The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

rein , I 1 • i s • oniethereiv &retina. IFisolire it ihisgetime to premed far ther to the mmthward, sail is ea aiskaewe coast, shooed •y 'wee for Valpersies, Where 1 coned on the t3d of Novem ber, 11111. " It is to be piusorted, dist tbe bowl was take. peninsula* et is die same of owe liweveige Lord George lil. Kin et Grow Silicate soil !reined, end to this ems* planted the . salve, sad I,* a beard end* the &sneerer, ac." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. The frigate La Fleur-de-lit, armed at Toulon, the ship Le Jean Bart. armed at L'Orient, the fligate La Duchene de Berri. armed at Brest, and the frigate l'Ameignme, armed at itochfort, are ex pected in the Mediterranean. These vessels seem to be destined to observe the Algeriste fleet, and to protect the French commerce from all agerevision. 1., the mean time La Baulk, armed ea flute 61 tuned from Toulon to cruise on the coast of PAM. OTTOStI 29. The king of the Two Sicilies has named the Chits , *lice l'rojano Pescara as (large d'Affaires to the Swiss Co It will he curious to see 'what limit the Directorial Government will adopt on this mailer. and whether they will admit him in his official Rusin, or not. MADRID. OCTOBER 40. The I.lw for the suppresiiion of onsj.iratii has been pliblAed in the °over 1111 l ent Gorelie as the law of the realm. The Decree of he 'Curtra relative to the reform of the monks has hot as yet received the ups imobittion of the King. In the Pitting of the Cortes on the 181 h the cossion was resumed nu the privileges of the Philp !bine Comvsur. The first Article was approved in these terms " Comm iseil in the abolition of privileges is that obtained by the Compary of the Philippines for importing into the kingdom the value of forty milnous of teals in cotton met , chandise, free of ihity." The second Article aria also approved without diseu.•ion, as wa also the third, which was thus colt• crivrif " Conformably to the 172 d article of the Constitistion, and to the bases of commercial legislation adopted by the Corns, wll the other privileges enjoyed by the Philippine Company shall cease henceforth, as being daarneiritally opposed to the Jaws of public expediency and justice." The Special Committee elwged with the Report relating to the 69 Ex-Dcputieo, culled the Perm. pre.enteil the following Report : allwrict.c. 1. The Deputies •ho exercised those functions elbrina thi• years 1813 and 1814, and who signed the Mani festo and Representation of the 12th 0'461, in which they advised the King not to take the oath to the Cnastilutioa are relit veil hose the proceedings instituted against theta for the said act, and arc at liberty to retire to their places of re &defier under the following restrictions : 2. Dun Bernardo Moso Rosales Marquis de Main-Fla rida), author and bearer of the Manifesto, h excepted Gym the benefit offered by the preceding article. :it. The other Ex-Depoies shall nut in future enjoy votes, active or psmive, in any decimal relative to the 'vomit's- Vona of Deputies to the Curies. 4. If any of the said Ex•Depnties should decline to par take of this indulgence offered by the Cortes, ►e ■hall be 'tried according to law, and by the competent tribunal. The fifth article provide.. that this indulgence shall not relieve them from the effects of any other acts. In that discussion which arose on this report, me. veral amendments were proposed, and it was filially agreed that proceedings should be staid against the Ex-Deputies, but that they shall be deprived of all employments, pensions, honours, dignities, and favour obtained since the year 1814, and shall be declared incapable of receiving any in future." The King sett a message to the Cortes, sprits. ing them that he should set oat on the 25th for the Palace of the Escurial. NEW YORK. YORK. OCTOBER S. " IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE-NAPOLEON AMERICA. ESCAPED. " Extract of•• Letter from St. Thomas's, dated September 18 (via Norfolk), received this morning: •° I hasten to communicute to you that informa tion has just reached us. that the crew of the French frigate Anon, when off the island of Ascension. -headed by several of the officers, ruse upon the 'Captain and confined him below. They immedi ately proceeded to St. Helena, and arrived when the 74, with the sloop of war and guard-ships, were cruising at some distance from the island. The Jansen having the British colours flying, was mis taken for an F.uglisli frigate, and permitted to anchor on the lift of the water batteries. flaring abosen an excellent position for rating the two lower batteries, she commenced 3111 enfilading fire, which being as sudden as unexpected, did immense et/notion. and threw the garrison into confusion. Before troops were stationed and order restored, it was visible float the frigate that several officers of the garrison were killed or wounded, all which increased the confusion arising from the sudden attack. " Napoleon not h:tving been deceived as to the character of the frigate when at a considerable dis tance (it beiug the same in which he sailed in from Egypl), and confirmed in the opinion by the Com mander, made the best vise of hi. time. He induced one of the guards to accompany him. Ia a soldier's 'uniform he paysed the goard.hunw, reached the shore, : sod in tie cottrupion wired *boat which wis chained to the rock, and put off for the Janus; :t *Jon as the boat was perceived by the fligate, she cut her cable, wade directly for leer mid took iu Nveleiru i tug ....i.rr attendant; and the soldier, and pot to sea. This °miffed on the 3d et 4th day deer the be* Archer kit St. Hele•s. The gaard•sltip, •74 sad sloop, chaeid et • great (Wallace till dark ; the Jason threw out false lights, and changing her course, escaped, and arrived here early this morning. There is the greatest bustle here, all anxious to see Napoleon. though few, I think, will he gratified. He remains on board ; his drafts on Rothschild are offered in par:rime for sapplies. It is under. stood she will sail in • day or two for the United States. There is some doubt on the subject of his reception there. s' The Jaime, when she arrived, had the white Nag flying. She has since hoisted the tri-coloured." From she Virginia Papers o/ October 4.) HEALTH OF OUR CITIES.—The fever which has lately irrev.tiled at Philadelphia his greatly sub sided. The deaths iii the city and liberties during the week ended the 23d ult. were 70, three of which were of the fever : no new caves have been re l ented since. Providence. in Rhode Island, is restored to health ; and, indeed, the only cities where there appears to prevail a malignant fever sit tine time are Savannah std New Orleans. /From Ike New York Commercial 4deertiser, of Oriofker 471 SAVANN*II.—On the 20th five new yellow fever were reported. Between the let and the 20110 of September 147 deaths had occurred. of which 121 were non-residents. Great numbers of persons had left the city. Nsw ORLBANS.-The deaths in this place ove rage 14 a day. CHMILESTON, SEPTIMBER 27. For three days previous to tile 27th of Septrm. her nn new caves of the fever had been repo►ted : the weather was cool mid favourable. The inter course is re-established again between this city and New York. ( from the Baltimore Patriot, of the 49th Sep tember.) Mr. Curs l g, the British Minister, end his suite, accompanied by Mr. Antralms, left Williamson'• Hotel ut Amispolio, yesterday, fur the seat of Go vernment. (From the Philadelphia Adcertiser, of the 2d October.) Captain Ketchum, of the brig Mary, in 18 drys from St. Thomas's, informs that the dry lie ►ailed is report had reached there from Barbadoes, that the negroes at Tobago bad revolted, end fired the town in three different place•. A few slays previous to Captain Ketchuns's sailing, u small probesl schooner was brought into St. Thomas's, by a vessel fitted out for that purpose. ,; •~ 1 '!'Hi r RESS• ra IT h 13 S LONDON, THURSDAY. Novemega e, limo. The House of Lords will reassemble this morn ing at ten o'clock, in pursuance of the' terms of their adjourennent, when their Lordships will pro. ceed to form their judgment upon the case of the Quixx, us lately submitted to them in evidence. The debate will, it is thought, be commenced, as we stated yesterday, by the LORD CHANCELLOR, who will recapitulate the evidence adduced on both sides, its the manner of a Judge summing up in an ordinary case, for assisting the recollections and directing the opinions of a Jury. This will no doubt be a tedious operation, which will not impro bably occupy the greater part of the day. To him will, it is said, succeed Lord ERSKINE, who will also review the evidence, and after the speeches of these two Learned Lords, there would seem to be but little occasion for debate. Indeed we think it likely that from the moment wisest the case was closet!, every Peer in the House had made up his mind upon the judgment which lie should pronounce, and that further discussion would be attended with no other elPct than to confirm the resolutions al ready formed. The country, too, has made up its mind upon the subject, and every haziest man in it, from one extremity to another, whose mind is nut enchained h t • the spell of ministerial influence, openly mid unreservedly declares that the charges against the QueeN have nut been proved. All who entertain a feeling of respect for the House of Peers, and repose with confidence upon the into. grit) , and honour of the hereditary Counsellors of the Crown, think as we do, that their Lordship. will not—cannot suffer the Bill to pass the second read. isig ; while those who represent the House as being filled with the dependants of the Government, with men who have nu principle but that of pleas ing the present depositaries of laver', and are pre pared to sacrifice truth and justice, their own cha racters, mid even the public welfare, upon the shrine of a dispicalde avarice, asses t their convic tion that the Ministers will be successful in obtain ing a majority. Such language we listen to with pint soil sorrow, and even now we tremble at the ponibility that such CAltlaloirs against the Peerage, against the Nobility of England, against the proud est, and, O 4 we had fondly hoped, the purest mist°• cracy in the world, may receive some appearance of justification from the re•uit of the approaching debate. Should the Bill stlifurtunately be read u *remit: time, it is but too certain that these senti - nevus. which are now limited iu their expression, ' sal are still regarded as c3luusniev, will assume the character of politic opinion, sud weaken, irnot wholly destroy, the very foundation open Mach the Ham of Lords, the most venerable pert of oar political structure, rats. A report prevails that the Ministers of the Crown have exerted to the utmost the extensive upon this momentous questioo. They are apprehen. sin that a delest upon this point might endanger the stability of their darling places, and to secure their own power they would sacrifice the interests of justice and the honour of the Peerage. Should such a report be founded in truth, we have no hesi tation in saying that the Ministers ought to be im peached. They would 'bun for the worst purposes an influence sod patrosiu4e which the Constitution vests in the Crown fur the encouragement and re ward of valour, piety, and learning, and would thereby exhibit the possessor of the Crown in the light of a private prosecutor, punning a principle of selfish vindictiveness with the unthinking violence of passion mid the efficacy of arbitrary authority. Should a judgment be obtained by such means against the QUEEN. can the Ministers of the Crown hope to carry it into execution ? Such s judg. ment of condemnation may by possibility expose the QUEEN to punishment. but it cannot injure her estimation with the public. It may well be doubled wbetber-the nation would endure that any punishment. however slight, should follow such u sentence. But let us see what could be the effect of the judgment which Ministers are anxious to ob tain. Lord LIVERPOOL consents to give up the divorce claim, and will he satisfied with a sentence of simple degradation. The Parliament will thus undertake to declare that the Queen of ENGLAND should no longer he QUEEN, while it suffers the marriage of the Quests with the King of ENG LAND t.s remain unbroken ! mid thus in effect en. sures to her the very title of which it professes to deprive her. So long as the marriage solemnized between their MAJESTIES continues undtasolt•ed. so long by the Constitution of the realas, by the holy ordinances of the church, and by the force of pub. tic opinion. shall ()steels CAROLINE continue to be the Queen of ENGLAND. There is an anomaly in the iiropiesed measure too gross to be corrected even by that power which, by a figure somewhat too bold, has been designated the omnipotence of Parliament. It is nuiversolly admitted that the ATTORNEY end Sot.lcuroa-GENERAL displayed throughout the whole of the proceedisigs against the QUEEN a very lively zeal for the conviction of her MA JESTY, and ulna in fict the Ministers of the Crown could nut have had servants devoted with more des perate energy to them and their mite than these two Learned Gentlemeo. In their progress they were neither aba,hed by the convicted perju►ies of their witnesses, nor deterred by the impressive contradictions given to the moat important of the charges by persona of the first respectability, and of integrity not to be impeached. Tire Learned Gentlemen still laboured on, and crowned their task by solemnly and seriously assuring the Lords that they were themselves folly convinced of the QUEEN'S guilt, and argued most felicitously with out one change of muscle in their faces, that Dessonr, MAJOCCNI, SACENI, and the others, notwithstanding all their faults, were fully entitled to credit ! The most surprising part of their performance seemed to be the stoical rigidity of their countenances, fo► they have too much good sense to have themselves believed one word of their respective al•eeches, and much of what they said proved to the greater hart of their audi tory irresistibly ludicrous. With what un air of solemn gravity the SOLICITOR-GENERAL listened to his Learned Friend while lie was commenting upon the indecency of u transparent robe, because another dress could be seen under it ! and how hap pily the ATTORNEY-GENERAL repaid his Friend this delicate compliment to his intellectual power., while lie was trying to persuade the House that although a witness might be convicted of ninety nine lies in any given story which contained one hundred alleged fact*, yet that the said witness was entitled to full credit for the solitary fragment of the tile, which, from its nature, could not be opposed by any counter testimony, and was of no great importance even if it could ! Neither did the Learned Gentleman smile while his colleague laboured to prove that although a charge has been already refuted by the evidence of ten people, yet if there should chance to be an eleventh person who might by possibility have been able to 'eve esidence upon the same subject, the charge must be considered as unsliskeu, or even unanswered, if that eleventh prison be not called as a witness! These legal positioos, unknown indeed to the great sages of the law , excited many symptoms of a ri sible di►position of wind among their Lordships, but a feeling botnewlim bordering upon indignation was opposed to the docteiue which pervaded the speeches of both these Learned Gentlemen, that a charge, however atrocious its character, is to be regarded as au actual Conviction of criminality, until it has been overthrown by testimony di rectly opposed to every alleged incident. If such were the principle of law, how dreadful must be the state of our society ? What character, however fair, could hop* to preserve its purity un tainted, if it were to be thus exposed to the ►haft of private muliguity? The blacker the falsehood, and the more atracipus the charge, the greater will be , _tea+"; - -. the MlJetty of meeting it. If en ianeewbs•rrt be seemed of murder, shell be he considered s• guilty ••less be can contradict eye' particeler chows stone* included in the eborge ? How can be sect such on accusation except by *hewing inconsisten. cies in theesidence prodered against him, or by ft posing the baseness of the witnesses? This has been done in the present case on the pert of the Quin 'eashall it be now pretended that her Ma'am ought to be treated as guilty. because from the guarded nature of some of the evidence brought against her—one witness deposing to circumstances not seen by any other persons—it is morally im possible that she could possess the means of contra dicting it ? The Law Officers of the Crown. however. have only " laboured in their vocation," hut we shall watch with enrich interest the points of the evidence upon which the Lords who intend to vote for the Bell mean to rest their judgment. The eyes of the world are upon them, they will therefore re quire to act with prudence and caution. They must beware how they affect to repose corifidesiee on the assertions of an obrualmied woman awl of diactuded servants, who have in many imp - dual par.. ticulur► been eatisfactorily contradicted. They amok also ah,taitr from considering the opening opolleil of the ATTORNEY.GRIIIIRA I. us proof of guilt, and discard from their miuda every idle rumour dine:: initiated in private, but not produced and whiten tinted at their bur. The public have the evidence before them, and as the sole duty of the Lords ie to form an opinion upon facts, an) to compare anal weigh the relative valise of the testimony before them, they must remember that the public. hairitag the same means, are as well capable of ascertaining the truth of the chargers as even their Lordships themselves. We have received New York Papers to the 6th of October. They contain a ridiculous account of the escape of BONAPARTR from St. Helens. It states that the British cruising squadron en the station had removed to such a (bowie, from the ' I-land as to give the French frigate Anse, with a mutinous crew on board, an opportunity to slip in clod carry him off to the Island of St. Thomas, where be was left oil the 18th September offer. ing his draft. on ROTHSCHILD in payment of sup. plies. It is not impossible that some fellow ►s seek mg to impose himself as BONAPARTE upon the people of St. Thomas for a swindling purpose. Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, the new British Minister to Washington, accompanied by his Secre tary. Mr. CHARLES FOLLY WILMOT. arrived in Hampton Roads, bound to Annapolis. on board the Sparrow frigate, on the 20th September. New Oilesiss and Savannah suffer dreadful mor tality fruits the fever. Charleston is said to be healthy, sod as the fine weather had set in, it was hoped the town would continue free from fever,. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday. The JOYINUI des Debate. alluding to the private letter which appeared in the Gazette de Frndee ea S.. f ae d a y, rnnuuociu g the retreat of General l'arz from Palermo, after a viiiiguinare bottle with the inhabitants of that city, throws doubt o:i the in telligent*, mid cons:dens it lint a repetition of the events of the Wilt of September. The supposed battle is said to lassie been fought on the 7114 a 'lay after the sailing of a Genoese vestige! for Ge► oa. from which place the latest accounts of the state of Pale were received in Patio. The l►rocrediigs in the ease of GRAirlea, Boy 'VON, and LEGENDRE, were resumed in the Aesize Coutt of Paris on Saturday. Several witnesses were heard to the facts of the explosion of the petard, the seizure of the I,ri►oarrs, and the die emery of seditious papery. The Court adjourned at seven o'clock until the following day (Sunday), when the Counsel will he heard. The French Five per Ceti% are 75 f. 5 c.— Bank Stock, 1,370 1. A Hamburglt Mail lis arrived, with Papers to the '2 tat utt. The following are extracts:— iumavaan, OCTOICR 20. Wr hive received to-day the following official accoout from St. Peteribirgh _ " Oar Guircrunsent have concluded a loan of forty mil lions of silver rumbles at five per real. interest, nab the busses of Hariag,Broihersoold Hope arsdC.u. For the redemp tion of ibis luau IWe per cent. per annum are set apart, the interest to be paid half-yearly in March and December. The amount of this luau is designed f the diminution of the 'tumidity of bank assigosts, which are to be burnt." The Dry of Algiers having liberated a ship beluntisX to this port, captured last year by one of his privateers, the insurers have determined to manifest their gratitude by seri. ing hiru a valuable cup, made of silver and gold, weighing six puanda, and richly unmotivated wills fins-reliafs. Owe of our most skilful artists has been employed in the fabricatiow, and it is to be dispatched in a few days to its destination. staux, OCTOBER ' . _ His Highness she Chancellor of state Prince Hardenberg, is gone in Tromso... His Majesty sets out for that place the day after to-morrow. The passage of couriers thrones this city continues wit►out interruption. An account front Leipsic says, the gold which has been remitted daring this fair to Hansburgh, anuosuted to between ►ix and &even hundred weight. The General Hirt of the kingdom of Saxony was opened at //reader tos the 15th irstaut. na`tOYtß, OCTOBER 41. . . Though the public are not admitted to the mimes of the Diet of this kingdom, it was resolved that the pruceitiliings should be proofed and published. A b.giuniug is now soak iug with silage of the Aral Diet, which has loom sitter dosed. lit future the procerdiags will be published dunes the Session, told probably in parts. The Aube Cuuusellur It&tuber( died a few days since in his 88th year. LE:Pm, ocrooa• 111. The body of lilt Highness Prince Scbwartsesberg was °pewit yesterday, wheat it appeand that ►e bad died of a disease in the organ of the heart, which was of several years atausliug before its fatal termisatioa. The }Woos was is t►e 49th year of ►is age. Yesterday the CIMANCELLOIII of the Eicomitfta gave a Cabinet dinner, at his house in Downing. ►treet, to all the Cabinet Ministen in town. 11 _ 1 4' ... ... t‘ - ~..:.!-;_ 0 .Ilia-,) j 6 4,•: *-- - a . ,s - - 7. -- ,_ ii: -:..›,!---, • --...„ j , ~...,,,• ~a . : . 1 . i .._ , A V e ;- ;. :0:., - ;• -: '. 4 ::;:..; , ..:1 - ' f ; .!-*Z.:% Oa' Ora ....) ROVA -- Yesterday the Dukes of You and CLAREKCS visited the kixo, at his Palace isl The Bishop of St. DAVID'S had an audience of his MaJEITY yeaterday. Yesterday the Duke of You hid a select party at i r. The Princess AUGUSTA i I i arr.vet. 11 _own 3estrr. olosy about osselo'clock. from Frog . Ii i Hopi! Floglioorsoo slighted froom her snivelltoog csrmige at Glowersier Minor. anool•sher notosls rode out tooth hrr Royal Sister sloe Duchess. Yesterday, at tan o'clock, the Auk• of Clot. cElTila kit town in his If ivtlltilic elt4riot and four for Blackheath, on a vi-it to his wort-, the Prther.. SOPHIA AIATILDA. Ilya Royal Ilighneas ►rturual to Gloucester Hostoe to dinner. Tlw Ptinceas AUGUSTA (fiord with the Duke.. sod Duelers. Of CLAIIINCE yesterday. The Dochessof GLOUCCSTER had so stxlienre of his MAJITsTY yesterday. LONDON NoVRIUBEit FISIIIONS. [Frogs "L Berle Assemb FRENCH. PARI•11111 EVIMINO COSTUME. Loma areas of s•tie or • beautiful, pink, tillOtted at the kweder wit► a ►rod silver frieze, sisrrnounted hp two of large pearls. Short sleeves si.rAngloise, looped op with rich tassels of pearls; Ih► part that is looped op iliseortri.z am wade► short skeve of white swim, finished roomd the arm with kite ►rout lace. &Maria isobar of pink crap., es. twitted with prods. °wieldsl pearl necklace, with • Hsi tear, crows. White satin shoes, white kid gloves, sad carved ivory fats. ENGLISH. WALILIPG DRESS. High rowed deem of Egyptia• clulh of the f+lles kaf eu tom% with lapelks of answahust lows plash of a bright gee raisin.. plater, arid the hareder trimmed with two rues ui double joists of the seam colour. Mary Stuart bonnet, ui black velvet limed wit► white, trimmed at the edge with white blued, mid cruwaed with a plume of bier k feathers small lace inmate is wore wader this bosom'. Half-lrouts of lapis blue Lid, and blow kid gloves, with lapis blue coffee ridicule. A escbeasire shawl is tines carelessly thrown over Ibis dross. GENERAL OR:ERVATIONS. Young people wear their hair, st present, elegantly sr.. ranged iu 11w style of the beauties of lilaniplon Court, or ra ther •ceurdiag to those pictures we see painted by Vandyek ; the head ore.•tweuts, whew they wear any, consist of eleireot bandeaux, or strums of pearls. bet which is not appear among the pinfisaiee atlas aide ringlets: this is • truly be cut•iag and chasuning style. of dressing the hair, though it is not every forehead that will bear ►eing 69 displayed. Married ladies wear turbans and caps of all amt., tall► flowers, feathers, or «tier ornaments, according ea the style of full or half dream: the Cleopatra herb.% will' very lone ends„is.oill in very high conflation among the more mature Wee of fashion. The favourite eukiars are lapis blue, fallen leaf, Epp- Han brown, and geranium. A greet number of personator thoioefion left their cud yesterday et Briondeishnrgh-house. The Earl of DARLINGToN wee among th• persons of ditaisteltoo, who honoured her MAJESTY with a visit at Brandenburglt House ou Sueni.ty. A subscription has been opened at Derby, fur the purpose of purchasing a service of Derby China, to be presented to her MAJESTY. subscription is not to he More titan one shelling. FREENASONS.--Many persons aspembled y►►ter day in consequence of a report that the Free masons were to go in grain(' procession to present sits Address to the Qum,' ; hut on inquiry we Nets informed that no such Address was ever comm.. plated by that body. It was most puerile and contemptible on the past of the enemies of the QUEEN to ask why was test Bum:wog produced as a witness on behalf of her MAJESTY. They well knew that no value could attach to the evidence of a mast, however innocent. under circumstalicts iu *lnch, if guilty, he maid not be expected to speak the truth. The fellow who saw through the crooked gallery in the Princess of W•Ls.s's villa, has invented a crooked gun, with which a man may take aim and shoot round the corner of a street. We learn from unquestionable authority. that there is no foundation whatever for the repeat le cently circulated, of Lord HurcuilliON'S going to India as Governor-Gesitral.—(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) Mr. B. BATHURST arrived in town ou Tuesday evening, from hi• seat i►► Gloucestershire. Mrs. DatllloN commenced an engagement for five nights at the Bury Sr. Edmunds Theatre last night, in the character of Letitia Hardy, is the Belle': Stratagem. The haptisin of the son and heir of Sir %Yoffie' and Leafy HARRIET WYNN was ultarrved on Thor— day last, at Oswestry. with great rejoicing. Two oxen wen: distributed to the poor. amidst the ac clamations of the multitude and the ringing of hells; and similar re . p.icings took place in all the towns round Wymistsy. tier hlaassTir sends exprrioly every day to South Andley-street to inquire tiller the health of Alderman WOOD, who has been attacked by • severe bilious fever, wising, we presume, frutn the extraordinary fatigue he has lately undergone by his unwearied attention to her MAJEssv's interests. Such is the anxiety manifested by all her M•JIUTT's household and friends for the health of an individual who has so greatly distinguished himself as the zealous and disinterested friend of her MAJIDITT, that they call daily to make personal inquiries after his health. We are happy to say, that Alderman WOOD is better, though lull confined to his room. s~.~l ..