The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. Of ONGS BENCH, GVILIIIIIALL, WC lit Nisi Praise before Lord ELLtssosovea. smilax O. ■teatr. ass • penal action on the Statute of the the Ki n g. to prevent seamen GINO being se foie ships before the tooelusioa of their ARES stated, this action was brought to re- Not, penalty. for 'educing John Whalin g t h e ship Alexander. at Tobago, in the din; and to recover the like penalty for Andrew Joseph, sod another seaman, from ',hi I) and at the same place. The Plain gas the Master of the ship Alexander, Defendant the Muter of the ship both belonging to the port of London.— en bad been in the habit of going the Defendant's ship, and he had often woe op board of the Plaintiff's ship, therefore i not be ignorant that they were in the Plain doy. They were afterwards searched for. ld not be found. they being secreted in the board the tlerks. The Plaintiff told lent he had three of his men on board the Defendant replied that he did i l ea he came by sea se as he got them his ehtir home. The Legitimate had prattled in this case ; for before the jeer wa prevalent in the Wmt Indies to :it leo 00 their arrival on the ontwsrd voy.gr, • so such for the run home. even to tne A sum of 701. or So!. to the great de true of the trade. The statute direct* that the •should have ouly One third of the penalty, moiety towards the support of Green+ieh ai d the ether to go io aid of the fund and Disabled Seams.. The Plaintiff had with the thtute, for he had introaneed , into the declaration as Pleinttitt. He (Mr. Is , eraliclent that he should he entitled to the of the Joey. for the evidence he had read 10 been !Ghee by interrogatories. The Chatter of the ship Alexander was produced Ivo:Ned. 14 Naar -- 10, My Lord. the Defendant has dist the Plaintiff should take a verdict for ; and so this action has only been discountenance this kind of proceed A Matti, accepts of it" (erect for the Plaintiff. 1001. IIWOIIIIII e. enoTcs. 1 wu as action of inner, to recover a bill of woe fur 701. ilk heat stated, that the Plaintiff mold to a tithe name of Lydiard, a public house (the Arms) for 401. and in part payment a bill of ezelsenge for 701. accepted by the tho Plaintiff paid it into his bankers (the house of t Earlidle and C 6.) : when at became due it was dightionured: and the is' Clerk, foegetting the Plaintiff fwd re frain the Bridgewater Arose, left the bill for noted, by which mean* the Defendant din his posseeeioa. He was at a loss to know defence would ire set up, for the Defendant venture to assert that be had paid the bill. owe time said he had honied it, and at /114, he k,4 tore elf the nceeptaacea If the Miefinetserid tbelsift by Wows vollist wtsuAe.lary would give a verdict for the Plain liffer Or full *usenet. Hd then proceeded to call Bream% As Champion. Clerk tea Notary, proved that latal heen 'tweeted for non-payment. 11 ;i 1,0 11 Faftw-r• Clerk to Waite mud Co, d.. that hr left Or hill, after it had been noted, Brelreister Arm.. for the Plaintiff, u.it lama at the tints that' he 134 d rcusavell : on 3141 Oetcber lie writes, the Defendant's house "Amami. accompanied by his (the witness's) fa ; hr asked him if Its had accepted the bill ? )efrodsot answered se the affirmative ; he then maul the hill, and the D•frodent told hint it in hit possession. and that be had burned it. Mr. Fanner ten. deposed. that be accompanied $ son to the Defendant's house at Clapham; he I mot get out of t h e chaise, but an hi. son's return Defendtat followed bin. The witness asked if he had the bill, he answered in the affirms hid he would not glue it up until he had can titsAttorney / but it could net be of use to S. he cut the acceptance out. Thom's Septiottot Jonee r clerk to the that It; went. on the 1.1 , 1 of xi, accompanied by fair PlaintiN, to demand n:fl of the Derrlttiattt ; he tit fi..twt denied it io his ponies+ion. The Plaintiff told hint, ten he sa* biro before hi, shopmasi, li. wattl A horned it— , :hr Defendant rrplied. that Was " 1 4 to stir bo.le. hr might tin his facet and tae for the bill carne in him through • regular I:A(1mM the Plaintiff's Cu.. urn N Connirel for the Def-ndant,stated, e•ntioly the Defendaat was the accepteir of eitchangr, but he put himself into that • to accommodate Lvdiarii. who never the bill, and who took it up f.rn the via months before it was due; but having flier debu g s With him. cave it spin into bin , the bill bed been kft at Ly.liard'o, in Peetosion it was thew, and never had heels *like Defendant. Ile then proceeded to ; 411 1 wittftwa. d' he Lydiat.l deposed, that he lied the hill of ttipl la kir possession, bet not about him; it 4 how% Et.i.tonownoso— Wheal did you see 4411 , Yesterday. rot ELLEnorinotion— Where do you live? _ .."5 11 3,0 1t1 Bailey. ' 4/ ELLonsionnuan—u Let an Officer be vent t witness for it; and mind. Lydiaril, if you tet• the consequence will be most OCTIOOSIIII Item you:, Iw"e " -'• It is in my pocket-hook. to N^..55' ; my wife is in Court, and she will go ter Oa ereis-aaantiolatiaa. he .aid he went to the l'aft is August last; ha kept a public ute sits of th e R.., ICu43, Ohl Wiley : it t a,e Rules of the Piro ; he was living tiorre Bill become due; lie had stew the De '. and lut.l hi.a that he (the witstme) hail pasestiort o aad that he bad torn off ai l im the acceptance ; he never was sinuous that the De• tenelaut should not be obliged to pay the bill. 04 a letter being sheen hie n. he acknowledged it was his hand-writing. and directed to the Plain tiff. " Sla—The Defendant called no one this day, sell told Ike be wee not prepared to take op his hill: 1 would there fore regent that yell world hold it ewer fee a west lonzer. He will be here to morrow, and you can see him if pm wish. (S'Ped) LYDIAID." " Rem, Old Bailey." Mr. Press wits going to reply, when his Lord ship interrupted him, by saying. •• Gentlemen of the Jury, the only question for your consideration is, whether you believe, or do not, what the two grimes...es have told of the con. verastion .with the Defendant? If you believe it, you must rind a verdict for the Plaintiff." Verdict fur the Plaintiff 701. and 40a. costs. LAI doc o or tts • a Nisi I li, woe • , of the Kin from *h r. PARES 111' 100$. the Ail at Indies oR Andre wid ship, I n od the t h e Defe &in, both I D es eamen sec a ped the I 0 , th e e ow tot i te ald not be ft 001 0 °Y. id c ould not I es hhole ou be Defendant Ostia tt oe hew I w ry his • t provulek 7, it was pe rata Oil edging n ans See d the tel are ShOnit pot MOjet, INFRA, wed k and D piphed with ilea into the p • ) set confide wallet of the 10 been takes The Chatter 011 ravel. 11f. PAILIII• trend ibet ti oe pemity; wool to di. is, die nee Velditt tot I pi, no on odor fur 7 1 b Pangs prof the iiiiesster A ✓iled a bill ; th kedleetion (I 01:1 bream aeri swed from lb. there. note in his p defence lei writer, bedew tie, lin i tat he Is litailant keg ketwithieiu kiln 6,1011 kit skarn.% /do Chato t ite had he ethrow Fat sow!, tSit he d tlt. Dmi t ri locoing at it Ara 31110ot, ▪ ClAphom, • lee; he sake he Defendant tesintded the ass hi hie pose Mr. Fanner lis sae to th W sot get ow • le Defend 401 sm if he had ▪ but he w olted ins Ath 110140 e, as he Throws Set itt°"'Yo dep, Art, neva 4 ell ur the it it io his tat when he 'had horned *AN to any ‘4l, for the I tkrq, e s, I ta . l uPPI! IPPLOoIy %bill of ea t inan e es t i ma heatl en Dwit other she Psweisia e; th Y inn e Pesoosi Nth.' as the 1 4 4 owlet,* • 4 4 Lydia , t teilswge in hi I I _it hese, eW L. ^ I EL . i Led ELL' 115, Old ,rm Eau] *taw •-•,‘ of& th ad u mie7 ; Ot N et 14.1"' tAe ittv La th , ft, 16 Bill Nee', l ' l ll his OLD BAILEE. Du. 10. Mary Shathrell the younger was indicted for stealing several Bank of England and country bank notes, to the amount of 3131. the property of Messrs. Griffiths and Itoliertv, from the person of William W►lliams; and Mary Shaderell the elder etas ►n dicted for receiving the same. knowing it to have beta stolen. The Prosecutor, Williams, it appeared was a Weish drover, employed by Messrs. Grilliths and Roberts, of Cant ervistishire. North Wales, to sell their cattle; on Saturday the 40th of October he was returning from Maidstoise, where he had re ceived a large sum of money. when he was ac costed by the) ounger Prisoner. whosaid.t , Welsh. man. will you let ute ride ?" Ile was then mounted on sail horse and leadiug smother—lle answered, he did not care if she did. The PI isotier. however. did not make use of this permi: s i o n, b u t fnilow.-d Williams into Crayfonl. Ile went into the Swan public-house, and called for some ale; the Primmer came in soon afterward*, and said, ', Welshman. may I drink with you?" Williams gave her leave, sad she took share of his pint of ale. The unfortu nate Welshmen. overcome with the fatigues of tra velling, shortly afterwards fell asleep, and the lady took that opportunity of picking his pocket of the property laid iu the indictment, with which she ah sconde The landlord of the house awoke Wil helm won after the robbery had been committed. and told him that the woman was gone, and had. no doubt. robbed him; on searching, be found the prophecy but too true. Ile demanded tee land lord's assistance to pursue the depredatur—hot iii vain ; and the constable of Crayford was ritually unwilling to give himself any trouble on the occa sion. The Prosecutor immediately came to town, and gave notice of the robbery at flaw-street. The officers there. however, were out sacressfol iii their search but, oti Monday the Sad of Oetobir. Mr. Edwarid Jones. who keeps a public-hou-e in Tos hill-stfeet, Westminster. atteuded at Queen-square Office, and informed the Magistrates, that lie be lieved a robb-ry must hare been committed-1. about 8 o'clock on the mornitio of Ili it slay, th elder Prisoner, who keto a hint-shill, had trader. it him a country hank toile for I 0•. whieli she oislissl to have changed—he refused ; snit site ultcrwards offered • 61. country note, vilitelt lie also ilechued accepting. About will-past I I, the two pi istairrs came in. and shelved him cou-ory notes In alms amount of 110'. and all P. Illek of Ea gland states ; mod, at their request, he pride the conittiy notes up in parcels, soil write na the hack of rich the house in Loudon where sio••li parcel or notes was payable. Gilmore, the aliver„ was 'muted*. ately sent in porsint ..f the parties—out lie fortenately met die Po isomers co tong throu h li S'. Paul's Church-yard its a hact.ii,y-v0.0.11-1:, ordered the roach:ll4o to loop, and t oo into the carriage. After • 00000 it few w0r.1., she elder Prisoner, whooccueed the other eith hstaris brought her into trots es ease hint a race!, coutei oo i oo g fifty new RsIF of Ettglend notes, which she had received in tree sage for 5 tens; he also received set era' cowl try notes front the oil ammo, slid two g inner• in silver f the young one, making iii al f 15% Ile afterwards AV.lrcherl the elder Prisinier'• loiloines, where he discovered • greet gasouty of new horn drapery, which she had bought frnin a Air. (li mne rs, in Chapel-street. Westiniusti r, with whom she had left a eel. and a 61. comory note. A publican or the name of Cut it produced Is 101. note of the Itochester Bank, wllleli the elder Pri-mer hail en deavoured to get changed by hi', ; through Vie fne• ditto' of member p-rron. A belt 101. of the pro perty hail hero recnveriol The old woman i n . funned Giltiture that 551. a ere plac,d in the liamls of a publicau in West a.iii4ler—but he ileaieil all knowledge of it. lie was stated by (;1111311Ur to IW 11 man of very suiereieus Os irwter, and strict Him:lions were given to the of ea. to luuk sharply after hilts. The younger prisoner was found guilty. Iler mother-in-law was acquitted, as shr ant•Arell to have hetes maile a nit re tool of by her daughter in patting oft the Dots Richard ernastun and Rie.iard Clore were in dicted fur burglarionsly entering the horse of Thomas Dada, mid stealing therein • va.lety of articles, the property of the said Deihl. The Pra.erutor and his wife resided in Howard's. grits 11 1 paris'i of St. Luke ; and. on the 4th of No vember. left hosne for the purpose of guing to Ilsyswater ; they fastened their loons, in the hest manner th ee c autd—hut, on their return the none n ight, disco,. re I it hail been entered throne d§ a aiiiitoe a ass I two blankets, two pillows, a pair of candlesticks, mid *rectal oilier articles, taken away. The a holow lead a broken liaise or glass in gt, through whirls any person might have put his arm, ',id removed the gimlet with which it was fas tened. Suspicion fell on the Prisoner Cranston, who WIN • neighbour to the Prosecutor, and had been seen reconnoitring his premises at a moo unseasonable hour, a few weeks before; he had aka been 'observed. on the night of the robber), carry atbunille near the Prosecutio's hog-e; this hun ille he lied taken to the loileitige of the Prisoner Clare. and they went nut together. and soon after returned with a quantity of luggate. On Cranston being apprehended, he begged to be admitted hieg's evidence : tie stated, that he and Clare, as sisted by a brother of the latter, had committed the robliery, and meta:ourd the pawnbrokers where the things were pledged ; as he had hunted the diiplicates. the pawnh:oker's books were eels tstiutil, and part of the property v44s reem i. reit. Clare wee Appetiesded ashcan! the Paftit East Indianian. at Grastvend ; but he detweti all know ledge of the robbery. Mrs. Dadd entdd not identify any •f the ine ptly produced iu Court ; she had kit mach tillage, hot she would not swear that theae sherd to her had been stolen (roan her prernews. The Jury found Cranston grail!, of stealing, and aequiited him of the burglary—N.* positive evi dence brie, ad.iucrd to crinua•ate Clare, anti Crsu ston's coisfel.,44in againq him nut In log 411uweel to go to the Juicy, they dege it fed him. Charlotte Tailor tad Ann Stert•es, two or the Papluan corp., were indicted !or feloniously as. wilting Jelin Adam,. on the liiinfa highway, put ting hiin in fear, arid taking train hint au uluhrella value 2.. The Prosecutor, ■ tailor. was going through Bishopagatr-sirret, between sue and two o'clock on the lioh of Noverialver, whim lie was accosted liy the two Prisoners, who asked !din to give them something to drink. 'Elie tailor ►re Mutely refused --on which thr ladies took off their patter's, end laid open the Prosecutor's skull in ►everal places— he immediately fled—but they soon overlook him, and bore away his umbrella ns triumph.—The Prisoners were shortly after apprehended, and the umbrella found in the apartment of Taylor. Tile Jury found theca both gailty—Deuth. BAROa 40 tvity G ER. For some time past forgeries have been effected to a large amount, by a Foreigner. supposed to bean Italian, callisug himself Baron Solmager, by mesas of forged drafts, signed B. Wilkinson, drawn upon 1310*U, Cohb, and Co. Bankers, of Lo nbard-strects end uttered to traileausen and others for goods put. chased. tee. Sec. The draft. were written upon the regular engraved Wanks of Brown, Cobb, awl Co. ; but how he became possessed of theta retnaius a mystery. Heorrivell in this country I rat June or Jnly. end is summed to hare been carrying oil his ilspredats soon after that time, till the gOth of last month. On the Igth 4e leaved but too tutc-. cestiful ill procuring property with ins forged drafts ; he obtained a large quantity of very old coin, and pretended to give the owner (an old foreigner in the city) more than he could get in this country. as he was going to leave England, and gave him a forged draft to payment. On the evening of the toils ult. a bout fiv e o'clock. he called on Mr. Tar. ner, a misrolsroker, who resides near Golden-square, and wished to take some property out of pledge, and tendered a draft of the above description fur 50 1 . Mr. Turner hesitated at takiug it, loot the Baron assured him it was as good ao a Bank of England Note, and offered to give one of Mr. M. nee. boys two shillings if lie would run with the claque to the Blankets ro get it cashed. Mr. tahl hum it WWI too late, and that the Bookers would be shut. But the Baron appearing an very urgent for the boy to get it eaah ed.oe entertioued ors doubt of its limn; a good one, 0..41 took it. g:viim him the property that was pledg ed. and the tosisge. On the following twining he presented it at the shop of Meters. Brown sad Co. for psymeitt, when he was informed they had we sun S person as IL Wilkinson who kept cub with them, hut that they had had a bet of similar drafts presented for payment. 111 x. Teener` in cone sequence went to the Banned lodgings in Queen Annie.atreet, West, where he was informed be had left that miroin.z. The poor foreigner whom the B aeon hid obtained his foreign cola from made • similar application, and ol course received the same mil4w-r ; it is said it will be the ruin of the poor in to. lora. n.l ion was in con...queue. given et the (;„ 3 ... rer i Ilietti was seat in pursuit of him. The ollieer waited at ini, loilgintga and in the neigh's4drhinisl dialog the wno:e of the thy. but to On pinions. ; and having strong suspicions that he was gone nut of the country. he applied to Mr. Reever, the head of the Alien Office. who wrote off to the different ports to stop the Baron. In a few tics after ;sir. Reeves received information front laverpool, that the Baron had hien di.c nvered with his Lady on board a ship endeiteoui Mg to sail from that port without a pss.o.ort. This intormation was roinnn si ideated to It , vett. who informed the [linkers, but they declined going to the expellee of sending an &Derr in bring the Baron to London, as they had rot peal any of the drafts. All of those who have liven defisuded 15..11111 to think it would he lost moiler to send niter him, as there only remains a possibility of recovering a small part of the pro perty. POLICE. AAAA OROV4111• STRUT. A Gentleman of fortune, attic name of Howard, charged his Iliwry servant, Willvri, Lee, with riotous and disorderly h. barium , to the annoyance of his (the Prosecutor's) family. It apperrid that the Defendant, by his misciudert, after hay. nig tree a fortnight in Mr. Howard's service, hvbaved be • wry that accts coned ►i. immediate dismissal. Under pro truce of • claim to advance of wages, he intruded himself into the Proirecutar's &sok log-room, and behaved in the mouse 'interest manors before ladies, tad afterwards committed an a-sack spas the bucaelierper ; and be coutinwed thus to act until taken by the tracers of jestiee. The Defendant was committed' in deficit of hail, foe the assault, and he was or dered to dud sureties to ►cep the peen towards his master. Yesterday. ✓oka trilliums. the man who was dis covered a few evening. since on the roof of a house iu Store-street. was brought up at Bow-street Office WV examination. and committed fur trial. The ruins of the Mesic tot coffee-house. in lisle :4feet. continued burnmg yesterday. The dresses were unable to seirch for the remain* of Mr. and llrs. SISEUN, who unfortunately perished in the flames. On Monday last, Captain Otos, undertook,for • wager 10 giiiiiras,to ride a ponry (131 hands high) from Hull to York, and hack. in 13 Imam which lie performed with ease in 14 ho•n sod • ha!f, although he ‘..mt several miles out of the direct road on his return from York. A most melancholy occident happened one day List week to a young twin. a private in the Smith Hampshire Iteg;nient of Militia. who. while doing duly us seutinel ut one of the forts on niker Heights. shout four o'clock in the returning. was einfortimately struck blind by lightning, and there does sot appear the least prospect of Lis ewer again regaining his sight. The poor fellow is only 19 years of e.4e, snit walk's% returned front skiing his frien.ls id the country on a furlough. fiPORTING Li , rprr. traPY CZ. NEWMARKET FIRST S'..RING MKETIIG, Is lt. BETTING VIE TILE CI.ARET STAKES.—DiteIt-o. 3 to t 4t4t Teer.q.tret, by atutiford. 7to sr 2;41 Pernneae, by Yon Engle. 4 to I a4st Odium, by ikoingbiuttch. r, to t u‘it be Daudy, by Gollanita. liv.,, TI. (;. The roPoericg if? a list of the priovipal P cks e< Hounds on Yorkshire owl Ow other :poet. tow rotintarii in the North; owl Kilo of the places at which they udnally throw ox weakly LIMO DARLINCTON'II Yon.xstigitn-.-At ManAchl, at Lime Kiln Bitola, gt Waintone.bridire, and at Meignehy Whin Ma WATTIVII AND NIN. 7lf. M. Bvlcrs'• Forninuksi— At Burton Cunstable at Barton Aging Driogbee; ant at Nuffield. Fox's Hew is pa--Ai Plumrtan ; at Hope Hall, sear Weal Wint:*; awl at Red linage tVn The TH.slt SI a ST Au !MICRO PTION H Altlllllllll-••At Stack. tea (:arr ; at s.ra.ek; and at Rdliagiutat THaL t . 43T0% F011101:ND1—;-At Paushagr ; at Raistaa Gate; at Gnarleth; and :It It ttLos xortli. . _ They.. (I,lu , t,ti g..• ti Sc 141414:Id ou the teal. weather perinitiing, for a 0,414 _ LORD rll A RO t GU'S Fox floc a as—At UclinaTiarag at "'Worse: Ilat ; at tivr..,Aty lan • and at Sawllterk Kernel. Luau Vtil NOVO HOUNDS. i/Enrrartat--At Mark. galas, at Shipley, at Pt, kkc Gitr, and ct Radtrarae. Loma tox.uaLr's HouNot—dt Grectaaat lay, at. Bre"! Hall, cud at it)aton Haat Firsiss Lt.' a les Fescue t, sig4--At %Mae Wdlea sad at t.aatur Ailka. LORD Y• R Roit - 01. c tes POMMY)! gm—At Graittlbg lag, at ettruasa Town, ■ed at lksiby Two. Mums" Haat, Ma. Mita A Laarrea's Hetrtrt»—BAß Totatuati* Wood, at Grarttrell Turf Par, at Wicksaby Wamly, sad at Dunham Corner TN! YI City H•REKOVYDS—NeIIir AceMilv, Haab', and Near Murvni. EArVICWOLD EtiIisCRIrTION HOUNO.I—.4t lb. 7I mils Holm, and at Thurnania Lund. HILIMORTII (COS; NTT ur 1)1.:Alt FOX/10ViDelie !Min and at Ewa:au/side. RANT fit*t Meeting of this Mot, lurid at Catterirk-Ssidge, which cnsoutaucad on Monday. Nov. 19. and finished on Saturday la+ . was must numerously attended, nod macro! new Members were elected. The weat'aer was eery favourable to the sport tenet of the tansy, ts-twith. standing they had two of , the most brilltaut chores ever known to the oldest sportsman slier.•. At the, !Meeting sad intim ROA wrre th e 1/..ke of LBW.. Lord DAarairaros. Sii W. Guano, Major Nam sea, Mr. STANDISN. Mr. Warn/K. Mr. filaa. , GeRSTONs. Mr. 'rooms. Mr. Wentwoornr. Mr. ALLAN. Mr. R. W. PIM; Mr. T. SMUT% Mr.TIILACIIER. Mr. JAM. Av. 8c•. MILSURNY n. 01.1•1111.—Tilis cote is eX to be argued in the Cou r t o f King's &a i ! Weilnes.lay neat. It 'doles to the Tyro-year oilte Stokes ran et sitocktos.upon.Teee this year. M. Om van, sit Clerk of the Course. wilt thelbakaa to Mr. iltrrctitsowev filly. by VOrield• but ifibieb Mr. Nlicau ttli, ri4llll, fnr hiv hr. cutt. Busarst, itsgusen, by rrason of the former beta i named after Or dote spoointed for nomination bud ex pirel. We shall use our endeavour to give a NIl report of the proceedings in tins cause is On next. We hear that 200 room of wheat fed Wilmot of sots sod barley, ore to be ittrttr•dietetr from Limeriu k port to Lirtbon. for the use:Me ormy in Porto :zoo,. . . Stut Ord Christowm Fr:r. held no TneadrY wee attelided by a greater show of cattle Pea usual. Fat nowt had a rradc .I.le, bat leaa *melt, no account of the price of * Water, weie a drug. Some wool hones were Oman, and fetched great prices. • If FrADIPIAItb 11. marries a Pei:Kenn of Ana: trio. let him beware of the delusive promises of DOKAPARTI. The people of England. aid, their characteristic kindness to foregoer,. will arm him to share in the permanent smile* of Fortune in this country, no* eubinittecl by the State Lottery, t he drawn in One Day, on an entirely new plan. 5111 Fehru try n.xt. containing Fort)-froir Capital Poxes, four of n !rich are Twen•y Thousand Pounds each. Among the tre.isures hrou;ht to this CO.lO within • few d.tyv past Nat Europe. It 10 111 much sati.rtrtLin we learn the arrival of Mr. Sum f,rmerly of the hon.,: of Sntst.t. k • respectahlr inatinfvetur,r of Scull:ups pretest. nud Pristirrs• smith in getier..i, in London. We arulerounsi Thee it is lire tito4 rIlli1131 , 11•11 10 Is big ✓e.i.lenee to this eitF.—(.Vete York Paper.) A gentleman coining to au tun to CI &we, sad, erring the ovtler raisin and tr.:l44lde about the hones. eked how long he hail lured there. and what cniintryinoto he wit*. 44 I'm! York.liire," said the idiot.. and h:;, lived sixteen ye.rs " I wonder," replied the gentlemen, 44 that in ais lenge tune, in clever • fellow as you seem to hq have not come to be newer of the Inn yourself r"— •' Ay.," answered the ostler, •• so I should. bet inlor.iter's York 100 !" By solvate leltem we and that in Swi:serland, at Munich, Anglaburg, Ramberg, Carltonlie. Dam. await, Carmel, and Berlin, all Colonial Protect MS been seised by the Cuatorn-honso °Seer% mil much of it burnt. I NON DATIOIII.-..AbOnt one o'clock in the TOOfellif of the s9th alt. the Driggle Reservoir at the top al Stanedge. io Marsdeo, about nine miles west ei Huddersfield. burst. and the water flowing in as easterly direction, inuadated the whole of she ad. jnini•ig valley. This Reservoir, formed for the puns pose "f supplying the Huddersfield Canal, covered shout , 2ts acres of land. and such was the destructive impetuosity of the flood. that it swept away • cot. tags, occupied by James ScuoteteLD, standing om the declivity of • hill, and his wife and four Aile dem perished in the flood. Rushing forward is its fetal course. the water advanced to the mill et Messrs. 110 UFA 1.1.11, and so completely isandated the house of the miller, JAINISM BA I.IIIFORTIN that himself and his wife were floated oat of their had he seised the stone-work in the window, and het some time hdd his wife in his embrace ; but she was at length forced from him. and the seat mouse ing her lifeless body we, taken up at a place called rah- Paddock. two miles from Huddersfield ; the husband, however. kept his hold of the erindow till the water subsided, and by that mesas preserved kis life. Besides these fatal strident% by which ilia lives were lot', many others of less consequence as. tarred.