The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-19 00:00:00

POtTR r. MATH OF Lo RD NELSON. The Fight was long;--and (leer in blood /trirain's triumi twit wariiairs stood : Around, the wreck'd and ricatter'd pride Uf he•tde Nimes, strew'd the We; Above, with hurried head., Despair The hostile banner tore away, Wolk streaming thro' the Anipil ueous air, The cmi g n of their ocean-sway, Vaunted that Britain's Sons had won the day ! Great is the glory ' —hark! the shout Of joyous myr.ads shall proclaim Spain's defeat, and France's lout, And &KAM% everlastm, , , fame Hark'—but whence, oh ! whence arise Thew dreadful $ Jowls, this Twee of woe Are these, alas ! vitletriota cries dark! sty they cot, th.t Nelson dire, Awl Britains best and bravest Sou is low I Oh say not so, that Nelson died, On soy not slat his d.lys are o'er; That Ile, our bo,t defence dud pride, 5h..11 wield hit Countrv'sthuutlensolt 40 more ! In his full glory . / stig'ite.t blaze, On the high suinutit of his deeds, Vi:vry's bin•-like flak pity', Around his brooriiwithe Hero blessl• ; Is pomp 4 dsath, toowtal uses Neves before leveed—the ll^ru disc ! dearest evinmieF, heaviest loos, Tbat England's bops and heart have lieu, Siaee fil.t, in fight, her Mood-red cross Over the deep, triumphant shone.— Ard she wail that conquest dear, And she that licavy loss shall mourn; Fellow with sighs het !ferret b:er, And gem, wrvt tears, het Hero's urn. While baffled Ocean breaks and rows Around St Vincent's echoing shores; While TeneriT., gigantic, shrowds Hit untrod summit in the clouds; And I.th, like hirav*ii-bisilt beacons, guide The wandefer seer th' Atlantic tide; 3u long, its lite ties., wave shall Time Roll impotent round Neson's name, And future heroes we it use sublime, The tow'ring sea-mark of the tide of Fame! While varying Nile's dose rlour'd wave Eakita's ampl 7 wall shall lave; And to the troubled wean pour Beneath the Rosin/seen tow'r ; While 'midst the heaving sea of mod, Th' rtrruel Pyre °ids shall stand; Rteinsl, or bat doomed to fall, When, ►y 0 nnipoteney Lightning bolt. shall rime the world, And the wi;cldentr,t •.( Chin. burry all. Yesterday morning, His %Isom'', Princesses Ar lISTA, Smolt A, and Arca lA, took their usual ride ri %%rinds°, Great Park Her MAJESTY, and the Cher PEINCESSIN, took an ailing in a carriage and rot by Cratibourn. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the Duke of foes arrived at Windsor, from town. The Doke of C s Milli DOE left Windsor, yester lay, at half past twelve o'clock, and arrived at his ipartments. in St. James's Palace, about three. The Doke of BEAUFORT left town, last Sunday naming. for Blan.iford-park. Lady H A Row a v left Blan.iford-park, last Thurs- Lir, for Sendon.hall, Staffordshire. Ltsroce Mame, E•q. arrived. yesterday, at Its house , H it-ley-street, from 3 iohton. The French must have been greatly surprised to Ind, that the Inn afforded nothing better than Lan Earl Cs AVIN left his hoes-, Ch tries -street, Berkeley -square, yesterday, for Crombe Abbey. Petite Festscis. Eol. M.P. left town, last Sa rday, on a visit to the Earl of Toaso.r, at his •t, near Ashford. On Friday, Capt. A v R es closed his case before the to-martial against Sir doom EA msg. On Fhuts y nee. Sir JOHN will commence his defence. General CA CELE r, the Adjatant-General, is kral to remove from his house, itt Grosvenor Place, C4aiden-house, Kensington. l'!.e Duke and Duchess of Motor Nose, and the m. Mrs. BEM), leave town this dal, on a visit to e Earl of CALIDEII. at his seat. Wilderness, Kent. Lord EDWARD Somesscr left Blandford-park. •1. I'hnts/ 1 1v. to join his Regiment (4th, Queen's len). a C . c . .este . Lord As ova Soweaser left town, last Sun .te., for Brightro. General Ca os ev left town, yesterday, for North. ads, near Chichester. The Hon. Mrs. Est.:time, we are happy to say, recovered from her late indisposition. Lord FORECI. from Rochester, Lord CAR trltleT, ern Bedfordshire, and Mr BEST and family, from erefordshire, arrived, yesterday, at Kiaamam's otel, Lower Brooke -street, Grosvertot•sooare. Sir J A Si Es Pt:Lessee had a selea party to dinner. oterdev, et his house, Park-lane. Ludy M see alt e and her dinner party, last Son '7. +pint the evening at the Countess of HAlL iserE ON'S. Viscountess DUNCAN NON sent three magnificent r-urs, mad• of silver, to their /loyal Highnesses a Prince of Was.al, Dukes of I'OEIE and Cna 'sec and I to her numerous friends. Her '.lysi.ip's fortune is seventy-five thousand pounds. Juts /I PAYNe , Esq left N eaves Hotel yesterday, his see, HercloicLhire. Vocntint and Vitebsotess CASTLUMA,OII arrived, terday, at Nesor's Hotel, to dinner, fr •In the ~d ernoss, the Earl of C•AIDSN't seat, vi here they e hPrn, wish a large pasty, ott a visit since last .111M.La sr 1 1 / I ..irA N. N. Mr. B s tett ay, last night, f or t h e fi r st ni t , filled the part of resin !! Woodville, in Mr. CUM BEIM ‘3113 . 1 excellent Comedy of The Wheel if foiturr. It WAS a -pirited and interesting performance, and was re ceived with mach applause. The attraction of the night WAS a new Fatce, called The l! racier It derives its name from Trii.tram, a young gentleman, of a fickle temper, who his h-en constantly chang ing his pursuits in life. The piece commences with his reconciliation with his father, on his deter mining to become a lawyer, and the Au di e ner are introduced to his study, where he puts on his wig and gown, places his servant, Sneer, in a great chair, addresses him as judge, and gives some very hu mouroux imitations of a modern lawyer. lie then changes, successively, to an ilvior, a Soldier, a G... firmer, a Qn,iier, and, lastly, a Maw of tat/pan ; and receives Site hand of his Marianne. Mr. B A NtlisT se supported this variety of charaeter with the ricl.est humour : it never relaxed for an instant, and kept the house in bursts of laughter. Miss De CAMP WAS the fascinating Marianne, who had captivated the hero, at a masquerade, in the charader or a tair Savoyard. She again appears before him in a garden, dances and sings, accompanying herself on the trian gle; and, whilst he is preparing to address her, she goes to the side of the stage, and returns afa/eQuakee. By the admirable petrol MAIICe of Miss Ds C•Nr, the interest was kept up to the last. She sang two very pr.tty songs ; music! by Mr. KING. Bre:r ivet, a Lawyer of the old School, who dealt in mono syllables, was well supported by Mr. MA THLWS. The Servant and Father were also well performed by Mr.Pc ascii and Mr.Cn rite v. the author intended it asafaree of the broadest kind, and has completely suc ceeded. It was received throtignout with the loudest applause, and announced for future representation by Mr. BANNISTER, amidst the strongest expres sions or assent. The house overflowed with elegant company. SALISBURY, Nov. 18. On Wednesday last, John Pern Tinney, Esq. was sworn in elayor of this City ; on which occasi-n he gave a sumptuous dinner at the Coumil Ciarnaer, to which all the Members of the Corporation, the Dignitaries of the Church, the ISTuAny sad princi pal Gentry, arid the Officers of the Army and of the Volunteer Corps in the City and neighbourhood, were invited. The dinner, consisting of a profusion of venison and game, and all the other delicac;es iu season, was prepared in high style by Mr. Balls of the King's Arms Inn. Anio.ig the company were the late Mayor, the Earls of Pembroke and Radnor, Lord Viscount Folkestone, the Don. Mr. Bouverie, Sir Wi ham Call, Sir C. Waite Malet, Mr. Wynd ham, Mr. iltis‘ey, Mr. Chancellor Douglas, Mr. Batt, he. the King, and the otber leading loyal and constitutional toasts. having been drank, The Memory of Lord Nelson (who Will a free Citizen ofhalisbury). was given with a ter vcney and solemnity truly ap propriate ; the vi•lt le company rose from their seats, and received it with resptAful and impressive si lence. The health of the hlayor being afterwards given, he returned thanks to the Noble Lords and Gentlemen for the honour dune to him, and also for the attention which they had that day shewn to him and his tellowcit zens, by their appearance in mourning for the renowned personage whose loss this City and his grateful Country won d long la ment, and ever cherish in glorious memory. Amom the other public toasts, th..st of Admire/ Lo , d lingwool, and The Hewes of the Veet ; Sr Rif hard Sow-iron ; and The Ships, Colonies, and Con,ineree of Great Britain ; were received with rapturous ap plause. In paying due honour :o these and similar sentiments, the major part of th e company re mained together to a late hour ; and. on breaking up, all expressed theinsvives highly gratified by the li beral and polite attention of their hospitable host. Tared ty, at a Common Council, convened by W. SasiTH, Esq. Mayor of Sou t h am p ton , t h e Ri ght Honourable Lord BARHAM, First Lord of the Ad miralty, and Admiral Lord Coxerteuwooo, were proposed, and unanimously eleCted, Honorary Burgesses of that Town and its ancient Corporation ; to the former, as a mark of resped, for his skilful and judicious arrangement of His MAJESTY'S naval force; ; and, to the latter, in honour of his late brilliant and important vidory. At a meeting of the inhabitants of the town of Liverpool, held in the Town-hall, on Friday last, it was resolved, that a naval monument, to the me mory of Lord Neese':, be ereded in the centre nt the area of the New Exchange Buildiugs; and that the memorable words of Lord Isict.son, in his last or ders to his conquering countrymen, be inscribed on such monument, Zligtiad rr,nefis (hell SJCPII 11141 riU d, hi. d&SIV." A sum, amounting to nearly 4,3001. lies been already subscribed, and it is every hour increasing. A Common Hall of the Corporation of the Bo rough or Portsmouth, was held, on Friday, for the purpose of aJJressin His MAJESTY on the late spiel:till vidories. he proposition was nimously agreed to, and an Address was prepared, and ordered to be presented to Ks MAJESTY. On Monday sennight, a match for one hundred gu:neas aside, was decided upon Beverley race. ground, York,hire ; Lord Bunions's cliesnat horse ilarplut, against Colonel Kieo's grey horse Heals, one tour-mile heat. lie lace was uncommonly well contested, and won by the former, by only half a neck The odds, at starting, were two and three to one on Marplet. A great number of speclators were persent Another match will be run to-mor row, fur 1001. one twoonile heat. On Tuesday last, a most sump•uous dinner was given, at Cie Crown Inn, Portsmou h, by the Ma gian Admiral Ss:rice's, to the principal Officers of the Navy and Army, at that place. l'he table was set out in a style of uncommon elegance. The Ma rine Band played during the whole entertainment. Many loyal toa.o were given ; and the Resnal Of ficers ..spressed their unfeigned adruiratniii and joy at the Lot memorable vidury. Not less illan fitt: , persons were preseni ; among whom were Ad:nir.ds Moos-Lou and Sir J. Corm.; all the naval Captains at Portsmouth ; anJ S2eenerel Hort and his suite; with oche. Officers of rank. I h r company expressA tte highest eatitfkatos with • die whole of the entertainment. ISTEUICE.ACE. COURT OF KING's-H7NCH, Wasrutwsrev. Nov. IS TR(AI. AT BtA OF MK. JUSTICE JOONSON. This important trial, itdrich wail hard for this day, excited a great d.-gree of public etp•etation. A great number of persons acs,inhled, soon after seven o'clock, about the doors of the Court, and, by nine o'clock, Almost every avenue was blocked up, and every part inside was filled to an excess. Soon after, Mr. Justice Goose came down, and there being a vast number of persons attending to justify bail, his Lordship was engaged in this branch of the business of the Court till near half past ten, by which time the pressure became SO great, numbers of persons were obliged to retire. Before nine o'clock, Mr. Justice Johnson, at tended by a grew number of his friends, made hi. appearance in %VesrMoster hall, and walked there during the greater part of the morning, until a few moments b.fore the CAULe was called on. Mr. Jus tice For was also in the Hail lot a short time. When Lord Et. are 31,1OUGH, and the rest of the Judges, came into Court, proclamation was made in the twirl way, and the Special Jury Pannel called over, svionr only eleven appeared in the Jury box. Ihe Sc u:ffs' Officers were then sworn as to sum moning the Jury, and it appeared, that several • f them were out i -, town at the time of the service, and others were not to he found at all; two gentle men only (!sir. Wiloom Wild, and Mr. Hobert Weston) appointed to have been in town when the summonses were served ; and their names being called over, and not answering or sending any ex - cuse, Lord Ear emeoftoucvs directed that they should be fined '231. each ; these fines to be entreated, if they did n-t strew snalcient cause for their ab sence, by the last day of the Term. There not bring a sufficient number to make up a Jury, Lord FALEIAROROVOII then obierved, that the business must st and over for some other day, as it was not in the power of the Court to make a July. The cause was accordingly appointed for Satur day next. Counsel for the prosecution, the ATTORNEY and 40LICI I'OR-GFNERAL, Mr. ERSKINE, MI. GARRUNV, and Mr. Aanorr. For Mr. Justice Johnson, Mr. ADA/NS, Mr. Nat, and Mr. RICHARDSON. Lord Holland sat on the Bench betide Mr. Jus tice Le BLANC. Several Gentlemen of the Irish Bar also attended; among whom we recognised Jonah Barrington, Esq. Henry Dean Grady, Esq. Francis Hodgkin son, Esq. William Johnson, F,sq. (brother to Mr. Justice Johnson), Mr. Hutchins, Mr. Taw, Soli citor, Mr. Gifford, and many others. The Court then disposed of a few motions of course, not intereving to the public, and, by twelve o'clock, their Lordships rose. During the whole of the morning, Westminster hall, as will as the Court, was crowded to a great de7ree, and a numbe r o f B arr i sters f rom t h e C ourt of Chancery attended in the King's Bench. P'iLICE. It • 11l BO ROUNI•ST RIMY. Yetterd2V, Aleynnier lnws,who represented him self a Cartain in the Navy. was brought to the Office, in tl cu-'ody of an Officer belorging to Surrey, to 4 nsw,r a charge preferred aga;isst hits. by Mr. Je,i, a liveryman, in Silver -street, Golden square. Mr. Jeff stated, that the Pi ;sone'. called at his stages, on the 9th of November, represeaiing him self as the person above described, and residi':g at No. 49, Howland -street, .sad hired a cliesnut mare, to go to Richmond. he mare was never returned to her owner, and, after a week had elapsed, Mr. J. sospetted be had been swilicled. He conse quently went to the given address, and he had there further cause fr. suspicion, for tile Prisoner was only known as having sl-pt there one night. There were other charges ; but the Prisoner was remanded fur another hearing, without entering into them. ~. BOW-ST CLT• FORGERY. A short time since, Mr. Wallis, a linen-draper, of Croydon, received a 101. note of a strange wo man, in his shop, which, on being paid into the Bank, proved to he a forgery. The Bank Agents traced it ti. Mr. Wallis, who, having taken it in his slop, in the way of trade, from a stranger, could not tell from whom he had taken it, And was obliged to submit to the loss. The Bank Agents re quested Mr. Wallis, if he ever saw the woman again. to take her into custody. On Saturday, a Lady who had seen the woman in the shop, recognized het in Croydon Marker, and gave no:ice to Mr. Wallis, who tonic her into cus tody. On searching her. a letter was found in her pocket. direlfed to Mrs. Byrne, No. 16, King -street, Westminster, requesting that 71.'s worth of the best and largest oranges should be sent to a cer tain place. The w 'man disowned any knowledge of the letter. except having picked it up in the Market. This account did not satisfy Mr. Wallis, and he had strong suspicion that **ranges' was a slang term for forged notes. One of Mr. Wallis's neighbours recollected having seen her come into the town in a chaise -cart, in company with a man. Mr. Walk a: 4 l some friends set off direaly for London. and went to Mrs. Byrne's house. in King -street. West minster; they here learned that the woman they had in custody, and the man with the chaise -cart, lived as man and wife. They went into the apart ments, and found. in his haste, Byrne had broken open his room-dooroand dkewise severaldrawers and boxes. They pmccs•Jed to search the premises, and round several counterfeit half-guineas and seven shillings pieces. On the return of the man, th.t- took him into custody. Last night, he w a s brnisght to the Office by Riven. He was charged by 4r. Bliss, of the BA , k, with having uttered and sold forted :sank notes. lie was committca for further examin ation. A mao was tak e n up as aa accomplice; hut. there being no dire& charge against him, he will remain at Carpmeal's for a few days, sum--vec c a mormasse Nothing in th • slightest degree interesting to the public occurred, yesterday, in the Common Pleas. The Coast was the entire day occupied in healing argument', chiefly on points of prate,. r. • SPOR7IkO IVTEILIC:FIfer. 1 0 41 ALTON; C0U.:..11N4 nv an nn unnnor wr . k ; • strife ;lam ..0 I e ref/we, aft, 13,, , ,ne with bit Mgdc Ma.t .f• 11111 Foxhounds ti ihe to nitric. TV Elba Y, A ti • brat Centring 40, hal tit. (Anteing D. re arart4 rill.' in as nrid.t, after he* 'ever. Cry- NCtiat 14 .wer'r red Intel', Violet • 00001 Minor Twolsini% niaek bitch. 8 'duty . OA 0 0 1.-e browned deg, (beer . . 0 0 0 0 I Str. Shelfea black barh, `Woreent . . OO 0 0 41.. Md. Vendee's b•fortled bitch About le Marcher were run; and the nu•ti' , er of 114•te.„ nwhis to the , Creifent l wwrnapon u y f br around, wan ru l er than eat., wan known. It weather holes faufremoden•y In; ad. 1,1 WV] I , elitiy to the .vft ft fhe d.fr. Ci.•teu, the ani,nal iter, watt upon the ground, t..r eufene of irking sketched of Gre)buorida, t fr e. and fur loathing a picture o.f thia tinkers. _WV.DNII%O T. Sir M. Maihretmari Foxii;iioll, 01 'Tie 1 Howls. la WotodS. KAU IWO FOX,4 ter 0,0111, iftdratttre f 1.4114. THURSDAY Mime a very Trial , day, 1101 110 ITIMM 11 tr,s were rend wet, ex trcted. Aauut twelve Nelatcbirs *oft run tont 1,04- cleby Woid. VI MAT. From the number of Mocha. moron, was a irtib'ir. Cobratog t y A Sweletalio , of Plate, sable '4 vv. WA , woo by Vr. Cr It, and tsp. NlAtebr. were yrs tty W. Nervy a n ot.o, o •h: ;11 thew' %11111 a good *441 m bretaeg, by t kwaus t , o t t stmt.( bitches, g.l by Stlowtoill. T , ,ey were run AgAlest the lietb .hire bre. 4, wioeh had .ite:flguivbed esti/ vely ovwelt. St, M. Master/man 11)M,'• lowhourth lud a v,ry good nut eke same day. The Meeting w.v very nowveroutly attended, and the as. t nutinotistiurts at Smith's, excellent INGLF.WOOD HUNT, AND PENRITH RACES. evriesil !Lint e ',orient-et nu T0...a.„ the 1 srn int al which d.y t..ere w.n Wick Hunting ; and, wo ties d.iy after, F., g . (Noting. On Fruit,, StA4-11Wit, which afforded enit sideratrte amusement. 'Pie Meet.ing, upon reads, was suppirted by the ueisill.nuntig ae .try, oi a •-rTat h rit at. 4 superior manner, sad the Salk were aartule.ll by more beauty and -Ashton, than vr,is eye, known at Penr.tii on any r r °ea escort The 'either, altigethar. was very favnurabl, ini :ilea.ant, and the p demur and affab lily ut the Ste ...is, !lour iiton, and K. L iwthian R.e , &clic greatly added to the divan:was. ••••=•11, WORT.IbiI.; Fos HUNT,. Mich entamenced 0:I the 24.1 u.t. ..trended by a wry • obn,Annus Ind respectable party of genii t-i.en. ()wing Pek the dryneaa of 11. e *rather, nn Tbrldln , an.l Thtersn... Mr. Cut* n's eveellent pack of Haer.rts .14 not Of.nd as bthero we they *night; but this derappnintibtrut was coot t•r• e. lanced by tile exe2llett couleur, is, she Who, data of da. ver•Asst. She Assemb!y,S:c. was sery Ldstosubly attended. TIP!. lIUNc MEETING. TIII.IIM/•Y, OCT. 31. The 501 for Hunters. Yobr mile hoses. 4 Cant. Cie...Ares h g b, Ncsrl es I 1 blr. rattulu'S b. g. by Mauro vk •x dis SATURDAY. The Subseription Purse of it. for Al ages. Pintranale I Lats. Mr. Burl'. bone horse, Young Newby: h, by New,ytb 1 I Mr, koicaide% b. mare Ca,.1.-31 Cathcart's b. gby R.stless • 3 3 Mr. b to Mud d tue MO! . . ir She Main Can't. d. I tint afford numb answeetuent, evert to the aniateurs of arettEgiithig. •-••• TARPOLEY Htl 4C , CHESIURZ. cousin. 4`, Now. 7. Sweepstakes of 14g.. eich, to, all -.a:4. Two miles. (6 Sub. Sat•hema Mr FieTtOn'a •bl, c by o..yann, 9 years -Id, BA 210 1 Mr. Cholmundeley's be. e. Ant, 4 years al 9't WS . Sir W W. Wynnz's b. e. by Rips ‘r4, 3 yis 14t. 2lb The 60gs tor horses, he I2st • hats, was cr,teril Heron', Kr m Mr. P.,mbertnit's b c Fere-t •r, by Old Tan, 4 rs Ikt. 71'i. brat Mr J. Egerton 's W. n 0.., (.hello, 3 yrs Art, 7st. lob. two m.l 4. NEWMARKET CR kVFN MEETING, 1816. MOND, Y. Mr. Mellish's h. e , 3 •ni old , 8-t. 716, aost• %fr. D B iyee's ch. c. Brait1110“41, 4 yr.. 7fic. 1210. Au. U. 130 gr. TC4IDAY. Sarkrille's Kr. c. W‘:r.,,craft. Sit 411 s. opt. Mr. M. Ink's b. e. Quid, Ct. B C 4004 s wthmesto a T. Mr Tollo forest Lads, 7st. 1114 again! Mr. Eniden's Tholopsuu, 644. 71u. 6 C. ';'ort 6 ft. THUftIDsT. Mr. D. Royce's b. C. S r Ovoid, 4 pa. old, •st. 71b. aesr. Sir .1 Shelley's b. c. Sir Launcelui, n . 4r4 n!..1, 7st. 111 b. 5011. riRsT SPRING MEETING. silotais Y. S.eept•nkes of 1000 each, to) middle miles of R. C. \t• N10119,1'3 h. c Quid . •e 8 L.,r4 o...goirtott's ch. c. Zodide . 8 7 Lor BAIT. nr•re's b. f Gratitude . 7 7 Mr Whales b. c. Stanley, apinst Sir John Shcllere br. c. Moustache, 7st Dite'..m. SECOND SPRING MEETING. MONDAY. Mr D floyee's b it Sir Dawirl, 4 years old , opine. Mr. 111el'ish'4 b. e. Staveley, Syne. 014, Ist. each. kb. M. 5301 a. The match herwe...l the above two for IS .cinn Mteting. 1806, is off by consent Ckeifcr C/irsaide, Nov. 8. Jossen Gatti.. a workman at the Wire-mill, at Ason Wen, near Camay'', in the county of Flint, has obtained a pre mium of Two Guineas, from the Royal Iltimsno Society, for hazarding his life in rescuing a boy from a watery grave, that hat t .lien Urn pool twelve fret deep. The boy was taken up ren,ele,s s and apparently dead, but, by the /.undo,,, If4iNane iecitty's plan, his tile was perfeflly restore!." APPROPRIATE LINES. • • • • • • • • • • . • •He sinks lost !—oinne near to give re Set Ac -t hark!—that acseem , rJoine .• ot..ises snot! Ford eo thellood that tiror.,d her eh. 141 Iry try, fler eager eve deep search s tie h-r b..y His found "—but Anxious do ore r." The motive , brcathleas!--...w0 sons Nut H - reien.m.tructisd—..everir tftut's VI h %ch W plann al, and Stu Iy has supplied. E. ger to %ISt, each pat.n, a 10.0•36 3 urns ; L 'a, half de,artert'sh-clto..'d, sm. I returns What re- riots bliss the e t - mind receives, When perent eatacy ex AD lieu!" A en.lych—gena ar Cy. The inhabitants of the town of Dell. in Natty entered into an 'truer:re- t not to Mu' bb Ibb ate on the late viatity, but raise a subscription, to be re.uitteei t 3 the Committee at Ltovo's. A tire broke our, on Sundt,' ~ vening, at the Sad let's Arms. Wardour-stmt. which threatened de. nrUaiOn to the neighbourhood. It was occa.ioned • by a chimney taking tire, which communicated to a ro.drt in the attic story ; but, by the exertions of the firemen. who unroofed the house. and ~laved the engines into it, the dames were subdued, witlout farther injury to the premises. ,;t 1