The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-05 00:00:00

INUTSFORD MICHAELMAS SESSIONS. These Sessions were opened in the New Court. honse, on Tuesday titer:Atli of October. Between eleven and twelve o'clock in the forenoon the fol. loon% Magiatrates took their sent* on the Bench, folly proviog all that we have before asse►ted of the high consideration in which the Magistracy of Ow County of Chester, usually iissetublitig at Knuts. ford Sessions, ought to be held : Sir John 'norms.' Stanley, Bart Chairman; supported by Sir El. If Matiorrittoti, Dart.; Edward Stricey, Erni. t WO - Ezerion, FAT ; her. Thomas Binekherne, 1..1 O ; Davira l.q. M P.; Colunel Parker; Trafford Trsffurd, ; Etlicitd Vroables Townasend, Esq.; Randle Wilbraham, Esq.; Ezertun Leith, Esq. Poet Langford Brooke, Esq.; John Husky's. Harper, Esq.; Na. ihasiel Maxey Pattison, E-q ; Juhn BaskerhyleGlegs. Eig.; H. Gleya, Esq ; Thomas Bayley Halt, E•q,; Edwin Corbett, E.q ; Robert Harrison, Esq ; E Tomknoton, Esq.; John Esq ; Rev. J. H. Mallory. M.A.; Rev. John Browne, M.A.; Rev. Edward Stanley, M.A.; said P. Maraland, Esq. After the Court had been °petted with the pin. per forms, the Grand Jury sworn', and the Pro. , clamations against vice and immorality, hind been ►ead, the highly respected Chairman addressed the fliratid Ju►y. He began by stating, that although the Calen dar of Prisoners who would be put upon their trial% was a heavy one, yet he had no occipital to animadvert on the peculiarity of ttily of the offence% since they consisted only of cattalos) cases, Ile theft, in a cursory way, read the titles tif such Acts of the Legislature, as in the last Se .ion of Par• habitat had become law; and which it wait lilting the Grand Jury should keep in view, as being more immediately connected with the ditties to which they had been sworn, or as particularly ititereeting to the public, of which they formed so respectable a part. • 11:eving enumerated the recent Acts of Parlia ment. he said, he was aware that he should cause some disappointment, if he did not take occasion to ,allude to the New Court, now first npetwil fo► the aelmiuk•tratiou of justice. lie said he was sure sin one could look room!, and not feel the dignity of a Coors was no longer degraded by ►he. mean appearance to winch they had formerly been ac customed is the old SesSinsis Itelion; b u t that the respectaliihty of the Court was enheoced, e Veil ill the present unfinished state of the room in which it was now assembled, and which promised, when completely finished. to exhibit ■n appearance woe. thy of the purpose for which it was designed. lie proceeded heat to pay sonic mart, and certainly well-earord creinpliments to the architect. under whose di•rctiosls the room hail, in so short a apace of time been erected, and to the tradesmen who had sn ably seconded him in carrying his designs Into execution. Ile swirl, in looking routed the present Court, it was impossible slot to revert to the former inconve nient one, where. intleptntlently of the want of every thing which eddied to the di•;nity Of a Court, it was almost impossible to secure the respect and attention which was due to it ; and where. hut ft'r the protection which some rode iron liars had Id fouled, it would not have been possible to have sat ire se.fety, to administer justice. Beet, be said, ex ertions had not been criiiipieti to a Court only; a P►is,on. on a most ►atisfactory plan, was in a ►tate of great fore/Artiness, which, *hen finished, would supersede the inconvenient and insecure House o f Correction at Midellewich, frown which, not inner than a fortnight ago, fifteen prisoners were, with the greate►t difficulty, prevented from malting their e►cape. In that prison there was nu opportunity of either separating or classing prisoners ; for every etegree of guilt, and of short or long experience in the Cit err of crone, were obliged to be pr 1111 l 's eriously blended together; airither was there an op portunity of providing the means of labour, that the ;dimmers might he properly employed ; but in the piison which was then in process, ample toovision had been made for separate coistintinerit, for a dis criminating classification, and for furnish's% the prisoners a it li employment. It was becoming, said the Chairman. a County su opulent, and of such high consideration as that of Cheshire, that its public Courts of J usoce should he worthy of its respeciabtlitv ; and though this was not equal to the Court at Chester, it was suffi cient to afford a proud gratification to the Gentle men of the County, and indeed to every man in it. This, said the worthy Chairman, is no inferior Uourr, and it was oat intended that the building, in which it is in future to he held, should vie with the magnificence of that of Chester; still, lie said, very justly, there is amply suffix to glee, or more correctly, to add dignity to it as a Court of Justice; rind yet the Court itself would not, in rea lity, be more respectable than it was when its duties were performed in the now deserted room ; since it was impossible that the Bench could ever be filled with more respectable Magistrates than those in commission ; nor was it to be expected, that snore valuable characters would he assembled es Grand Jurymen, or that Counsel more learned in the law, or more valuable fur their talents and professional integrity, would grace the Bar, thauthose who had usually attended the Knoisford Sessions; yet it was no little gratification to reflect, that the accommoda tions would be so much getter, moil that the im pression to he made on persons atte'•diug on the km aniess of the Court, would be much strengthened by the dignified appearance it preseirteil. And sorely, he said, it was not fit—it was not decent— in a county which can boast of private linu;rs which rival palaces, that her Cow a of Justice should appear like barns! Every natio'', in every age, has endeavoured to make its Courts of Justice unprrssi•e in 'appear:nice. They are intended to guard the persons, the property, mid the privileges of subjects; they are, iu fact, particularly in this nation, Courts of Wisdom, more than Courts of Persons. Of wisdom composed of the accumu lated experience of past ages; each succeeding one superadding to the foreguilig ; and each better able, so instructed, to extract truth from the con fusion of clashing evidence; and, o f course, cons.. pow! of minds better in the exclusion • when the nausea of the (:and Jury were celled over, one of them put in a plea of exemption, lughly interestiog to the Antiquary and the sill read in the flistory of England. ples wits grounded upon the circumstance of the lam' which he occupied, having formetly belonged to the 8 - 'Ol s cf the Order of 21. John of Jerusalem, sad frum the °CCU VI* IA baring always claimed an earnipinto from serving uti Juries. The claim no this tieca , ion was devoted valid ; sod she Gentleman who Ind becn called, was allowed his tx• tasption. of Prejndiee, and better able to judge coolly and dispassionately. The Judges of former eves were, many of them, most certainly, wise luso ; but they. as certainly, could not be so learned es those of the present dat ; since the latter are in possession of the whole collected experience rod wisdom, accu mulated by their predecessors from age to wr"e. He had called this an inferior Court. but he meant, not he said, to infer, that it was, in any way, inferior in point of reel value, or of conse quence. Courts of Quarter Sri-ions, in any county, would contribute In its honour; but it] the comity of Chester, which could boast of Nobility, who could vie with the Princes of the Continent. end of private gentlemen who were tuore thou ;o the Nobility of other nations, giving their attend. once, to assist in the due administration of the laws of their romitry, lush a Court must be re spectable in the very highest—in the superlative sense of the word. A Court of Quarter Sessions, thus constructed, he truly said, was a subject for until:mat exultation, on constitutional principles.— Lawyers certainly may he better able to expound and define the law, and better able to state the deci s►ona which are founded upon it, but independent Country Gentlemen, if they are wanting in the level subtleties whit li distinguish lawyers, ore the better able to decide upon the, prieciples of com mon setts., suit seldom cottfoond the letter with tile spirit of the law ; a mistake, witch Lawyers, in the fulne t t. or their professional zeal, are sometimes liable to fall into. In dose comiex.on with this advantage to tine came of jusit, e 111 a Court of Quarter lie very pro : 6erly obsrtvrcl, %Iv. a British Jury, whose ditty it w.n. to keep clear of the nice di-titictions of the professors of the law, in forming their decision. 'fins was as it plit.eld be; for not Lawyers, but Jurors taken from - m tss of the iwoule, toe the constituted and actual judges of even life and death. On this imporiaot subject, he said, lie could dwell without apology. Our ancestors have record ed their tarns, and every sncceelling av,r has fol lowed them up with improvenicuts ; and ns Eng land has towered so high, and has distilignislied herself among nations, her jurisprudence has bells looked up to with revesesee Ur the rest of the world, and has become a model to them; for other nations are imitating us, in li:ism,: 6,,sial Juries. The higbly respet tt.l ChAirmots. hcfore hr con cluded, matte a very Fataisaine, but certainly uo necessary apology, fur having taken up so much of the tiuteof the Court; but the riccAsion, 1w thought, idled for some no; ice ; though the circumstance of a new Sessions fluuse irtmld not give a tight to expect a better or mure respectable attendance on the Bench, or better informed, or snore con scientious Juries, than before; set hr would in dulge the hope, that the Court might continue to improve in the power of disci Mitigation and correct decision. When the ehnitman hod conclotted, the hut:t riers of the Situbionx evt 1111 l roved or *mod, WILIt hea►ing appeal!. by Couto , el ; which weir followed by the trials of the l'ilsonero. EDUCATION of 14e DLAF w‘d DUMB. The following article is front an A inerirati Pa per. It i• curious, as exhibiting come of the ph - numena of the mind under the influence of singular circumstances. W'e have seen several letters Irons persona who were deaf and dumb ; but we du not recollect that any of them displayed so much co herency of thought as the following : We have entertained au exalted opinion of the usefulness, as well as benevolence, of the instills lion at Haitford, in Connecticut, for the education of the deaf and dumb: and we have now before us a letter from one of the young pupils, which fur nishes a streak proof not only of the deaf and dumb to receive general instruction, but of the skill and assiduity of the iustructors in this excel lent academy. We have obtained the consent the parent to whom the letter was Petit, to it ; and shall only further rental k, that the chiro graphy is very neat and uniform, and that there is not in the whole letter but one deviation from cor rect orthography : His!fmtl, 11!?;:11 ,_, 1, 181; IA My DltAlt PARE TI--I received a letter t o yon , it Race me much pleasure to hear (loin you : I sin still well hot weak. When you *rile to me, tell me what I cIwII do when I leave the asyloin. I love you very much. We lea.n, morning and all, roOon—we improve by degrees I begin to have an idea of the creation of the world, and of God and Jesus Christ. Mr. Clete I:es us a religious lesson eve, y S nr day. Ile tells as shoal Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, the Deluge, Noah, the 'lower of Babel, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses. Saul, David, Solomon, Maly and Just ph, the birth, childhood, miracles, death and resin thou of Jens Christ. iVe have had many deaf and dumb. We are forty-seven pupils, twenty hie male and twenty-Iwo female. How do yon I love my little sister very murk Will you tell her In strife me soon I believe you Ai .• in good health. I am veil glad to write you, And hope you wit; answer me. George H. bolo?. is very well. I lea. well. I always think of you. We hail hot Wallies during massy days. Thme were some sick deaf amid dumb in the asylum, but, thanks to God, they are all well DOW. I have wi Olen to Mr. Abel Cushing. Mr. iCadssvosili has guise to New Yos k last week. I love Jesus Christ. Gallmolet experts to VI It/ Rallslon with 114111111:: to think spring water. They will set not next week, aud rt tutu in twcuty days. Mr. Cleve stays with us. " I am, my dearest Parents, " Your atreetionair son, " WILSON WIIITON, Jug. gi CIS. W. Whilow, CUICIOUSLsE. On the 14th instant. as Joseph Madden, a miner em ployed in South Moor Colliery, near kleilonislcy, roomy of Dunham (the property of John !looter, Esq. of the Her mitage), was hewing at a solid stratum of coal, shout six fret in thickness, and thirteen fathoms (corn the rot-thee of the earth, he found a fro; enclosed in the solid mass, which immediately on being liberated from its prison, bran to exercise the functions of animal life. The recess in the coal, in which it was found, was exactly fitted to its body, and bad apparently Ito communication whatever with the surface of the block. The animal was exactly the colour of the coal itself ; but uu beiuz.put into a vessel of water, its sooty coveritig was removed, sod it appeared speckhal like the test of its species. It continued alive on Satutd. y sennight, in possess of the injures. The cxistenee of toads in solid mattes of lustier has (m 91149114 item., prort,i ; but Ibis it perhaps Ow brat iiistante of the frog. bring' found to so singular a ►ituattuu, and at swell a depth of the earth. A sparrow's nest, in which were fire eggs, Ras takers a few days sg,, by a Isel in therreeigiebout hood of Nlaidstione ; a Pti,Fular cireum‘etatice est Itli• -0- vancrd period of the yell-. ANECDOTES' OF ROB IWY 3,I,6'ILEGVIt. [From " 7So New Monthly Magrtzine."3 Rob Roy was born towards the close of the seven teenth century. His father was 11. Gregor, of Glengyle, in A rge levliire;sini his mother was of the ancient anti respectable family of Glenlyon, iu the county of Perth. He had a small property which had been iu the possess.tm of his family for seviral generations, and he lived on it for ii course of years, sustaining the character of a lenie t i ropri..tor, and tl pCnetotbie Man. ant In C0111b0 . 1!“..4.re of a &Ohre in a cattle-dealing speculation cii hr. enterial into at the volute, and with the : , ert itershi F. of the Duke of Montrose, it In111.111derbt:111 , !Illg took 1)1 we, which proved to the latter a source of much tionlole and annoyance ; mid to the former, the origin (dull his unsfortuties, as well as of all his faint. The cane of the quarrel was I.IIIIIIIS this: As the Duke had entered as partner in the concerti al luded to, and as he should have been entitled to his share of the profits had the scheme proved success lul, M'Gregor thought it but fair that lie should also hear his proportion of the damage. Acrottl ingly, after having modem' accurate deduction l e n til the Duke's capital (10,000 inerks) he returned him the lemainder, giving him, at the same time, a statemem of his reasons for not refunding the whole. Montrose, so hr from acknowledging the Gimes. of ;his measure, insisted on baying buck the entire he had advanced. interest and principal. Rob Roy had neither the ability nor the iiichindion to romply wail this unjust request. 14 ofTeriiig the money to Minot, ose, lie thought that he had done every thing that loonesty and fair dealing required ; rod as It lhail been i.e belseved Ishviself to be perfectly justifiable iu applying it to his own pur poses, mid accordingly the money w,.. es pe oiled ou a vein, lout adventurous project in the year 1715. The Duke, on being apprized of th,s, laid an o.t judication mt 111.(Sregor's lauds, mid in a short time, left the unfortutiate man soil his family with out the shelter of a house or of a holm, This prueretliog, cruel and arbitrary all it W" ver drew m intiiinur from the mini of .11. Gregor. Ile knew th.tt entreaty was, filmiest', Hod Le was superior to hue unmanliness of com plaint. Indignant at his wronr, and siting w •th the thought of impending misery, he ctlthly buckled ou his armour, and assure the Idlest tini ly to Montrose. Toe fierceness with which he kept up this spirit iu al: i a hostility mud deadliness, the wrathful lirnito.ss with which Itw adhered to Ins pugilist 1 of revenge, oust the success with which lie but too often accump!isited them, are known to all who are conversant v.1:11 the modern history of the High lands. Illy orponco: was a man of great !lower and in. flotence iu tile st to-, and he Avii)l4,l It:insett of this kitv:iitta g e is retaliating on Rub ; for an armed fin ce had ()foil been tooloployed on the lode of Aloft troosc, alit! often to little porionye. The followers of the free-hooter, on the other hand, were few, but they were .elect, and unalterably attached to their leader and to his intercity. Few as they were, so wrist way the terror they had true k into the Lute hind diotricoi in their vicinity, that the Duke of Nleatroye could ieldum or *mica- flinger 1:;:it tit number who had courage and confidence to meet them. lii the course of titi• predatory warfare, M'Gregnr encountered many hardships and inflictions, which cot - union mind• would have sunk under isith dis may. He war deprived of his pat riniony— lie was driven from the laud of his mica tors—sad fate for soy Highlander. His iropoverish ed fairly was compelled to ter k ulti her and sub sistence in another country, slid liitustlf was pro claimed an outlaw and a rebel. The narrow risks he rim in this niiserelde state, together will his " hair-breadth 'srapes by flood stud field," are truly stirprising ; while his clever nets of contrivance, and that ready presence of mind which he displayed unde► the pressure expteied einergeheies, almost exceed belief. He has often been knovrat, with • Id:gilt disguise, and with u price on los head, to mingle with his ene mies, and converse with them, alai to act as guide tho.e very parties who had been *rut out in arata:ll of Litt. On these occasi 11l is lie invariably led them it/ all atiVrin.h. or facilitated his owl, escape. 'fu the instlior and oligiti of his misfortunes, all the fire of Al‘Gregur's batted and wiails had been directed as to n hien*. His incursions were directed exclustvely tigainq the lands of hi+ enemy, AVltuli granaries were emptied, and whole fields w re cleared of their cattle " at one fell swoop ;" uud fur thrte depredations Al• Gregor seem sought the covert el . slight. Ills was never the (link lip:idiom purpose, • Graham. of Unlearn, factor in the Duke of Montrose, hail hero collecting hie reins so a small seiblie-hosise is, Inn on Ilse borders of Monteith. This Grumman bad imbibed all his master's y to die II Is and fr eq s.ho n f f , ; an d lifive the business of the slay was over, mud money cul l. situ to a great amount, be loudly deviated that the ponderous nioney-hrg should he the properly of him who would Ming Ruts !toy into his presence. All'Gregne, who on occasions of niorni :It and fetters' to himself, might almost 1w said to be woo +rel.' 111, Was near enough to overhear this friendly declaration, sin! with his wonted caution and cele rity, he ordered his Galin lo take their statism, two by two, around the house, as a precaution against any nilexprersd sweival, and to presesit au escape, if any should he at. templet. lie their boldly entered the apartment where the factor was seated iss she meat of a group of tenants, whir had just emptiest ii:sir purses into his. " Well, Killrafil," said the leafless free.bnoter, " here I am ; the Rusts Roy 31'Gregor, she greatest enemy your master has On 11)10. !ode of hell. N•w I claim the p.ofiered bloml.tuouty ; pionnee the bag.". The factor, who at first stared at NMI egur with as mnch amazement as if he had seen a apes ire frosts the grave, was quite aatunadell at this demand, and the more so as it came from a person whom he knew it was fruitless to refuse or to resist. Aceordiugly he begat,, as well as a fasetter. ing yoke would allow, to work on tliefrrlus of his unwel come visitor.—" No whimssering for sot," interrupted lie, striking the table wills his fist, "down with the bag." The demand was immediately complied with, and the unfortunate factor was compelled ors the spot to acknowledge to the tenants the receipt of the rents. "One wind mine," said M'Grecnr, " and our basinras is settled fur this issue.— swear by ynur 'across! soul that you will Mather raise an alarm, sloe flimtp one eirrunwanee that hap passed at this interview before the expiratrou of two hours."—" Now," added he, after the ceremony was over, "I have done with you, valiant factor. If yon attempt to break your oath, remember you have a soul to save, and remember too, that M'eaccor Isis disk,wlsich 11..1‘ seen the light of ti.iy through a stinger mass than Killearn " Hereupon Ml+ anti his Ganes withdrew. anti were in a much shorter time thou Ism! been prescribed, In pe r fect ear. ty sitsuez thi 4:.istuesats. iiiir Lite enoardly onset. He advanced like oiia who canto in,t to arize his prey, but to claim his right ; for lie made Ina alltraraoce in the face of day, and !II deliince of numbers; and lie appeared to im.crt.,l on the conviction that all the property of his adversary WAN but • sorry •quiv:,lrot to the wreck of his (two family mid fortunes, anti to the loss ot• his character as a peaceable and respected citizeo. But will) oil these characters of resenqe, fury, and leatles(ness, this man possessed the very milk ()I' huur:►uity and kindness. The helples) :►ad the oppressed ever found a fri , mi iu M.C4renr. tie never refused to procure redress for the poor m:4l!'s and los purse and clartnnre were reach. •it any tone to rescue t►n 111-used peinamt from ti►e power of a hard and orerbe.tring loroprietnr. Such wos th e noted Chirftain, Rob Roy NlCie-1 gor. Ili. 11N - every lots beets a theme to the Isiontion, the novelist, tottl the port. That he caused for a tstr. , • much disorder in his country cannot be de nt. if; but till the common:elm/tit of the feud with Montt use, no unto couhl have led a life more or dui!, , or t:rbte itoilutiritbir. He was unchangeable in 1 , 1- friesol-hips. Its Isis resentments he was fierce to un eXtiettie ; 3et It Wit 4 not the fierceness of a savage, hut of injured persecuted hero. We ly convlvinit him for the greatness of his revenge. hot we forget the variety and the extent of his wrongs. Now-a-da3s we are apt to dwell on the gloomy and repulsory features of his character; and vet even at flits more refined stage of society there are not wooing those who admire that giant spirit of his, hicli po many disa,ters could v. not crush, and which Po malty enemies could never conquer. LITE Rd and Sc.IENTi 7C NOTICES. COLOURING ROSES. Doctor Clarke, of Cambridge, has discovered iron to be the colouring constituent of roars, and of the dowers and Irevcs of other vagetalite bodies. He has tratisfacto.ily as rerisined the presence ..f iron in the petals of red rose., and lie attributes the medical virtues ascribed to the in fu.4on of rases, if they exist at all, to the 'Try iocutairlerable portion of the mein present iii the infosioo. It is at It known, be resm:rkA, bow very iissieniGreut air the chemical con. stittlents of many chalybeate amens, destitute of which their salutary properties nu l4mgrr characterise them; :aidalso that, w -rt attempts to sopply what nature has so sparingly affor'..l, the same drfiricor-y ensues. He wade a aerie. 4.f ingeilions experiments with the natal' of blase, yellow, and schizo flowers, and also with the greets leaves of several plants, especirlly the petals and leaves or a PI to:tre2 etinaur, rerbase:lA Shamus, plitox panieulala oh oet, fOia, found «en. lent traces uf of them, though not slwaya in eqv al quaidito a. From 311 111- 1 . 11514.111 ut green fiy I, ores, a sini6e drug of had are gels threw down a whitish precipitete, which separak.i and be came darker by bring heat, if, and whets collected On a titter was fo ~,,, I to ' , mato innx. The colouring principle in vegetable extracts being soluble in water (as admitted by Chantal and Theilai-41;, he wade an foraYing of the petals of 1) Hook 110,C.1, 11+111;: lig/ 'Aker 114rIV1 1,1 awls L.,iltn water, and afi era undo submitted the Mfmitm, which had assumed a deep red coloor, to the heat of an aigtiod lamp, and evaporated the while tc &poss. TLere remained a black carbonaceous 'Hid , : e, which ind ihr smell cr burnt sugar, a portion of this so:kale:ice nes exposed to the actiosi of the blow-pipe; it fond readily, end was stein r.:altieril to a small blaci. }wad, *loch alien cool was psrfectly glo bular, uud was :oh:tett:4 nod taken up by a mrgnet. It was then lord eiloozh to he driven into a deal spliater atid Gird, by which naafis particles with tam tallic lustre were ren dered conspicuous. Ii it considered how very iocorsi &rabbe a portion of this mead communicates a bloc colour to the sapphire and a red colour to the ruby, it is hardly pessildr to conceive th it any notable portion of it can exist In the flowers and leaves of plants without being manifested by some of the various lines by which the metal is charac terised in its different combinations, when acted upon by light, heat, and atmospheric air. It must remain, therefore, for chemist.' to determine, a In slier iron, rxistiag under stall various intlirieatioos, moil differing only as to its quantity, however il.cistvely its r .,•aence may he demonstrated, ought i.l lie considered as haviug Roy connexion with tin colour of the rcgetable in which it midis. BOSTON, OcTostai 27. A very alTf r , ing and most deplorable accident (teamed in this town on tmrsday last. About half-past right ~0-10,-k w the eveinc4 Mr. Door;1, of High street, who belts eo!..n r s, tub . ra ,, , in: .1, 1 0:1 in a room behold :its shop vainish (:it twit !mt a dangerous practice, o ben the pot boiling over, be s.,ateheil it off the fire, and rau with it lam the yard. lii takunt it so suddenly off, sonic of the horning varo.sli was spilled, sod instantiy t nicating to the dodo is of Mrs. Duncll, aho was 0.'4. by, s e t 'hull isinja• ; hut Mr. Duutil wits totally intros'_ scions or hula wife. situation till the rata to hint Ili ilie yard, enveloped u, flames. Mr. Damn turd every effort to ex tinguish the lire which the litlllllll at hand (some swill, and a quautity of sand) and his then horrified state of miiid enahlid him; while so employed, the light and scrams attracted the notice or a mans, r'aat of Mr. C:se's 'who lives nearly opposite). whit knocked, in consequence, violently at the shop.ilour, which, snifortutiately, Ilia ... .Welled. Mr Do. mil having admitted him, this person found Mrs. Dutiell still in the yawl, ion for bands and knees, aith the fire rag ing akoui her ; am!, before it was completly aud she removed into the house, this micoitimate woman was burnt and disti;nrid ill a must mouser, anal all her cloths,' hut turn ctuckiugs were lilerslly IrtiliCeil to tinder. Medical situ, winch was promptly procured, was, of course, auaeaisr.t ; Mrs. Douell Logi:nog, cstierne an. Knish, but in full possession of her mental faelillies, till about mic o'clock Lo the tiouruiug, when happily she was ea. leased Isom her rofferine.. An inquest was tin Thursday told on !lie budy, by J. P. Hollway, Getit. Cvrusiei fi.e this flisrotiaU. and a verdict of i 4ceidettlal Meath was refill mt. We I.itsient to sad, that Mrs. IMoril has lrft a (lastly of three suivil children ; and that the hawk of Mr. lltruell are much burnt by his codes rums to jive his wife. It canuot be too well known, too often repeidetl, our too forcibly itopreette,l, that in ill cures of the clothee tAit,g fire, 1N.150111, Al111:d N+TANTLY fhroir theots•!Ne.lifti on the pround; thus dainpilig the flame for w not of a co, rent of nit. 'I hey nay then, even by their own efforts, by placing their' liande or grins on the parts on fire, put it ono : but if they have any thing of a woollen texture (such te° a env!, blau ke,, or it man's coal) to cover tht tnielre, si Hi, or r , dl Ihtm srlrrajo. touch the .ipeiairr will the fire br extinguished. AuJ s.. MIIO too to the a•ont , tenee of iiifaitts or others io ant cote. 1'311601 do better, if they find liwm ot.to•ltoz, dein fer.ll9 lo throw thew at:Wh, ow , l tt:te the 11111-1' ut.ans just tutiit;oned. .11 things, an t raw= POIRITION trod* stns/ In Ike smen.hog of Ihs flame, and the &ulcer if stilt furl her too:rased by nestling do oti;lt or into lire .11r. TNe Rernertd Gti.Es PowLLI., 0r Acrke, was lady Com Weird before WILLIAM DEEDS. Egl. In the penalty of /Lg. for lboaliug n hare on a Santlay. —((*liester Couraat.) Last week a hare, pursued el“ I,ly by the hounds, at Northollerton, jumped through a tv.orlow, break ing a atitutre of tAllt,s, and ulighte,l a bible where the Liandy mit ut d;tl.,et. licwr Puss's life wart sastil by the muster uf tho h.t he set h e r *1 lib e rty in garden, alter the hugods had bleu drawn Ili. SOUT:I RICA. TO THE EDITOR. Sat—lr. every respect it would be extremely painful if the British palthc, *ISO have taken 3111.1 still take so &tided an interest in tli.t just sad g'oriou, cause of South Anivrics, were eventually sac, Greet by unguardedly trusting to atitly.. lilies, represent shuns, and acts, which are in them"elat I either totally false, or (testa .bed to the public in a voy dd. ferent light to that to which Ibey really • It is, then. fore, of the 111.110.1 itl.pfirtalllre, et this moment, that troth should he nra-ie dearly manifest to tv ry Englishman, in enter that he may he . tialded to (limo his uperatuots twin. It se to Soot!) America dit doe seventy., and chviate the 114 , 1^,N1/ arinul fl'olll artifre and ili•CI 81, which 1 ye. R• , i(k ilia greilast grief. are la employed, tit the It.e. Police of liberal and ewer's' lain:: in mid *gaited it... he 11111 l r and prosperity of the Intl-youndi to Gevciainiti.is of South America. the Supreme Gmremaient of Vent zuela, ilesirehs to pou t ent sorb entirmuna et ils, took the most active ottoman P Io put an entire stop to the abuses committed at sea by prism. leers sailing under the dais of Ciirthagena and Mexico, which Guyer:meets do not at present exist ; and at ilia same time g tee instructions to their General Ueptity in London, charging him most particularly not to allow the British public to be unwarily der-riled by agencies, leprt sentations, and authorities, being palmed Nom them as true and legitimate ones, when in reality they were mainly sup. ;main l i ttt is, had died away, or had an whir existence than a circumstantial and volontary ietterpretatiee, On this account, the Deputy from Venezuela yonceiv , s himself compelled to request the Editor to pultli-li the r..i. low Jug facts, in addition to his note of the Ist 001, con. ceiving interesting to the a elfiri• of t very Hailishinan whose views are directed across the Atlantic : That since the year 1810, When the Spanish troops, under General Moral°, °rmmed New Graoada, aid de stroyed the Congress and Government, there hap not Va. tiled, nor dues there yet exist, any other Congress or Government in any part of New Cesnada ; nor any body of individuals having assumed or made thenssekt, B known there, under the appellation of Apnremdle pendent Government ; nor eau any act or legal i l o c onws , t be produced to the public, emanating fruit any sin h body,. That the Congress of New Granada, in the year 161-1 that is, two years previous to its drytrnclion--setti to Lou don. as their General Deputy, Don Jose Maris ilet Real. That subsequently there has been no individual in Lomb .1 who can with tint]. and jus.ice 5551,1, that he Isis any &lona lailUll, power, or commission from any Congress or Go veronica exi.;:ttz in N?w Granada, our from nay corpora. lion known un.'i•r the naine of Aggregate ladepeadent Ga. rernmenf ; nor ermine, any legal document to that Ofeet. 'Mat the military top, callous of New Granada, wbo.e pro. winces are now acting hi unison with those of llentau•iii, are carried un to tonfortnity and w itli ii,, arsistaitce of tlit Government of I'eneritels, and under the direction of nem! Bolivar, the only cal tba intierendrut armies of New Granada ever had. That General M•Gresor Lib served, wide the rook it Brigadier-General, in Venezuela and Nei,' Granada; hot that ot present he is Neither emplayed by the GoIrtrl,:11FOI of VIDIO.t111•14 whooe aervice he left :,t the litter end ui II:•• year lOW, leaving the troops nodes. his command at !Wei - Inns, and proceeding to Nortia Ammer., without bavwe. had since, bit peri.ol shy COI imunication whatever with ILA Raid Goverimient), nor by any Congress 01 Gueeenment CV. iating as such in New Gonads, our by may cotiniriduin rata bPstied or kii.iwn tinder the nut s, of A mrre7rtfe Ad, 4 Coveranient. No legal document can be produced to ..:e.i tradict Ibis asseition. The Deputy from 'Creel/tido, as t prod of *Memo-% vank,anrl•if 'he union %kelt ,ruts IA :‘keiti ti.. provinces of New• Granada and Veiiessela, has the. to annex proclamation cf 11'Gregor4, In Ameii., I•lnnd, dated the 21st of A..i;nst,lßl7,otewer►hoed by his S.er.-tarydow-pli de Yribairaii, cud 'Hinted at Feruandioa by It. Findlay, Go vernment printer. The Deputy from Yen, riitta is not new obliged to cuter c•t„ ;be toes its of the said Proclamation, but merely to mention he title, irbfrli Vgins ftlODeeear, Cem•rot of Brigtede of the Armies of the Vatted Provinces of New Grina.la and Vriicsuela " . . . l'be Deputy from Vent/teak will be extremely "bliced h. tie Editor to pablixls the preeedLz taw motion, cuoartlt ir. it very important for the British publix, that tinq nixy 1.4. e ample knowletice of the operations they enter into with Ow lad e pendeut Governments really exi iug iu Sundt Grafto*•street, Nev. 2, to EL NAVAL INTRLLIGANCE. NOVEMBER 3 Arrived the Kirk Ella, Scull, from Loudon, fur 114 . 11Z..1 ; Rep; IMP. Plltel , o , l, from Zawe; Graf Berustuff, Imes Movr put antler quarantine. Sailed the Rosario, on a cruise. RAMSGATE, NOVVMSFR Came in several vessels for slicker, cud a 'mother of rcr sels with troops, from Faance. VALMOII7II, 7110VFMRCR I Arrived the Richard. ritilavter, from 6... w 41rikam,, in 61 dayo,for, 14)11d0411, with logs of her maw-bouta. bailed *few s•essels fur Lunduu. LIVERPOOL,_ ovrnetit 2. Arrived the bor. Cru k hulk , front ; Naiad on the 411 i tilt. 231 October. in lat. 51. 6 lo in ,: 19 fel l in wits the bip Earl Filzwilliam, of Hull, from Loui:ow for Halifax, with passengers, with loss of sails:, rudder ds. mimed, and leaky; she was irtuining for a port in Eu rope; parted from her on the 29th, is lat. 50.40 long. 14.44. tiovrmnEa 3 Arrived and sailed for the River, the 3laria Twit)°, Kt.. wird, fiom Virginia; Hely--ties , Brown. from Charleston, to 30 days, for Amsterdam; Earl Moira, Brown, :3M dais* fruits Quebec; C peiitor, Buck. from Nearosi ; and 411ialteo. f ditto, for Jamare.t, and remain ; h.t4, free" Malaga, for Loodoie; 'lentil, Foreman, f rom u ne he e , f u r ditto ; and St. Patrick, Ferrier, frum Hull for Batavia. Caine down from it.. River the I iVe.lington, Harris, for Rattivia and Benroolen ; Richard, Noble, for pummel , Vigilant, ‘Valfurd, for Giaraltar ; W.llington, Brown, for Oporto; Murton, Fimlley, for the Isle of ,11:,y; Priiirrs,o Cnarlotte, Lamb, for St. Domingo ; Augustus Caesar, %lbs. for Jamaica, and rem-tio to the Downs with the outward. bound as before. fIUCTX. 7iOVFMBFR Tweuiy.livo sail of vessels have arrive*, here p,i•.:y qv:Kaoline. COO N EXCHANGE. Novsmsca 4. We had a few flesh arrivals this morning with Meat, principally forcizn. anti what leas didpode: .J was on (atlas goy , ' terma as on Monday. The supply of Oats 13, ing serf small the sales were rather brisk, 1,.1 our last quoi, d psiod fully supported. There was a yowl sup 7 .l l of Ne l ms, whirl. nd well as must articles seem to supp,it their price•. I. Peage there was but little doicg. Other kinds Grain remain the aim,. COAL 31Altk ET, Novratorit 4 Ships at Market. Shiro. SOI.I. roe -353, Newcastle . 39. &d . to 414 03, 44 Sainderiniiii 34 37r. OA. to 44. 4.1. 1 Elgin Main 2 Cinders Culm 1 34.. 01. 10 —s. 04 Yeeterflay—K INC, WILLIAM LAN Drl3....4 , litidlty P•t ib7 Exeltmeter, East India, and Suetb Sea HIGH WATER THIS HAV AT LOISININ-6RinGE. Morning 4l &tier 7. f Emil's.; 64 &her 7. +..rr ' LONDON: Printed and Published at ths 014; No 12 ; Strand; *here Advertisements are sect:red. moi l.eu a s (nost-psid) must be addressed.—C. sv,ims Na Clement's Nu, Printer —J '.Viirt . E. 137, St" I