The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-20 00:00:00

i r lista in proportion to the temperature whith was lost by its fining in, supposing the ire the warate. He could not gee a perfectly inn tameable vapour wader MO ire exovihrert 6 , 1 Mr. SeAnLETT.—.The first tendency of the applicatinn of heat would be to meatier. inflantmeble sapour, and bat would depend o n t he rapidity w ith which heat was romionnicated. After the alppeous vapour was rundeosed or evaporated, the quantity of combustible vapour would remain. The rapid and she gradual increase of tem perature mode • gran difference. Sy the Cousw-etadepentlently of the experimeitt be hail seen molt, be was decidedly of opinion, front hia general bitowledge, that the lite of oil is the raising of stsvtr be would dangerous. He gave this °pianos is writing before_the rapevircents were made. Taylore-liad some experience os the subject of oil N;,....41 to heat. His experience arose petoeipally from late cenerimentis He had • general knowledge of the *object U., the last seven years. He had a decided opinion that •••ti plan of using oil in reining sera was very dangerous, nod mace more so than the wiles', proem. He gave a ...cedar °potion attend bye years ago, ow tbe ground that the oil was a dangerous agent. He abandoned a plan which -b. intended to carry into effect, principally on this ground. he opinions he had Courted no this subject bad in no man. nen teen altered by what he heard in Court on this trial. .1 rine eseetimisti he fossil that lb., oil hail been raise.' tr..m 100 decree , to 600 degrees In 75 minutes. At 350, va. p • aor anal *oven, noise ;at 510, vapour; at 000, it produced r 'meme burnt with a clear dame fur one hoar mad ....W.., m i n cers after the ire was removed. ehilip Taylor, the brother of the la* witness, had made .^.^ernisi.y • priecipal study f flimsy years. He attended e.'•rii experScents. and agreed with Mr. Ferriday, Dr. Boa , :ma his brother, as to all the fatly, bat sot as to sit i• theories. The mash of his experience was, that this e•e mode of reining sugar was as extremely dangerous ope. ; and, hid he been consulted, he would say," If it to be fried, by all means let it be in a detached bedding." was his opinion, istdependemly of the experiments he nad made anal witnessed; and this opinion was really con e . 'Tied by those experiments. He had tried 15 or SO experi nentt isdrviduslLy. His experience in heating oil is very eugsid-rahle, and the result was, that Ise considered the use of it is refining sugar as extremely .langerous. Hr. Julia George Children, Fellow of the Royal Society. p-ietical rip -Mist ; Mr. Atkin, Secretary to the Society of A rug • Mr. Garden, experimenta4 chemist ; Mr. Philips, • • trepiteql lectoier to the Loudon Institotion; Mr. Alex. a :ter Tilloch, Editor of the l'Ailesophical Mvignzinv, who . 1...r1 paid gnat attention to the wady of ebeedirery. had all - .ended the experiments of Mr. Fetriday and Dr. &pluck, s'-.t confirmed their evidence as to the result., concurring t hem in oriaioa, that the process of reining sugar by I was more daisterunt than the ordinary method 'dr. John %I: ursine-ad bad been a sugar-refiner far finer* out 1 the last two years. He had mode seined expert.' .:emits tin Inert, within that time. He thought there wee danger whatever in the process of boiling sugar. The at. tiger to reeve houses rlid not arise from that rause. Is e in,tance he kept it in the pan one hour beyoutl the time boiled, until it was completely carbonized, and nu dagger accrued. This runvine , d him that no danger would arise from boiling 'ogle, or from neglecting it in a boiling state. Witness was present at all the experiments of which the pre ceding lOW ties spoke, and be coacurred in the opinions *rated as to therestelos. It was clearly his opinion that the nets apparatwa was highly dangerous. crop examined. —Was of opiniiin that a person passing the street at the time the flame burst from the lung window, tr:sitil *of smell it, as the flame would ateeoil. Mr. Daniel, a augxe•liaki . r, considered the ordinary process et boiling sugar athrudeil with no danger. He never knew mail isuanre of a place being burnt in consequence. He thought she new process attended with very considerable sl.toger. %Vila's, attended the esporiments before naeut ion. .J, sad agreed in the opinions which he heard to-day re specting them. Did not think that a person riming the street at the time of the explosion spoken of, would smell any thing disagreeable, as the suconscised particles of vs. 'war would be carried up by the asst. (Vote exaveked.—Did not think that any danger would abase term the sugar boiling over halo the fire. The hie be extinguished before t h e watery particles in the e 'Sr were evaporate I. Mr. Wm. Blaektione, a ,agar-reins; Mr. George, 36 y..aes a sugar refiner ; Mr. Harbstoch, above 40 years a sugar. ti finer ; Botcher, Mr. Vixen, Mr. George Wickey, and Rittion, angar•refineni, all agreed in their testimony as te the perfect ssfrly of the old method. Captain ICm. Day—Has been commented fur nearly forty in the making of blubber el. Has sees oil boiling in , aniiiies of from 100 to 4,000 galloon. Thinks that if oil 1..• heated to no greater a temperature than 360 degrees, i.•rre is so danger. The danger of its rising higher is in ropuitio• to the ire. If the boiler were set in a brick week, the briek-work would retain a great heat after the ire were withir .wii. Oil is easily raised in temperature after it is once he ited. If a careless circemstance occurred to seise it to 600, ii would light. He used an open vessel. He knew nothiag about the present apparatus. The Counsel for the defence here called fur the examine. t4riiuf Muller, which was iskeu by Mr. Fresbirld (the P•ietifs rulicitur), bid the Cuomo.' foe the Plaintiffs re produce it unless the Counsel sloe called Mr. Fresh geld, who Truk this second examiuMioa. This the Consul fur the U tentlautr dechued doing, moil declared their case sow clamed. The Cuter Juntee said hr would dwell very mach on tl.e first examivation of Mistier before she Directors (t he day after the fire). As to the second, before Mr. Fresh6eld, it cuolil nut tie celled tor, sinless they also called the Geode. MOO who took it. The PLaiutiffs now called evidence to contradict Wil. kii.gliby. Timms, Witso•—Was she watchman on the outside of Vesars. Severn's premises on the night of the fire. He =as to look about the whole of the premises. He was there wi.en the fire broke out. Ilse known Willoughby fur some t:,^e. Saw him that morning at the end of Holloway street, .tt al to Union street. He was within two or three yards at furthest. Tiwre was fire on the warehouse•floor. Wit. luuthby was within two or three yards of the fire. He saw Clayton at the end of Monsen y.street. This was abort tem sr. i n Liles to four. Thomas Compton—Keeps a public-hones in Union-street. Enows Willoughby. Heard him say that be was very much aiermed by the eaplusion in cumisg from Holloway street into Colima-street ; and that if a horse had been Fuming by et the time he wu uiti have been knocked down by else explo. slum. He said this occurred in one of the windows ha Union. GI 7eet. Thomas Matthews, John Winning, sad Edward Palliest were called to prove dial SVilloughby had said at a public. Loose, called the Mulberry Tree, on the Sunday alter the lire. " That (he Platutiffs wire a monupolisiug set, and it wee a pity the whole of their buildings had nut bees burnt down," he hawing on his exeunt:shoo denied that be had wade use°, t hoer or any similar expressions. Thomas Compton recalled —One door of his public-house was in Union-street, and another in Churclitine. He was i.ire that the words of Willoughby, on being iu witness's li' use half au boar after the fire, were, that be" was alarm,. et: with an explosion of a window blowing out in conks( doer Holloway.street:' into Union street. Willoughby mi :lit go iiiroogli Church-street iu his way to Billitagsgate. Julau Miller, a carpenter in Thames-street, sod also a collector of tires, knows Willoughby, and from what be know of burn would not believe buns eau his oath. Cross•orninfned.—Never heal d Willoughby examined in • Court of Justice. The Plaintiffs Counsel then proposedto recal Mr. Parka,. This was thjected to by Mr.Sc•eAdree, who acid that it was irregular to call cow witness to give an opinion to con tradict moodier opinion. The only contradiction could be as to matter of fact. This was dose on the last case, and it was irregular. If Mr. Parkes was present at say of the eirperiment• tried by the Ds feadbuts, and if be could eon s. sdirt any of the facts =galloped by their witeewers, then be ought to be se examined, bet tot otherwise. • Chief Justice DALLAS add, it would be irregular to meal XI. Pas kes,ste eel other witnese, to give an opinion to eus &edict smellier opossum. Me wished to set Mr. **skit right spun sine pines. tie bad out permitted Mr. Parkes to ire remelted to give on opinion is montradietioa Is opi ates@ es the ether side It ass at the desire of the Jury list Mr. Pashto wu vicuna. mid boa.% the. lAO he tutee tall be Weaver/sib w des—•-he allowed the Joey ts gel every is formetion whieli they thought inspecting. At themee time, it would mot be regular for t h e Plaintiff. to meal their wit ness to give smellie* , soder the present cireumetaices. Mr. Serjeant Visestsem submitted, that Se Ore witnesses gave their opinion before, they 'night give it • Peeved time. Chief Justice DALLAS Mel, that the proceeding would be irregular, and he world not allow It. If witneeees were allowed to be retailed on owe side, they might on the other, to give opinions in esstradiction to preceding witnesses, sod there svonlil this be no end of thecae*. The Soucterge.-Genettet. said, that the case of the Plain tiffs wee different in this respect from that of the Defen dant.; fir they (the Defendants) had this advantage, that their witnesses bad heard the evidence of those scientific gentlemen who were examined for the Militia's. and bad the opportunity of giving their *Fieldale epos them. He sought fur a similar advantage sin the part of the Plaintiffs. The Catty JusTice contiosied of tbe same opini.in, and 1 the •pplieetion was refused. Mr. SCARLICST replied to the nit/ewe ie contradiction. The Soucrria.Geguiss. replied, sod the Court ad journed at the usual hour on Moodily. Yesterday Chief Jostler DALLAS took his nest about bait pest tea, sod the Jury having been called over, proceeded S. read to theist the whole of the evidesee, mit snaking any coonstot es he west an. This done, be uhaerverl gip°• the different points, charging the Jury, that if it appeared to then. that the new process of clarifying sugar by oil was more dangerous thin the old method, of which he shimid give no opinion of his trn, that being a matter of which it wee their peculiar province to judge, they would fi Nil a v. rdikf foe the Defendant.. In the event of their boding for the plaintiffs, • point would be reserved, U. whereon the fendanta might move to have the verdict set aside, sin. whether by the condilloos of the policy, notice ought or ought sot to have teen gives to the Defendants of the adopting of the new process. The Jury retired at • wearier before lee o'clork. sod lafter !Niue out an hour and a boll, returned.with • verdict fur the Flisialiffs. OLD BAILEY, Tv DAY, DECEMBER The calendar having been gone through, the Court adjour►►ed at three o'clock yesterd►y until nine this morning, in consequence of the absence of the Sheriff.. A short time after nine, the Recorder and ether °Mears were in attendance, but were kept waiting a comiikrable lime in consequence of the nms-•attendance of the Alderman un the rota. Mr. Alderman Thomas Smith at length arriving, the 'Recorder proceeded to rays the awful sentence of Death on the Following persons, capitally convicted during the tiriminisa:—. James Long, Henry Derrod, James Farreshar, Win. PaNen, John Head, and Wm. Lawrence, for himmbresking in the day-time; John Mayle, S. Chandler, John Davis, Edward Hui be, George MINIS, John Colville, Joseph Martin, Henry Tobin, John Reeves, Joseph While, Matthew Cooper, Joseph Johnson, and James Rant, doe highway robberies; Joseph Anderson, Smarel Jones, William Dime, and William Walt, for burglary ; George Allen, Elisabeth Holland, Ann Gib son, Robert Parker, William Padder, and Catherine Mach. Jonah), fur stealing in dwelling-horses; Thllllllll Monday, for hurse•steshu4; and Mankato Henamiogway, for sacra- kge. The following were orJerrd to be bansported fur lire : James Snictb, J. tiardisty, Williawi Furbely, Ruben May, S. Dairiadoint Dunn, Isaac Lyon, IL Greet/Uhl, R. Poe ticises', C. Johnson, Geary Brooks, William Ilan, John 'Clarke, Patrick Connelly; Gyurge Wright, Sarah Myers, N. Lyons, F. DAVill, J. Luvel, E. Tremor, Wm. Atelier, C. knack, Julia Saunders, Joh, Clark, Thomas Junes, Charles Jackson, soil Peter Molehill. The following were sentenced to fourteen yews* tiaisrportutinti for passing forged notes : — H. Herringtou, Charter Carsiagie, W. Whiteinan, M. A. Platt, M. A. Briley, Wm. Hudson, Henry Schrader, Eliza beth Deethain,Gess. Preston, John Mason, Wan. Faulkner, awl James Henry. Fifty two to be transpwird for seven years; four to be imprisoned in Neweate and othd`goals fur two years ; Sc. veral to be publicly and others privately whipped, fiord Is. and discharged; and bur bad their ismitunents reviled. After which the Sessions adjourned to the tOth of January. POLICE. DOWITREET. Yesterday TAnistas Judd tinderwent a second examina tion, before Richard Kirnie, Esq. charged on suspicion of having broken . r r the house of the Key. John Deedn, of Willt u este Doc, near Ciagar, Essex, on Sunday night, the 10th isstaut, who aureole.] yesterday, awl fully demented the properly stolen, which was found in the possession of the Prisoner or the following Wednesday, by Daniel Dutch, one of the horse patrol, at the Jolly Wheetess public house, at Chip"( K. The Prisoner was enassnitteel. ('harks Drat* and Thomas MU, roal-snerchants, Chelsea, appeared to a misamons, on as information charging them with MAW* sent lye chaldrom sad a vat of mists as Pool measure, heist in sacks, withast a *wont labouring meter's ticket, and signed by him, to which they pleaded guilty, and were convicted in the penalty accordingly. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roirrssecovin, moment le. Soiled the Recovery. for Rotterdam ; ad ibe Aid, for Deptford. PI.YSIOUIO, MCM/MR 17. Attired the Ansa Ca'tsarina, de Vries, from Fleshing Cur Bounteaus, leaky; Speculation, Gath, from London for Waterford, leaky; and Loudon, Newton, from the Isle of France and the Cape of Good Hope, 57 days from the latter. Arrived tiff this port the Bawer, Reastatingtem, from De ; and the Betsey, of North Yarmouth, fur Venice, I , ...hrith loss of topsail yard. LIVPMOOL. DECR3IIII6 17. The ;Merchant, Halstead, fur New Orleans, gruitudeil in George's Duck basin yesterday. She an, hroucht iu here this morning, with ten feet water in her hold, cargo dia. elesrgiug. TALMOVTII, DECIMFR 16. Arrived the Young Proteos, Holmes,from Para in 34 data; and Pretty Lass, Browning, from Plymouth fur Naples. sow errorr, account* IS. The Elisslieth, Bull, from Hambuigh fur Bristol, got me above on the Hume Sand, where she now lies dry. The cargo is getting out, and stiutdil the weather coutiuue moderate she may be got off tomsorrow. • DIAL, DICCEMBeII IS. Sailed the insitania, Wish, fur the River. Arrived and remits the L'Ausurte, Nolen, from Rotter dam, fur St. Malu. ICease down from the River the Paqwite de Rahn., LVOr- WA fur Billion; *integrity, Clifton, and Cartailor, Bloom, fur Portsmouth. A letter from New Osleans. dated October It, says." Arrived the schooner Three Sisters, A MEI. from Galvestowta. lier former Capta in, DAVillt, MIS killed iu action with the Carrion-crow ludiaua on the 20th of July lest. Jarthe Three .sisicsa, we learn that General 1.9:461 rear:risked on the i.land el St. Louis. in the bay. with about thirty fol lowers. The Carrion-now laltanti, in number 'ribald a handred, were al,o on the island at the time ; thiy are tiosple to loaces party, mid it is said, &sour all their prisotiens.—Tbe Spaniards had about 100 troop, at St. Ansonia, and about 30 'at Lsb‘dir. There were !Wit small parties of Americans between the Trinity and the Sabine." • TnE QUEEN. We noticed yesterday the Highland II 'potation as oiled the most interesting processions of the day. They were greeted with the stamen cheers along the whole line of their march from the Crown and Anchor to Brantleashurgh.house. They marched into the long gallery with colours flying mid pipes playing. When all were regularly arranged, and while the pipes played " Scott mild hoe tee wa. /ace bled," her Majesty entered, end immediately turned round, and most grocioutly recognised the Highlanders, who bowed with profoundest re 'pro to the Queen. Lord Archibald 114miltain, ?Ir. Moore. Mr. Waithaten, and Mr. Hob' 1111 l se, were all present in full rourt•dresses. Lady Ann Hamilton wore a rich tartest scarf. Mr. I lutpe, in lull Court dress, introduced the (:bair nin and the Mover of the Address. The Chairman pre sented the Address to her Majesty, who was gra riotudy pleased to have it read by the Mover in the Gaelic language. It was read with equal modesty and firmness. This was, perhaps, the first titne that any Kong or Queen of this country listened to an Address di that ancient language. Mr. Alderman Wood then, by her Majesty's commons', read the following Answer :-- " It is with unfeigned complacency that I accept this art less tribute of glowing affect WO mud geueroas loyalty GUM an assembly of the metropolis, who are natives of that romantic regime where. the spirits of departed warriors still speak in the whole, swim spas the clouds, or gleans upon the lOU. I am well aware that they come from that land which is re missed for faithfulness to its chiefs, and that their fathers bled for a Sovereign who bad no other claim to their support but that which grief gives to the radar, cheek and the stroke's rye. They are natives of that laud where adversity attracts more regard this the smiles of Cortege; where the house less have • home, nail the friendless waist • friend. war sure that grit f. like dare which I have suffered, and persecutions like those which I have undergone, maid not be °Netts of isdiffereore to those who were bons sad d in that district where the brave are sensitive, and the sensi tive brave. Their minds timid not contemplate with apathy a fossil inotheromming like an exile in a distant laud, while her only Odd was, is vain, imploring her presence silk that look of solicitude, and that gaze of importunity, that mark the parting boar. The dark cloud of death moo covered her sorcery breast! Deep and general was the lament when her heart beat no more! Grant us every brow, and the face of the country appeared as if the desolating blast bad tea versed the larisl. Her noising needed no obarmies. Iler tomb was the tomb of virtues affection sepulchred her ate awry in every heart. The years that are paned, and are to be no more; are list as things that have only an ideal existeme in the ensmorY hat still they any cause the eye to stream with tears, or the bosom to heave with regret. The loveliness that has mink into the grave is still lovely i• tlw mind ; and in that form is which virtue his made its abode, death is not lastrug oblivion, bat increased and permanent reit ii ii hurefice. Lt le truth, it is integrity, it is heoevolence, it is the amiable, the generous, the sincere, or, is true word, it is goodness, pure and holy, that cpnverts the 'world into the immortal, the dying into the ever-living, the shadow into the subsume, the fugitive into the fixed, time Me eternity !" The Highlanders and their ladies then kissed hands : they were most gracioarly received. The Queen seemed particularly pleased with a per sent of a banquet from one oh the young ladies of the deputation : her Majesty held it in tier bond till the whole deputatian had passed. Whale this ceremony was performing, the banners waved, mid the bag pipers played the inspiring air of " Seofs who kw we Wallace bled." The following is her MAigstit's Answer to the Allll4ll Address ; " The Magistrates, Town Conosellors, florgemea, and In habitaals of the Royal Borough of Aaiun, in Scotland, will accept my unfeigned thanks for this loyal and affectionate Address. The Isle proceedings is the House of Lords were au illegal is their nature, so usicoastilidional in their spirit, and so despotic in their tendency, that I should be • ',cy anide deareuslaut of the House of Drauswick if I did mat rejoice in their shasitturimerit; um is the joy occasioned more by the reflection that those proceedings mesiactil my character and dignity, than by the consideration that they endangered the security of individual right and of general liberty; ens my ninnies have is this instance confessed, that the voice of public apiaios is superior to that of any other jadirature, sod to what other isupitlac slid may adver saries yield than to that of this high authority, %%lieu they relinquished their proceedings against me, upon the pro fessed ground, that the farther prusecution of them was so consistent with expediency r RELZON!. It was eighteen days from the commencement of the operation before the colossal bust reached the banks of the Nile; but no boat was yet prepared to receive it. Belzoni, therefare,by way of y ass ing the time, engaged the Arabs to conduct him to a cavern in the mountains of Guorsiow, where was a sarcophagus which Drovelti, the [' s tench Consul, after a vans attempt to get it out, had pre sented to him. The subterranean adventure is not quite equal in horror to that Auld by Mr. Letth, though somewhat of the same description. The cavern was entered by our traveller, two Arabs and an interpreter. 0 Previous to oar entering the care, we took off the greater part of our clothes, and, each having a candle, ad emend through a easily in the rock, which extended a considerable tenth in the snotostain, sometimes pretty high, sometimes very narrow, and without any regularity. In some peerages we mere obliged to amp tau the ground, like crocodiles. I perceived that we were at a great distance from the release', and the way was so intricate; that 1 depended entirely Cu the two Arabs to conduct tau out again. At length we arrived at a large space, into which many other holm or cavities opened, and after some consideration and examiaslion by the two Arabs, we entered use of these, which was very 'harrow, sod continued downward fur a lung way,through arraggy passage, till we came where two other apertures led to the interim in a hurl:moat direction. One (lithe Arabs then said, 'ibis is the place.' I coati! HO contrive how so large a sarcophagus, as had been described to me, could have been talvo tleough the aperture, which the Arab now pointed oat. I had ins duabt hit these re. ceases were burial placer, as we esintinusity walked over atolls and other bones but the irtrcophaeus could never have entered this UMW; it was so narrow that 'on my attempt to penetrate it I could not pass. One of the Arabs,however, succeeded, as shit my interpreter, and it was agreed that 1 and the usher Arab should wait till they re. Wined. They proceeded evidesitly to a great distance, for the light disappeared, and only a mormuritcg sound from their voices could be distinvished as they went on. " After a few moments I heard a loud noise, and the in terpreter distimily crying, " U mom Diem! soma Delo! je suit perdu''' . After ninth, a profi'mud silence ensued. I asked my Arah, whether lie had cc. r been in that place ' Ire replied, " Never." I could nut coreceire what could have happened, skull thought the beat plats was to reamer, to procure Is.lp limn the other Arabs. Areurdtagly, f told me man to shew me tie way out again ; lint, staring at me like an idiot, hr said he did not know the road. I tailed re peatedly to the interpreter, but received sir answer; 1 watched a Nag time, bat DU one returned, sad my situation' was uu very pl t owe. I naturally returned through the passages by which we had tome, and after some time I suc ceeded in reaching the place, whets. us I usentiuned, were soapy other mints. It was a complete labsziath, u all three plows bore a pea l remssiblanee isterirbieis we qi ..Ifni entered. As last seei , ng One, which appeared to be lbe right, we proceeded through it a bag way; bat by this lime one candles had diminished considerably, and I feared debt if we did not get onl soon, we altrinlil have to remain in the dark : mean lime it would have bees daemons to pot one oat to save the other, lest that which nese left shoald by some accident be extinguished. At thin lime we were con siderably advanced towards the outside, sa we thought ; hat to our sorrow we found the end of that rarity withrost any outlet. Cionrineed that we were mistaken in stir emojectiwe, we quickly returned inward., the place of the vantage en tries, which we strove In regain. not we were then as per. picxed as ever, awl were both exhansiell from the sweats and descents which we had been obliged to en over. The Arab seated himself, but every moment of delay was don 'trona. The only eicdirnt was In put a mark at the place I nut of which lie hail just come, and then examine the caul. lies in succession, by putting also a melt at their entrance, so ape° know where we hail been. Unfortunately, our can dles would not last through the whole; however, we began our operations. - N 00 the second attempt, when passing before a small aperture, I thought I heard the sound tor something like the merit': of the sea at a distance. In rrinsequence I entered Ibis cavity, and a• we advanced the sluice increased, Idll could distinctly bears number of tioroa all as one time. Al last, thank God, we walked out,anil In my no small sorrier, the fist person I saw was my interpreter. blow he came to be there I could not conjecture Ile told me, that in proceeding with the Arab along the passage below, they came In a pit, which they did out see; th tt the Arab fell into St, and in falling put out boils vandlis. It was then shat hr cried Mini Dieu! je star perdv!' as he thought be Pisa should hare fallen into the pit; bat. an raising his head, he saw at a great distance a gloopot of daylight, to wards which he alvsneed, and Buis arrived at a small aper ture. Ile then scraped away some loose nand and stones, to widen the place where he came net, and went In give the a l arm to she A rc h., who were at the other entrance. Being all coneeriteit for She man who fell to the bottom of the pit, it was their noise that I heard in the cave. The place by which my interpreter Ent ont was instantly widened, and in the confusion the Arabs did not regard letting me see that they were acquainted with that entrance, and that it hail rattly been Ant up. I was tint long in detecting their scheme. The Arabs had intended to chew me the omen pingus, without letting me see the way by which it might be taken out, and thew to stipulate a price fur the secret. It was with this view they took me such a way mind about."— .(pp. bl-54 On Ssturday, tl►e 9th instant, was committed to Dorchester Castle, by the Magistrates at the County Hall, sk man named Mares, of Piddle►- town, for cruelly and inhumanly kneeling on and beating his wife, olio is fir advanced iu inegnattcy. A surgeon gave it as his opittiou, that she could not he pronuericed out of eunger till af►er her de-, list ry. In the Court of Justiciary nt Edinburgh, Mon day se'tinight, • petition from D. Wait, accused of perjury, WWI read, praying to be allowed to bullish himself from Scotland, which was acceded to; he was accordingly d►reeled to banish himself in the terms of his petition, for the termer fourteen years, front the Ist of Jasionul, under the usual certification, and was then dismissed from the bar. On Wednesday morning Aka Dempsey, late private in the 13th regiment, was executed at Edin burgh, fur the mtuder of SIMPSON and PgartsoN, at Greenock. After the rope WAS adjusted, he ex claimed, in a loud and distinct voice—Rl am inno cent of the charge against me and instantly &opt the fatal sigual, and was 'lunched into eternity. niriDENDs PAYABLE. AT GUILDHALL MS DAY. W. Sheltering, St. Patients, baker ... J %Varner mad N. Schub:field, Cremes kb, linen drapers 11 3. P. I.esgli, Old City Chambers, isieerseee.breker PRICE OP STOOKS TESVERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red... 6915? I Ex. Bills, st.. par. I dia. 31 per Coot 78'4 I Lottery 'Pickets 211. So. 4 per Cents...." 87111 Coos. for Arc... 70/Fli lochs 800d5..25 24 pt. I - - - COURSE OF EXCHAt Asolcirdam, CF. 12 2 4itto Sight 12 Roitcribim.. •• .. 12 9 Antwerp H swibargh All004 Paris 3 da)'s date 25 75 Dittu Rourrlestix ... •.. 26 5 Frattlthwt 011 the Maine....•• 154} Vienna Es.2ln.flu. 10 15 Madrid Cailiz Mlttboa Barcelona Neville 35i Gibrakse I.ellinstr 46i 'it le/le ..... . • 10 15 BIRTHS. On Monday morning, al SunAhansploa.plate, Easton. square, Nits. George Clarke, of a slaughtrf. (►u Nlitnitiy morning, in Charles sirres, Be►keley-square, ihr Lady of J. DitiaArid, Ey. of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On Tuesday, the Iti instant, at lit. Awn.line . * Church. Bristol, by the It. v. Edward GrinGehl, Minister of Laura Chapel, Bath, the Rev. Henry Liens*, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Eosins, youngest daughter of the Rev. I. Grinfirld, of Be. keley-aqisare, Bt istol. ?MCI'S& On the 16th imtanl, 114 Clifton Wood, *Mot, at an ad vanced age, Levi Ames, Earl. Ou Sunday not the I.7th hut. at his brother's lions. in Lower flrovveniiv-sirret, utter a lingering illness of some months, George teeing, Esq. of Broad street }holdings. Extract from the Bombay Courier: —c' etre the 18th in stant, Colonel John GriflipAi, Curanraudaut of the 2J bistro. lion of artillery at ilris Presidency—a man equally data guivberl hy an active benevolence and courteous demeanour in private life, as Iv an honourable and meritorious career of military dory. The society whirls now regrets his loss can witness that he as, always the generous friend and pa. iron of diatom, in what, vcr shape ii wet his view ; to know calamity and to relieve it were ii. hum simultaneous acts, our were his purse or exert ever refused to any scheme whit h hail for its object the good of his fellow.crearsires. floc/ups in *kith he so lung held a distinguished rank aunt lament hint as a Cuinurauder jealous of their character fur hornier mill discipline, a hich he SO couslansly upheld, and `watchfully 'majors( slid provident Lc their interests 51441 their comforts. The sincerity and coastaucy of his friend ship shall live long on the memory of thoae who were for tunate is bring its objects. The fruits of mach estimable endowments were the universal regard and respect with which he was beheld is society ; bat we trust he ragout to re ceive a higher and more lasting rewired for kis good actions than the geriniorsiess of our sorrow of Ilse panegyric Of our friendship can bestow." 111G11 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. \Luning 3$ after 2. 1 Easels( 1 after 3. , TIMIDLY, Dccsrsca 19. Ccuoa 431 Venice Ital. Us 27 68 Malta Naples, 331 PArroto, per Os ll5 Lisboa 4B, Oporto .. 4 9 1 Ili° Janeiro. Maki* Curk sinxiom. Portugal Gold in £ i. d. Coin, twr 0 U 0 Gold in Hart— 3 17 10/ New 13nothloons.... 3' 15 • New Du11ar5...... • 4 fi Myer in Ran.... 0 4 11 j New Louis cart—. 9 NARKE7'S. [From the* Lomita Merw•file Price Carreiel," of Treadle", Deetuaisr 19, 1920 WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Correc—Pive small ',ebbe wan ha►e hetm brencht for war.' since err last, consisting principally ibf Desch and Foreicii, which have anhl at • reduction of 4.. to ti.. poi cat. Si. I).iusiingo o< ardin.iry quills, was soli* at Il6s , mad Kona ordinary at !Ills p•r cwt. lasatica, of ORO or dinary clean quality, has heed im demand for the borne trade, and the price has net declines& more sham 4s, to 3s. per cwt. The stock of W. I. grAlree is now 2,761 tons, briny CCD less than at this tine lest year. present priers tit. per cat. lower. Sett tst..—The Plantation Saar ossrltrf has brew list, and, some stowed* have bees, sold at ls, pes cwt. redoctsuas from the prires.paid on Tumuli., last. la FOREIGN SUGARS there has been in Inswiisess Irma. pried, The stock of B. P, Sugar is now 10,400 risks fess than . lasi year's at this time; present ricer Col. per cwt. lower, per (a:elte num is violinist alteration : the demand is very 'lull. The pivotal stork of Rim is 12,043 pinieltoons, and prie► of proofs 2.. per galloo. Stork last year saine dair, 12,2 h I poneheolse, awl prier of roofs 21. 2.1. per gallows. LIVERPOOL. REPORT, Monism 16, lOW .. The O . MP:to m,,ket continued fist in lite early part of the week, rirtinelarly tir Brasil., hot we have tout /hiring the last few days a good demand from site trade for the latter dereriptiom, whir* have pirily mesmerist alse depressives, and she market bas ehred with little sttesaiis.* in prices from this day iseasischt, except for lamina liras.% which are I. to :4. lower ; ordiasty D.dtias batiste mild at 1011. and Mins t:eraes at 9.1 • 9/4 Tbe sales am 8,308 bess,essasistimi of 2,350 Bowed+ at SI I. a 114 ; 060 Or.- leans at it/d. al2 and r few rinse at 13.1. a 13/.1. ; 4SO Tennessee' at Bd. a 041.; 181 Sea Islands at 1614. • lei. 16 stained at 1611 ; 1,460 Peening% mill.lhoz at Iqt fair 1111. a 124. good f sir 12/4 a12:4. and very good up; 10.0 ddleagtorair 1 Id. a 1111 swot 1 ltd. a 12d.; 1.000 Maraithams, ordinaey, at /Id.; fair to post, at' 1114. a 11: Coed, at /1/.1 ; am! owe small lot at ltd ; 10 Pans, at 10/4.; 10 Mina Novas, at iOl I. ; 135 Miss Geese', at 01. anJ 130 De swans, at 111.1 a lt:J.; 13 Cartheigenas, at li/d.; 30 Jaosairaa, at lid. ; le at 15d.; 120 Mrdsie, at 7/.1. a 84.; 15 Sands, as 7:4 • &I. • 426 lleorals, at 01. a Tisk per lb The import this week is only 2,154 bop, via. Jamaica, 251 bar; New 0,- irony, 41* hag; Snails, 1,484 bags. The Sagas mantel Meatiermsely dull for all sorts of West IsHia Produce; rtf B. P. Sartre we hove had no pstblic sate until yesterday, wisest 148 bids. D IMF rata and famaits wens off at fall micas, sod akoul 100 Mod'. hare bees mild by private cootraet. la Forties and East India Sagas, 310- tassel, and Coffee soaking has been Jesse. We have 11111 It incitsiry (or Cocoa sod Pinsessto of good (ratify, bus uo chaste hate been made. Rive coshes's doll, and soils a few casks Canalises have biro disposed of at 17. bd. fur fare qsality, and 19.. foe flot. Roos reining its the same data slate as lasi Noticed. its Dyeooods and 11.des amino( wor thy of observation has ueewrred. Of /Woes /301asorels wf Montreal Pearls have mkt as 38s. 50 bwrels of Pot at 34e, sad a small lot New York Nan at MU., less the duty, t..e export. The deemed for Wheal slate oar tart has improved, suit some fair Waimea him hem dime in Mirh, at au advisor. of 14. a ed. per bushel. For Oats there have been but few buyers, but prices have eel susdergose airy material alter*. lion. American Flour coat issues data of sale- A parcel of 700 bags Sicily Shinto( was offered by assetioar on Mooday, bat withdrawis, Not more shin 2to. being bid; some small sales have sines bem made at 225. Id. per cwt. Ores pipes strateg euseentrated 1.4111011 here, brought forward at a public sale yesterday, • past oaly was sold at 4s sd. to 41.7 d. per gallon. Otts.-i-Ford Oil reunion very doll. Csmealand sad albre Fish Oils are *Mond arkeratiors. SOUTH ANIERICAN ritoriver. Ccrriosi.—Susee oar last, the dirmassd far Comma kaw ma snored limited, sad (barfly from export houses; erotic.. the last few days the inquiry has rather increased, particia y fur Panama of lee viably, which are extremely scarre, and would readily bring 13A. a 130. per lb. in bumf, whilst the ordinary sod sairldlieg Mods sell heavily at 11 4 ,11. a 134., is other descriptions we hare wo material alter/dims, and upon the triode the musket wean • snow steady oppress.. mice. The sales of the wink are, dory paid, 30 Upload, fair to good-!#d. • 9 4.; 454 Perosastmeo ordivary to mid : Elting 124. • tkld., fair to good nip. • 13;4., hoe 13t4 iai boort, 50 Sweat ordinary to mordliag ; Madras, good:id—total WI hags. The import is, 2 bars [laded States, 853 Pernambuco, li Demerara sad Wilber, 11 Weal India, 119 Bow bat, 453 Bengal,, It Europe—tots ),437 bags. Fairway.—The arrivals aloft oar last have brew mosister able of every Jascription, and although there hoe beeu :a goo d & m ood, priers are generally 3s. so is. per mt. hest. Two cargoes of sew Currants of Sue quality have been sold, one from Zaniest 1955. the other horn harass at 107 s. pie errs. New Turkey Figs ore doll of sate, autwithatand. i.g the quality is very soperirsr. lasso l'assvissoas —Mess Beef sad Pork have bees' 14111 fair demand, and • small advance bas been paid; Boutr se also higher, Baron is 3s. to 41s. per cwt. lower. Tie Hemet) Sua AR snorkel is very dull, sad purchases of hoops may be made Is. lower thaw last week. In leave. them is nu alteration. Peascripf, Taerafay, Another 19, 1520, Poor o'CloeA. The B. P. SUCalit market was steady today ; • public sate of 150 bhds. of JlllllllliCa. Of osidillseig grocery quality, weal alf at full prices; a sale of Barbadoes wear very heavily, some lots from 81s. so 675. were sold abort 2e. lower, but the chief part was taken io. Coggga.—There lure hem mare irsiiiiries foe Skis article. but they have not led to web burl rest, the offers being lore Hems she prices quoted, which hidden will sot accept 'rte.—The East India Cammtay's sale has Rsisbed. the bee has sold Is. per lb. higher than lard sale: Gsagoo, corn won 14d. lower, good no alteration, fine ,id. higher, Cap.. 341. higher, Peko 1141 lower, Twsoksy, common 24. Metiers' road and fine nearly as the test sale. Ifyisurs U. lose.- ' Orrapreoler ed. timer. r iio Mrs. JOHNSON. Proprietor a the AM& .111, RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,. 94i, Newmaa-streea, Oxford.street,Lowdran:—. " Madam—Having experisaord the blessed egrets of yore Syrup oil Pee of my children, I beg yow to Mani itemise of imeisit whom it had the most extrauidinary effects- My child, whu is Iwo yearasad a half old, has bees eallerieig Da der every species of debility ever since it was six moothaeld. °wise to the extreme difficulty (desisting her tee* se Ilittith so, that a total waste of flesh and distartioa of the joints. rendered the chili' Wimp/Able of bring moved without • pil low, at the same lime having irons on her kegs ta greyest ►heir getting more distorted ; when, directed by Priseideatte. I was recommended to apply to you for the *pop, which, after using twit ur three *lays, say child appeared to receive fresh life and strength, amid however sitigislat it may appear. after using only one bottle of the Syrup, I was enabled to take the irons from her legs, sad shortly after s►e became perfectly restored. Every inquiry as to the tredve/ the above will be checifully answered by " Your must oho/beat Servaat, " F. SEAGER. " Nu. 3, Crown.court, Plrkett.street, Temple-bar, May 4, 1820." To he bad of the Pioprieti•rs, Jebel*. sod Williams, 94. Newman-street, sod by their oppoioisocot of all the Medi cine Venders in lowa sad coustry, at 2s. ti. pee battle. • a e Mrs. loltimuit relieves the Poor, as usual, at her home every Tuesday awl Sate day muraiag, from Nine till Teo team*, by belogior a letter from a respectable housekeeper. so certify that they are real objects of charity. reitocal add Pub Nailed •t Tot Banton Pam. sod Too Gums 01Not. N.. 119. Wind. b C. COINIVELL, of the Strand. ..