The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-22 00:00:00

ES c g r....... ?, 7,.. 1 ..... , .., .....,„, . ... ' ...... 7- - • t; ,,,. ..„.., . 1 , 4 - 6 , t . ciii 3 -1 .••.'?" -I •ik,'‘. • IP ~ lIEDII3 PARK. . .--.....--i- , a l L. This ohtee of fashionable mart was, yesterday, al .. " 4 , - ,6 c . l i ve . ...gbe inhabitant) of this great 0n..7- lay, •• • wilaTu it . . - The gerpentine River made :I leci SP. yobs cm dyhe grandest appearailn ever known at this r ~ of . o f the year, there being upwards o f two P [ [mono ausembled on the ice. The youug si mho wag kaiting fart Wednesday, and cqt i r errconspicu- ' .t th " rt - let w te a r t. s 0 5 .1 2 ., made herself very M I , „, • 1 was surrounded by several p ons of die.* it hl, ~,.iton. Aiii^ali 4 them we "o tieed . The Cid o f Yam i s noth, Mr. Thomas mousel ey, M r. e of Ilie hamar, Mr. Musters, Mr. Radice, ire. die. meet the carnage[, nit the hanks of the River assemblage A . the K' I rma*. Ainongst the elegant r) suu tl a-li c.. — The Carl earl *sauteed of Sefton, c hi • coracle and pair ;_ g Dare • Earl sat alatem of t , r,,,,1 aw l Galatea' of Barry' . i .. .. . i 0..... of s, chit sw irl,/ , Mr.. Begggrn"t and num'Y 4 -.. 1 ' .. - us. , -.9, ; lady Perth; Lord and Lady molgrave ,co * i to aohioudetey, meompanied by Lad Malpas. it the ih r prevailing dream wore scarlet and purple t i cs , with bea&drem h es to correspond. a hat t MRS. JORDAN. o Ca , . • d bete wavicitialleta, JAN. 16. a THEATRE. ' re If • The attendance at Mrs. Jorden'ti benefit was ex- , a, '• w h a t t orsi:there been expected, rod the house I me, . o pletely overflowed at every early hour ; her last t ' lit (this evening) will no doubt he e q uall y well r i td ' '. acted, and our votary of Thai quits us, as her t • Itlic acknowledgment describes, most sensibly I that • 1w ,,,, 1 ed with gratitude for the uncommon littera- i bed • •ti mid attention she has experiniced Mute her ar- , me. rival in this town. I . Now Roder, regressed sub the highest sense of yeti- 1 Ith ea 6ur she ea precedesitrd trashiest' and sttrntion she Ism try , paired from the inhaliiinots of Maarchreter and its vicinity, , El at tum or rpm stir town without leaving with than bey respect- 1 p a l sekruointgersenta arid best wishes." sa ember eJriary is, 11449•" JO MRS. 3011 DAN. I I New Theatre, Oldham, /snowy i s, 1910). , I be" Ilatrat-1 believe it is • general observation, list %last I 0 it knot is overcharged. the tiara is least able to perform its Mire; to throw oar ideas at paper, soda giants: circa.- Wares u s l ushy difficatt„ they crowd so fast apes owe as- i lit ' . * MeV, tad %mom- so wedged is the pamegs, Ilea to ad- more or retire is e q ually iropeact isicsige. Such, Madam, "Ct. go proem hoar, I maid wish to sousetlasug that would • d Is pr a chows of gratitude, without offasidosg• .- yds ear. by 1 Mune Ositery, er enevatimizgeriarnati bruit by a useless arida* of &WWII, as as they have peered at Be w hit rad grant) mg. A tW'rpre;p7luita delicacy inlay cane rcald, however, he erineiwat, mil I hold him may Is you,. wolf, sad the rattle, I nd shot, to pass over as whoa, to Berieg Mich Ira, make so retort bbt be . timply simmer it. Ito • character, Modem, tioll Issas is title coaatry, oaf !believe eves my amnia will gigs ma credit far s to- Cade lwatile Whereat to truth, sod as iiirkprodruce of iniud, lc", . IW, however oppressed by mislartiate, of which I hive had ' my rinse, I have seaserid Is beater my corsidtitm by • dere. 01 I' totwo of eracipte, ow to some Main from the petrafitt ter. b r Welshes. If it he as, sad us I bust It is, lids public achsewledy- t ; Walt *AI have use weight. Is the Wane, of a small me- , 56. y, Imagined eaterriat, lattebtlehed set alder the meet lwrour- ate 'sepias, I had the temsoritg to apply fee your powerfal art 'Swig as: pecuniary gratificante, so swan a whom rd at wail abed: ea Slatonloy roes cams r' the wind Ile roses• wesJereei telasia Mid the mils of my little hark, arid hawked Wines the4Mmtruellinolphtmut with a faysineohlo pi*, mid the hopes of • prosperous voyage ; but, dear Ma *tab.., ekall I express mg ',Thugs, whew you gaticroerly At. Aunt the smallest erammmtisce, sod were pleased to say, • yue pad your ward." May the good return upon your- O tte 101 tewl4l.l, sad the gasses, health, and happiness of your load lady, fa whom you ate so secreafelly labusaing, increase hr , with thei r years, sod crow . p eer Saw da i s w it h c o m f or t. . Sack, dear 3iarisca *mid ever will be, my wish sal prayer, .fty 6 wkilel this macidiso is to Maisel( " s4HVEL WM. IllY 4 EY. lt no, • Te•terday morning, fill MAJLIffe o Prince/area I rode bent& and • Atmerea. aveaufinlaied by Ludy Target, and.. General INa/024as, went to .St. P Seorge's Chapel, null. beaerd • Sermon, preached by the Rey. Dr. HIIATIII, and afterwards returned bark I. the palace. The Right lion. CIISILSI Asswrosor. Lard cot aid Lady CUAILE9 IliwriNci, and Gra. KF.P- -f i's riL, rimed yesterday with Earl Cmoulom pita'', at his house, Piccadilly. pa ... The Bishop of LITLIMPIELD returned to his house (yr is Hill-strut, Berkeley•sqliare, yesterday, from tars Ecelealiall Lastly, St:l9'oll6litre. ulna' The Earl of All IAIII.II returned to town yet- Wiley, from Cambridgeshire. Mir' The Marquis and Marchionem of BATE return- ed yesterday to their house in Groavenor-aquere, from Longleat, Wilts. • he 7. The Margie. of STAFFORD, the Earl of UP V Ita anrei OttnltY • Elf' GAST, Earl FITZWILLIAaI, Lord ' Hoittame, Lord Poxsossr, Lord &snots'(' t l v • Lord Emerge, Lord R. Sesecza, Gen. Causes- tor. . molt, and Mr. T ICRNET , v i site d, yester d ay , E ar l let" Sit at his haute, its rwcarbilt Sit bar cud Lady 1416,91P05T were erftetell in a+/n' town last night from Ireland. ae Earl FITZKI 1.1.1.419 arrived en Saturday, at his r, ' house in Grosvenor-.quart, from Milton, IS urth- erlrt; aniptonshire. His lair.lsliip had a long 1.•011fie. oare reaCr Velterday with L or d IiRENVILLe, at Camel- ford Howie. oar' An elegant ball and nipper was given, at Rick. earth manortortli, on Thursday lest, under the directroti 911 , of the Earl of Cbaaxe Dow, and the Hon. Mr. i".•;:‘ sliver.. It to o k pl ace at the Essex Arens, and nes eth'dded lty all the fohion sod beauty in the vicinity. ita, A hall was given, on Wednesday iota, at Henley- pri , 11 :mtl - Tilatflei, in Oxfordshire, at the Vowit-hall t!is t Laid Fitaects Seater:ea, and the liou. Mr. rams. gave this treat. This assembly was attended by up• wards of tlOo person". i!,. The Hon. Mr. Pacae gave • ball, on the same l' • eft ning, at his rills, near town. lit as tier M a x esey ' s b irt h -day w celebrated at • Portsmouth, on Thuralay, with that loyalty, which, on such I . T Mreasions, ever distinguishes that town.— The trflaPa in the garriso n fire d a fee-do -joie routed „. • the ramparts, at twelve o'clock, and at oue a salute , .. 5 ,,e' tired by the ship s at Spitbead. Admiral Sir hi itOUteil CtretTlS. the Commander it, Chief, gave a ts• • ervart einertainmeat to upward" of six.y Naval Caloai, s, in It- Io i W ar oc, (leg day; and Oeseral arra. et, the Lteutennot•Goveraor, to • large • 1:"! .. 4. Milliary thfii•ers. lii the evening there ' el, A full assembly at the Crows ann. Sir 111.0411)11 Cetus entered the room, followed by fie Captains Otte :Vivi. ADJOURNED LO.VDON SESSIONS. OURDRALL, JAR. 40. Before the LORD MAYOR, itt.coaDLit, .nd R Hasa of Magistrates. CHILD DROPPING. Elisabeth Pitgh, a genteel looking woman, about 40 year,* of age, dreosed in deep mous. 1111 l g, and Thomas Pugh, her father-in-law, 85 years ut age, acre inflicted for conopiring, with other per ilous unknown, to defraud the 'overoeers of the poor of the parish of St. And, ear, Holborn, by ex posing there a child of tender years, and which most of necessity hate become a burden on the Nods of that parish. Mr. KNAPP stated the case. Anne Taylor depo.wil, that she lived at Iligh gate. On the 9th of October, 1807, she took the child to nurse; it was only one day old; she went for it to Moortields, • by the desire of Mrs. Pugh, whom else had know. about 9 years ; she received thirty shillings a mouth for it, for the first year ; at which time Mrs. Pugh said she could nut pay more titan 245. per mouth, and in a short time afterwards she re:breed it to 18 shillitigs'; yet the witueoi was satisfied, and would have been content to have kept it without an!reniuneration, for it was the sweetest babe she ever saw ; she bad not any children, and she and her husband loved her as it she were their own ; the Art word she articulated was Dad ! dad !"—The child was in Court, and his Lordship and the Jury could judge if she exaggerated. The child was produced, and we don ' t reeoileCt ever seeiwg a finer little girl—.tie is two years old. Her eye caught the figure of her nurmin the witness e s box, and the stretched Out her little arms, as if im ploring her to take her. The honest affectionate heart of Mrs. Taylor could not withstand this, she burst into tears, the *!sole auditory seemed affeeted, and the most profound silence continued for some minutes. The witness then proceeded—Mrs. Pegh attempted• sevrral times to take the child, but the witliti44 A*4 neierinined she should not, without •nine better authority. as she had received wine itiforination that made her believe the dear child would not be safe in her custody. On Sun day, the t7lh of August fast. about five o'clock in the eveniog, Mrs. Pugh came, accompanied by a lady and u gerltleintlil, to the witnease's house; the child's clothes were at the fire, it was striped—she had just done wash.ng her. Mrs. Pugh when she Canty in mid, well. nurse. I have caught you at last; she replied. great things yaw have caught; 90 which Mrs. Pugh sail, it makes no consequence, for I ■m come to take the child away. The witness said it was a very extraordinary proceeding, to take her away on so short a notice. Mrs. nigh replied, yon must not blame use, for there is its fathee. (point ing to the geidlein in who was with her) it IP his ding, Ws? Mlllf. The witness then begged of the Gentleman, if he was the father of the child, to tnk•. care of it, for it was a sweet babe, and it would break her heart if any lid W.li to happen it. They took the child away. She did not close her eyes all night, and told every one how cruelly Mrs. Pugh had used her by taking the child away ; her hue band was as grieved after it as she star. She did not know who the parents of the child were, but knew that Mrs. Pugh was uut its mother. She saw the shout IS month after in St. Andrew's work-house. She knew it was there by • letter that hod twee 'Trite'. - to her ; Ate was sore it was the same child. _ _ _ Mr. Gens iv, Counsel for Mrs. Pugh, observed, Ow the itirittity of the child was not disputed. W. Scultlidrp, letter-earner, 13, East Harding atreet, deposed--that, nu the 31st of Au g ust, about 9 o'clock at night, al he was goiug up the west aide of Holborn, he heard • scream from a child, as if it born hurt by some ; he went into Castle-street, and found a child sitting on the flag way, near the kirb-stoue ; lie took it up, and sat down on the step of a door with it, having placed the child on his knee; it had • suck of barley sugar in its hand ; he found it could not lia) any thing but dad, dad. After hediat for a quarter of an hour, in anxious expectation that the parents would i:sme to seek fur it, Mr. Mulrsly opened his door ; he ilifornind him of the cireu.ustance, and he most hunancly took the child ander his pr.). (action. Mr. Molesly corroborated the hist witness . * evi dence as to the manner of finding I and the child ; and stated, that after he haul taken it into les protection, he nalvertised the circpinstances, and uo person fronting forward in the cohrse of a fort inght to acknnwitdge the child, he scut it to Saint Andrew's work-house. Mrs. Anne l)aliy deposed, that she had known Mrs. Pugh for several years ; that she accompanied her on Sunday, the 27:1r of August, to inirseTay lor's, at Highgate. When the child WII4 taken away a Mr. Rutledge was with them. (litre the witness begged leave of the Court to inform them how she came to accompany Mrs. Pugh.) Leave being granted, she proseeded, she was going to church, when she met Mr. Rutledge and Mrs. Pugh; the latter asked her to take a walk to bung. ton, and to give up her intended devotion. which she agreed to. On their arrival at Islington, Mrs. Pugh milted a coach, arkii told the witness that she wanted to go to Highgate to take the child from its nurse. as she used it ill. The witness knew who was the mother of the child, and that a Gentle- UMW of the BM* of FeAry, who was a partner with her late husband, intended to take it to its grandfather 111 the country, who was ignorant of Ins daughter having a child. and that he was on his death-fed. She corroborated the nurse's testimony as to what passed at her house. She whispered to Mrs. Pugh that the child could nut have beets en treated. for the nurse appeared too fond of it, when they got to Islington ; on their return, Mrs. Pugh wished to discharge the coach. saying that she in tended to leave the child for a few days with a horse keeper's wife, in that place; but on questioning, found that she did not know such • person. The witness oared to take the child some for three or four days, but this she objected to, saying that the witness's daughters would knew whose child ie was by the stroag resemblance it bore to its mother. — fibs then said she had obtained the end she so long wished for, and she had done it by keitag thrnngh Ureic and thin ; and that the money sue lied in her hands for the child wouid be her own. This las gusigi midst the *korai; insist on the child's being s.nt toe nurse; mud said, that if she had an objec tion to its gaiug home with We she could eel bare any to its being left at Mrs. Inks's, who wM taw thee to the wititess's servant-maid. This she elso• seined to, and the child was left with Mrs. logics; before the witness left her. She requested that she would not deliver the child again to Mrs. Pugh, without giving the witness notice. On the 31st of Angust she received * message that the •thild sasshout to be taken away. In the evening she went to Mrs. Pugh's house, No. 39, Red Cross smpiare, and asked her if she had takeu the child from Mrs. Ingle' ? She answered yes. As a Lady and Gentleman, friends of its mother, bad come to town and taken it to Ham mersmith. The witness told Mai, Pugh she w a s fearful there was something wrong. She de clared, as there was *God its Heaven, she had done as she had said. The witness the nett morning wrote to the child's mother ; shortly after, Mrs. Pugh earue arid said she thought the wanes* had parted with her the night Wore is anger, which made her come there, to satisfy her that she had given the child up to the frieads Of its mother, and tor which porpoise she gave her a letter, directed to the (Antra@ mother, for the Witness to put in the Post-uffice, and told her the answer was to be di. ected to her house, to satisfy her. Mrs. Inglis, of No. St, White's-alley, Coleman street, corroborated the testimony of the last Wit ness, and said, that on Thursday the 31st of Au gust. Mrs. Pugh cellist on her, and told her that she would take the child away in time evening ; she came accordingly ; she gave her a bed-gown to put on the rink', and pot its frock in her pocket; she asked the Witness to carry the child as far as Moor's-gate, winch she complied with. Oo their arriving there she celled a coach and got into it, taking the child with her, and directed the coach man to drive to Holborn-hill. reoinas Nitride, hackney coachmin, deposed, that he drove Mrs. Pugh to Holborn-hill, he drew up on the right-hand side, by Shoe-lane ; she r aid him his fare, two shilling... and asked him to run over to the other side of the street, as she was to meet the child's nurse there, which he complied with. The Prisoner, Thomas Pugh, came no, and got into the coach, and ordered the witoes. to drive to Fetter-lane : he stopped at this side of the White Horse, when the old man got. omit of the condi, saying, he would look after her. He did not return for an hour, when he ',poke to Mrs. Pggb ; after which he walked on and told the witness to inflow him; which he did. Thomas Pugh stopped the roach at Castle -street, when Mrs. Pugh got out with the child in her arms; she paid him four shillings. The Prisoners walked away together ; be did not mind which way they went. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Clerk to the Juetice's-roona, et Guildhall, proved the declarations of both the witnesses before the Sitting Magistrate, Alderman Scnut.ity, which did not deny the fact, but only went to throw the blame of dropping the child front musto the other, which wes.fully reported in THIS BliTltn Pesos, some time since. Mrs. Elizsbeth Ferry, of Pentooville. .deposed, that it will be two years neat May since she heard Mrs. Pugh, in company; for the first trine, speak of the child ; she saul it was at Dane, at Taylor's, at Highgate, and that site Mrs. Pugh had the care of it, and if it died she would he entitled to 3001. The Whet' was as officer in the army, and hid left that sum to bring the child up, and the tutumey was is - beak. hilswiteord her ass often wisterfor the ttlotkot the child, that it alarmed the wituess, and she gave some ilireetinus to nurse Taylor. Mrs. Tuieberry deposed she was present at the ezatninatiott of the Prisoners before the Magistrate, end that Thomas Pugh acknowledged that the let ter there produced was his, which was to the frd lowing effect :—" That he had procured a work house that the child would be received in, soil that Mrs. Pugh would bring the child that %seeing, the 31st of August. to Hulnorn-Itill." This closed the prosecution. Thorne, Pugh, not Rasing any Counsel, spoke in his owe defence. He acknowledged having received 101. from Elizabeth Pugh, to put the child into a work-house ; but lie fouud it itnpracticable ; he never had an idea of dropping the child, until it was proposed by Elizabeth Pugh, and then he did net consent to et ; she laid the infant down and ran away ; he walked, not being able to run; as to the letter. which had beast produced, it was dictated by Elizabeth Pugh, after the child wesdrupped. Mr. Geasiedr. for Elizabeth Pugh, contended, that the whole eireuineteoces of the case proved that his client hail no inteetion to put the child out of the way. She had paid 101. to the other Defen dant, Thomas Pugh, who hail undertaken to get it provided for where there would be no probabi lity of its mother being inquired alter, and to this he hail deceived her. The RSCORDSR made a suitable charge to the Jury, who immediately found both the Prisoners guilty. The Recoups's then pronounced the sentence of the Court to he, that each of the Defendants be imprisoned in Giltepur-street Compter for siz ca lender months. A chain of fortifications is siumediutily to be erected on both rides of the river `•iaaiioo, from Tether' to Loop and Kerry !lead-. Mrs. Salmons, who was dreadfully burned last Saturday, by her apron catching tire, died yester. day afternoon in SL George's hospital. The body, by the request of her husband, wes brought home last night. An inquest will he held this day. oii Thoriwtav night, Mrs. llartata, off ' Writ COdell, wife of K. ( it present a prisoner in France) hung herself to her neilstead, after having drank tee with her two children and sister, whom the soddenly left to effect her dreadful purpose. She had been in a desponding state of mind fur some time. At the late Stamford Quarter-Sessions, PIETER OLDHAM. *lid ELIZABILTH, his wile, with three other persons, were convicted of a very aggravated assault on Mr. Macourrou, a draper, and sen tenced to three months ituprisonumnt. The pri s inert, it appears were in the habit night after night, forpoine wet Its, of breaking the windows of the pro secutor's house, throwing great stories against Iris doors. *hoisting, and vociferating threats : this be haviour obliged the prosecutor fur twenty-1m nights successively to sit up and witch his prann-es length, having sallied out one isi4lit to d:spes -e them. they seized him, arid after beating Fain iv verrly, dragged him to the watch-ll:uric, where thry gave charge of him. THE zarE ma. BortEx This Gentleman's name was Origlibi/ly And Rob mos Stoney, hitt be asaummd the name of Bowes, on his ultarrMge with the late Countess of Strathmore. He was a very Moguls, ch_uracteri and of au Irish family of reapectability. The halt twenty-two grans of his fife were spelt in the . King's Bench or within the isles of that prison. He commenc ed ' life with a fashionable extrava gance, that laid the foundation for all the &sap. pointrnent he afterwards met with. He was Bret known iu public by his duel. or rather prethodad duel. with the Rev. Mr. Baste. now Bate De& • • ley, in consequeuee of this gentleman 'peeking , too lightly in his newspaper of the character of din late Countess of Strathmore. to whom Mr. B. NB then Mr. Stoney) was afterwards married, and from w kuu he separated in the course of a very few yeses: Mr. Bowes represented Newcastle in PiLd11111.1e10; and the trick he played hisadverany, by getting his ea. ter' on board a ship, and bribing tie Captain to rail . into Ostend (as if by adverse wind). will never lee fee gotten. Mr. Bones was of au impracticable and ire.; scibleteinper. hut pet fectly well bred, and abounded in elegant anecdote. In the early part of hi. turpri sannaeut, he formed an intimacy with an agreeable young lady, of only 15 years of age, whose father was incarcerated in the same walls. and by 'leer he has left five interestiag children. Of big behavi. , our to this amiable companion in his adversitiet the ancient questa', " de nserteis rill nisi, bassine. Cermet the pen. Mr. 14., however, with mach persuasion, by the few friends left him, has set tled one hundred a-year upon her for life;_ and he . has made a small provision for the children oat of his estates, which, although eannaberea with asortgegre. are of very oinsidtrable valise. His only legitimate son, by Lady Strathmore, via. WO. has) Johnstone Bowes. who was • Lieateneat " the Navy, is supposed to have perished with Sir Thomas Trowbridge, on board the igen/gift a the East ladies. • Captain DASHWOOD is sp,"—."nted to the &Ash dere; and Captain Stscoroto. &claw. to tb TOWlleet. The Proms frigate, and the Primrose bsig war. will be launched, this morning, at Porto.. mouth dock-yard. Sir Ritn*ao STILICII4II, we understand,. is olpa pointed to the command in the Baltic. We regret to state, that the Right Hon. TOMAS Cloaartitta is obliged to resign his seat, in the House of Commons, on ;iiceoulit of ill health. We understand that the fabricators of the pail. tended letter from Falmouth, annouleciag so ismer. rection at Cadiz hay.; been discovered, and the came being palpably traced tea conspiracy, fur the Sat. pose of raising the price of wool, a preeteutioa roe that offence, at the suit of the Crown, has been die !ached. _ It is said, that DOM &PARTS, in hts Istt Olfedlerell to this country, proposed that either Causbray or Brussels should Ore appointed as the place where the Ministers of the two asautries shoold enter into aegociati;os for peace. To the answer of oar Ministers of their willmgness to treat iocosajunctims ;Wit allies the King of SrArs sad Wave et OAL. 1 1 1 AAAAA 011 a "laird to b4ve replied * that he never would relinquish his claims iss. this' crown of Spain, but that he would so far metro. wise his rights. to the obtainment of a general peace, as to forego all pretensions to Portugal.— Prince STAliialellEta, in communicating to fers the determination of the French Goveninstist s announced, at V.e same time, the ord , rs of has Court imin-diately to return home, unlewe Wasps dilation W 24 accepted to etf.ct a peace between the two coccus rice. The &noising anecdote is in circulation en the Continent siromtom, it is stated, was writing abut a fortnight ago m his Cahifiet at night, with - one of his Secretanes, when his hair caught tire without his perceiving it. The Secretary. however, saw it, anfl spram4 towards him in order tee put it Out. NAPOLEON, Dot being aware of his motive, seized a pistol, and shot him dead on the spot. It continues to be the opinion of a number of persons in Holland, that a uegociation for peace is actually on foot ; and some K.) so far as to assert, that Spaiu is to be admitted as a party. Welleios formed penmen, however, appear to be without any positive intelligence ou this pond. According to the latest accounts respecting the affairs of liolland, it still continued to be the pee. coiling opinion, that the only &tope that may take laser will be in the southern frontier, and that, is the internal government only such inteliff - atiouis will be introduced. as may he necessary forcarryias into effect a more rigorous system of provisoes against 'wiggling. Private letters state, that BottaPaglre has be. come in the greatest degree peevish and inicible. A short nine since, M Mtge, lii• Secretary of State. on some trifling occasion gave him offence, whets he struck and repeatedly kicked him, overturned the table by which he stood, and scattered his pa. pees shout the room. It is said at Paris, that the destined bride of NAPOLEIIII was no ether than the widowed Ex-queen of EestualA, a Bourlson, and start to Fritotaa D the % 11th. A vessel is arrived at Liverpool from goston. Tha master states, that ialletlagence had been re• ceived there the day before air sailed. of a Bill for imposing an Endstrgo omen disservice* vessels hav ing been proposed iu the House of Representative... awl rejected, alter a warm. avid, indeed, tuns it lir ry debate. la the coun.c of these doseusrons, souse very personal and offensice-expres.inns havirig been reciprocated lieween General Silartg, brother to the Secretary of the Government, and another member, a challenge and duel ensued, in which General SMITH is said to hose brew shut dead .1 the first tire. 00 Christmas evening, as the Serjcinit-Aimourer of the Bth eteren Battahou, and his wife, were returning to Fort Cumberland, Purtsuscnath t after having spent the dry w sib ante friends, tbey b mg very cold, he bind to his wife, after passing the barn tier guard, he would walk on and get her eistrethiog hot agccst she came to the fort. When she arrive , her hiniliand was not to be found. end search lose made atter hem, without (greet. The next leri-.4:5 4 he wx. dim:mewed. simakeits‘ °engin. with his hmt on. tux pond of water. staste ; it is supposes-I he must ths ratting on the wad side. Mt IL - • .140. 1. willoped uuthg