vant is the situatiuu described. This is the third time the house had bees attempted to be rubbed within a short period. The thief, this last lime, effected an entrance through the drawing.rtions wiodow by taking wit a pane, which he reach. ed by standing upon t►e vireo& over the front door. On the same morning the house of Mr. Cooper, of Del. with, was broken open by wrenching the door open with a crow her. The family was alarmed, and the thieves effected their escape without any booty. A very large footuns has devolved to the Mar. cloionesa of HUNTLY, by the death of her father, Mr. BRODIE. The Assirtant Secretory to the Commander-in- Chief is discontinued, and Colonel SHAW has, in consequence. retired from the Horse Guards. SASIOBI. STEPHENS. of Tregenna Castle, Esq. is a Candidate for the representation of the Bo rough of St. Ives, at the 'loci General Election. An increase of 30,0001. hat taken place in the cotton's at Grimsby in the last year. l 0 1816, the duties were 70,903/. ; in the year 1817, 101,073/. Our Penrith correspondent informs us that during the whole time the bill-sticker was em ployed in rutting up the bills. announcing Mr. Ilauu(num as the candidate to oppose the Low. THEIL family, he was cheered by the populace in token of their satisfaction. Thus, in the teeth of his Lordship, do the very people around him thew " how much they are bound to him by ties of local and domestic attachment !"—(Carlisle Joursal.) 'the father of Muster %I:STIMULI., the youth who was lately killed while hunting near Brighton, is now in Paris, expecting his unfortunate 4011 to join Wm there. and he has a married sister in the East Indies. Happily f o r her, his mother paid the debt of nature souse time since—she is, therefore. beyond the reach of affliction. The melancholy eveut occurring in the presence of su many respect. able witnesses, occasioned the Inquest of a Coro ner to be thought by some unnecessary, the moanss of the ill-fated youth were therefore interred w the church-yard at Preston on Thursday morning. 'rise Coroner, however, being of a different (mission, the body was disinterred un Saturday, for the inspection of his Jury. The Hum. E. PETRE. of stopietoo Park, its th• exercise of his usual liberality towards the town of Selby, baring l ibalitliitierl his claim of 101 l use corn exposed to sale its Selby market, many of the prin cipal farmers in the vicinity auuunneed, by public notice, their tutentions of brit►t;iog their corn thi ther; cosisequesitly Alonday st'isisight seemed to be ushered its us the commencemeot of a new era in the eons trade there. About ninety waggons, loaded with elittereitt grins, entered the place, a hick far exceeded the expectation of the itilnibitania; many or the most respectable dealers, r different ports oldie country, were ill •tteuuilauite, and steal ly the quantili true bought up at wiry good priert. DE.1711 OF F.:11:1. SEFTON. We nre concerned LI e tire tleash of thr above Nobleman, at his seat, CI oxtet:b li,ill, ileac Liverpool.. sfolynenx, Earl of Serino, and Vi.cooot 11.0v nenx, or St soldwrosieh, and a liarittset, was horn 13, 1773. Sneeeeiled his fallwr elisrle% (he Esc', 1) . 4. 30, 1791. Married Jan. 1, 1792. Nix of William, land Craven. by Elia* il.tsight er All anmille.toarth 1i.i.l of Berkeley (laud 31a r . 'lie of Airpacli and Barentls), by whom lir, has issue ' Frances, Lena Der. no, 17:12 ; Claris,, 11111'11 Fels T.), 179:i; Charles-Williani, Vise t lluly,aux, horn Jolly /11, 1794; Lonisa-Aniss-Nlaria, horn Oct. 1797 ; 11.. keley, horn Jnly 14, 17911; a horn Aliguat :17, 1800 lawn Nlarrh 5, 11405. . - In IWO, ansungo the wohle altesiolassts sof t b ' Conqueror, was William de Nlolines, a pergola of noble ems action. a. appears from the rodlof lisille•Ahlwy, iu s. hoods hot hi. name odansla the eirhl.eulh in order i and to the rani 1 1. 111tatts, Roger ale Niftier. ,hy ...owlet of the C lorror) lave the manure of Srfloos, Thornton and Kurd on, in the county of Laswaster, of whirls Sefton loceissioe hi. Ado f Neat. rooms whom driwendeol John 711solvoiessx, who waw eresdrd a norow . t 1611, mall from bias slesersioled Caryl, the sixth Vssrossoll, the father of Richard and IVilliant, VISE ttttt 1 1 114,4 111,1 h. an li Thomas, the younger trother of Itirlow.4 nowt Viscounts 3101)ueux, both of whom left no issue. FUNERAL OP JOHN !Y/NN, ESQ. On Tuesday last the remains of John W . Esq. of Nostril, in l'orkslbire. nephew and heir of the lute Sir Howlaud Winn, Hart. were delimited in the family vault iu Wrasby Church. Mr. Wino died at Hogue, on the 17th of Nov.nilier last. The corpse was conveyed over-land to Cebbis, au: landed at Dover, on the 22d of December, attended by Dr. Harrison. who had accompanied him us his friend sod physician ou his tour on the Continent, mid by hi 1111. 16 a n d arrived at the family muusion at \retell, on the 6th inst. 'Elie funeral was very numerously mid respectably uttenbled.-... A bout two o'clock in the at the Process.un moved from Ilse house to the church in the fullouitig order:— The Undertakers. Thirty-four Tenants in Scarfs. Mutes two mud two. A Hearse, (Yowling the Cowie, in a Collin, covered with black velvet, and richly ornamented with a vilser engraved plate ■ u ol thief Mourners—Mr. and Miss Williamson, Brother and Sister of the Deceased, and two other Gentlemen, Relatives of the Family, iu a Coach Six Gerifirmer', Pall.bearies, iii another. to other Carriages were Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Hart. and his Son; Godfrey Wentworth Wentworth, Esq. and his eliles4 Sun, Colonel Cholinoodeley, Shepley iVatwit, Lag. Mrs. Watson, &v. &v. Tl►e Procession was closed by Mr.Witar's Carriage, and two LAW I.YTELLIGEA couitr 67 7 . CIiANCTItY, Mesui4V x ittmemtv iD. The LORD.CHANCELLott wax ocrititird Until two o'clock u► hearing multi iiii 96 or 110 intety.t rxr•r l d tab the 'wiles em.erreir4l. Looriblop rt4o at 1114 hour to attea.d a Ciebitirt COURT OFKINVS lIEI4II..SIMJEAreiaIIy. Nluxnal, JAVAS 3J► 'Ow Lord4tivit llllllr4l IWlrr, till* drys for ptirpoiNe or brikritsK rause; Aron agasiost 'aka A ari granitic! last Tr! ttt t for titi.w frittlai the coon. try. Tile cases winch ocvorrerl %tele. in a 041 U poled circa, wholly tttt itt teresting. Their LW& slops rose at three o'clock. INSOLVENT D IJ I oRS' coußr. MONDAY, JAN. LW, 'f lie Insolvent Deimos' tout met at ten o'clock this morning. 'There %vette 3 Ceillei ou thu day'• I - no, 17 of which Were °plumed. An losolvent. HAMM Hire),. WAS ON posed by Mr. ANDRE:N*4. under the fol;owilig CUSAstances :-1-le had l'armerly been srtitroced to impriwuntriit and the iiillory, fur having liatitlu-. lenity token out a CaMMISSIIM of bankruptcy against a person named Miller', and at the expira. tom of his term of imprisonment, the Lord Chow. cellor ordered u detainer to be issued against t►tnn. for the SAM of 400/. the expense of all petlittillig commission he had procured to be issued. 'llw Court discharged the Insolvent. J. Wilcox Was opposed by Mr. iiitAUtSi fur tt coticeitlment of property. The Insolvent, in his examination, admitted that he had beets repeatedly before the Court, jn that hope of obtaining his ilischar. , e. The lest time h.s Was up was in September ; he was then rent:mai:it fur breaking prison —that is, for heiag out of thu rules. one day that he took it into his Iwuil to have a little bit of a frolic, and go to Brook Green tai', near Hammersmith. At a former time, tie was re.. mended, nut for fraud, but for a concealment ut property, as he through igtioriiiive forgot to out into his schedule a dray which was his property. Fla declaled, that neither in right .1 his a tie, nor outlet any other circumstances or relationship, w.is he as claimant fur any property in any of the Courts, or Law. In answer to a titration fron► the Leariwil Counsel, the Insolvent said, that he Was t u suitor in the Court of Chancery, in it case of property... lie sincerely niched he was. Mr. AttAntlst congratulated the gentleman on the striking peculiarity of his taster. The Insolvent was discharged. The application of Francis Briscoe WAS oppoae•i h t • !Ur. HEATH. under the following cit.( umstancei. The Learned Counsel said, drat the Insolvent acted as sids.officer to a regular officer for the h►utdred of Ossulston ; and . while so acting, had cooverted to his own use a slim of money which he bud received on account of Plaintitis s whose warrants he hail served. This stun, su far as the opposing creditor (Mr. Iletile) knew, amounted to 31/. Ha was called oii to pay it, and he bail done so. Prelim's some further sums would be called for, which ilia minor at present knew nothing about. The fusolvent, in his examination, stated, that he had atted'as assistant to the opposing creditor a lie was to receive a shilling for each warrant hq executed; if this money, or fee, was nut paid by the Plaintiff or Derctidant, the ostensible .ttierr (Mr. Henley) paid hint this sum. Several warrants were shewn to the witness, with receipts endorsed upon them, which he admitted to Witt Itt3 hand+ writing. In les cross.examination, by Mr. Puht.ocii, lie said that lie had repeatedly called on Mr. Henley, tot a seltietneut or his Accounts, and the latter put him off from time to time. Hut own mi. deistooding of his engagemelit was, that he bhc.ul4l have 7a. a week for his trouble, besides the under. stood fres he received. • Mr. Ilenley was examined. and Paid* that s hit Inv solvent had never made any conditional eiigewe mint with him to receive a weekly salary--he wits merely to have the shillings on the eseculton Om warrants. An oath was also administered to hint once or twice a week, that he hail propeily return. rd to the Plaintiffs use sums he had received (rout Defendants in the progress of causes in thrCoittt.. The Court? remanded the Insolvent, under tho 341 h clause of the Act, which makes it pest for servant to convert lit his own uve the 'novelty Inv trusted to hint on the aceouist of his master, Mr. JESSUP made a singular to this Court. lie moved that the discharge uhtaiurtl at the last sitting of the Court, by an Insolvent names! Scrivener, should be revoked under the MI-. lowing circumstances ;—The h3(l tub-. insulted ati a witness in his cause. the opposiog had brought her to the vicinity of tho Court, and desired her to stay in a room ho sent for her, promising to do so the mome n t t h e , trial commenced. The trial came 00, but no op posing creditor appearing, the losolvent was dia. charged. The opposing creditor, who was i o t i ts , manner cajoled, wits ready to verity tho f.tvts by afibiovit. The Court utlinitted the 41404%14m, and cilia' for the affidavit", which the Learned Quittibel bunt NI would ituniediately in.epitte. The other buomebii ut this Jay wu quito oinne Wresting. The report of the ease. entitled Rtittwu and AsoTINE& r. P4TTEPt and *NoTwice, re p or t e d sit THE PIM, of yesterday, was eopicA from Sunday Paper. We gro 'abort d that 1.4,1 NlI ilie papers comprised the LOIIU t'll4/eil-.3.1ute1 Order been produced, they would base pr. t• thu solvency of Mr, M*yii et tlw tints ut bankruptcy. Ti.e Committee for the Relief stets have Yuen notice, that any be sent, or way mar to London !jetting relief, will he returned to Parishes. It is but right that e , twilxl74: t he e 1 , 1 1 n g i item' I sra of i 1 w a:ol.°Teiin di ilya f 1 .$1 At I‘] 'of Pibire•ii , d vri•olo N tM tony arirr ti day, bo. o their respe-btivo every Noll pl!ool t i libtrelovi mot, pt kiti..441041 4 .4co, ethers empty, Cultured by his Valet, Horse Steward. Dunn stic Servants, and Tradesmen. A large concourse of people assembled to wit ness the solemn Kelle, of a young man, the recent inheritor of the estates and fortunes of 11111 and splendid family, early conveyed to the nariow hou►e appointed for all !Mug. The !solemn service was read on this mournful occasion by the Rev. John Griffiths, of Emanuel College, Cambridge, his friend and tutor. Mr. W . was twenty-three years of age, and promised to be an honourable and respectable Representative of the House of W . . His extensive estates descend to has only surviving brother, Charles Williamson, Esq. a fellow-con►- mouer of Emanuel College, Cainbrielge, and now in his twenty-second year. The remains of the deceased were enclosed in three coffins, the shell and exterior one of wood, the middle one of lead. These were formed according to the custo►n of Italy, nearly in the ►hape of a wedge, and after the arrival of the corpse at Nostril, another was put over them of the English Nliape, which was in consequence obliged to be made un usually large, being eight fret dour inches long, and three feet broad. CARLISLE. JAN. 17. On Tuesday we were visited by • tremendous gale of wind, Accompanied with heavy rain, and the rivers Eden mid Caldew have been con►iderably swollen. The heavy coach and waggons were en. iirely prevented proceeding over Stainutoor, in Wertinurlauil, haring been detuiiied nearly a whole day by the riorin ; the Loudon mail-cowl§ alone being able to proceed on its journey. The mail, notwithstanding the wind rocked it like a cradle, was only 25 ter 'beyond the tumid lime.. Considerable damage bar been done in this city and neighbourhood during the gales. by the par-• - tial uncovering of roofiL. Early on the mowing of 'fisestlay lie, before dry-light, a boy of the 1111111 e of Pagan, Olson nine years of age, resident in Caldewriate, was by the force of the wind, during the darkness of the mom. jug. blown into the dam, from II uarruw foot-bridge, near Mr. Creighton's. dye-house, and, though he way speedily brought out by our of the workmen, th e shock was too much fur a constituents. &biro tatted by those privations to which the poor ore How too generally subjected; fur all endeavour to resus citate the body proved abortive. The father and mother of the deceased, we regret to add, airs iq the very depth of poverty ; for what eau avail the most ustremitted industry, which is rewarded with the miserable pittance of 7s. a week, for the support of a family of seven children, of which the boy we have spoken of was the eldest ! When the body was taken I to the miserable hovel of the afs flicted parents, the micelle 4.f woe that was e xh i bi t ed woo truly effecting, though forming no isticonia moss *lan of die vast pictu►e of cuaswou distresa that every where surrounds us—Death riding on die pale horse, and Hell following in his train ! lit this season of festivity of '• day. long since by," out a bit of bread ur handful 114 * Wield Was lOWA in th e towelling of this poor ; our was a atingle individual of it possessed of u shut or shift ! Vs are happy, however, to say, that some charitable individuals have promoted a subsetloMo for their benefit. The Earl of Itiritroot. hag appointed hie Pri. vote Secretary. Mr. listuuK tIANK,to the 4.rnell or Agent anti Payttiapter ul the of Chelsea I lobliitol, vacant Ily die nf Mr. )trrit, late Vrirgts ticetetury to Mi . , I'M'. "Ai V