The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-18 00:00:00

1c WDENCE. louts, Leo. 14. (.1 the Birth-by Lrritoo of Dubint I y hi, Gr.tc.. tit ,;form of Catrain ot H and the who', o f rasa ps I .ndau. Grate Tyl tY MOOR and Mies n a military ant sons, Lard were also en the aisle for the ma. .sed mill , ry, oho and giving thsee . 1 1 badge, in the t Most splendid K) !vermeil of the bed been long is. supper. All the Iminated, and the Korated in a style rot Vice•Qu:e it room, soon. so*.k. tst happily blendeL to pervade every ath the coronet and to•rl wre,ihs, were and his motto, minute of roses ; ~h4rmonising Loot It hung toand, 1:4 the et,,mtbony. assemblAge, r.hith net.d d.v of tie S -n4errlews6 t:i,nr an : G/WI Des. To pattictti.,a idt task—rvery ims - t e Doe I..is brae,' how beetroul reland m iv t ruelice. god Wtatll by lush nmeit n nuAl HEAR% rte E-41ev;ernely b,tri nNs B 1 av tt:,k.Ll I strum int WAS ett v an ly &viol S/1,1401.111. a T e., Frinovt.s. as no! • f trey wed Ar v. IA rd. Vt lt.Lt , It y NWIS Pe 8,74., el • Aft or Ru IL V-- she D'ara .:41, in 7te fi dte .--nt a ; e Sir Co s 'Las Vti. ear% rail J ver coreed ern , of the T.l Ipli•hei !tenderest , . did net sea ch .hr. fi us art e.r complete scurried thz anciel toil or *net. v t wrier P. -W3 .11 a T+- rico heamio,t with .11 heart. Tie Cerinten hantingly as a Per!" behold: ts Laiy lovely daughters of Ste • fascinaung re.r emirs eript vatir g nem, of I)..tnctr e gifls an girt ' mp'tb Sot. ICIIOII-Gil ▪ correa ; not 3 stateliness of , At Lore es. MTS. revere to ore of ex e',flll4 5,0.. Doe w Opsra f hat none. lent Lord it*. eta. ✓ater. A bdfd , lotiraman, bead,' a Vr'n 11a1, Frur,. Fry, (itrit, rd Prataw., a Ctr''' l ' Iry groupr. )(nit two o'cl eV, they ;ria. anti conti tied dance n fay Dubin ht,n u. gager , a bus..ie this putties s Alasrtrit, Mare d I tre , •s,a; , k I aaus ant he Royal Regiment ci His Majarres syst Court Yard. 1.1; arse. Ihedral wnh owes kIE6IA, Delta; 01 K 6 P.l .v, and Gaunt, Cast. re Self Mon WAS pir• 11. ; they afterwards rode Fr , guinea. ii•l tzar's - tit and /dote, the ?..14:t• t they • f .r• A4..1 reta.ti at tareill to state, Coot Lord Poem pace wt.h t: was etst NaLsova and F..:nil.•f• k of nottitsstire, is veAa in. Lai rat nj, nnh c0ndi...m .1 % 11 4 .caorivi„i v a 4 e..terta On WcunrAdAy, rim moneys : rr. ntr,a 11 Re , I aft. And 811 mere tC 1,14. 4 1 t We. lIRMATTON, Ausuei 15. Mrs. F.tahethert gave a grand nipper lait night, at her house. on the Steyne, to their Royal Htgh 'wises the Prince of Wales and Duke of Clarence, she Duke of Argyle. the Duke and Duchess D. c a mies, the Marchioness of Downshire, the Eat I and Countess Berkeley, the Earl and Countess of B a rry:vire. the h;Arl and Countess of Kean - are, and several other Nobility. Atter supper, dancing corn menced ; and thcy did not separate till a late hour. I . ;ie olottingham militia mar:hed yesterday for Steyning. Died, at nine o'clock last night, at his lodgings, in Gmrge-street, Lieutenant Berk, of the South Gloucester Militia, in the thirty-sixth year of his age, .offer a lingering illness. He was the oldest Lieutenant tn the Regiment, and is very much iv vetted by his Officers and Men : He will be buried next Sunday. with military honours. This morning the weather is dnll, and few people are our. At half past eleven, His Royal Highness tile Duke of Clarence, and the Masters Fise-Clarenie, and attendants, kit the Pavilion, for Bushy Park. At a quarter past three, His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In his travelling chariot and four, in company with Col. Lee, and his barouche and four post horses, following, with the Duke of Orleans, Count Beaujolais. and another gentleman, left the Pavilion, for °viands; Mr. Sheridan, for London; the Earl and Countess of Barrymore also for Lon don. at two o'clock. The Duke and Duchess De Castries will fellow to-me-now, as well as the Conoco Berk ley and family—the Earl will re main until nest Monday. This afternoon the wea ther is very fine, and Mr. Burke is driving his ba rouche and f ur bays round the Sterne, with great dexterity. Earl and Countess of Kenmare. Earl and Countess of Clermont, Mr. E. Palmer and family, and Mr. Gilds/Tod and family, took an air ing is thi it c arria ges. towards Rottendean. Earl Berkeley , Rlej , •l Bloomfield, Colonel Savary, and several Military Officers, are walking on the Steyre. The Duke and Duchess of Marinomugh are hourly expeMed. Lord and Lady F. Speloat have arrived at their house on the North Parade, from Blenheim. The Prince's old stables will be immediately palled down, and it is said the Pavilion will be en larged. Colonel Greyede arrived here last night. Earl Craven continues indisposed. Miss Johnston cnn tiuues exuensely ill ; her Physicians, this morning. thought her rather better. The Duke and Duchess_ of Marlborough arrived at six o'clock ; the Duke is in good health and spirits. Lady and Miss For tescue are rine pay a visit to the Earl et Chi. Chester. The this night, ,s The ached j friends, with the new Ballet, and The Padlock; is which Miss Lai kman will play favor/. The evope, ing is very fine, and we sera a ful. &eyne. evorse 16. The bells were ringing. last night, for the ar-' rival of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. The Steyne, and Dmaldeon's and Pollard's Libra ri-,, were very full of company until a late hour. —4ito Larkman. the young Lady who played I,,nr sins in The Padlock last night. was received on her sore itn bursts of appLtuse, and promises to b come a very great favourite at this Theatre. Her appear ance is very rite , estii,g, anJ her voice melodious; there was a very good house. This mooing, the we.ther is on4 ib ti e e, aicl there is a great demand tc r dor kits. ore.sorne wiry expert swimmers out t is morning, who attras great no. ice. At half p st •ight. the South Gloucester were on parade, it tang their half-yearly onspettitis, but Earl Craven sr , (his Aid-de-Camp to dism'ss them, his Lord v.ip testinuing so much indisposed. that he could not attend. Donaldson's lour ge was very full of gen denim Ibis mot ning. Mrs. Eitsherbert, the Earl and Coareess Berkeley, Mr. Smith, and Cal. Slavery, were sitting under :he portico, in the (tont of Mrs. F , :sherbert's I rinse, when Mr. Cope introduced himself to them ; he walked nis the steps, bowed with much grace. and recited some of his ad ventures. to toe great amusement of the ladies, Who trellised most hear*. The Marqttia of Wilehemer, B. Fimikes, "'s q . and the Duchess De P:enns, are amongst the last arrivals. Mrs. Trbeidieton, who came here a few clays since from flit loon in a very bad state of health. has fourd great benefit from change of air, and is nearly recovered. Ihe Duke of Marlborough took, a ride this dsy oo the Lewes road. We 'spot a donkey lace, its which it is said Mr. Burke will take an *Mire part. The St-yne this evening is very full of mama, y.—The Bail and Countess of Kenmare, the Marlies of Wtucheurr, the Marchinnesses of Ih:termini( and Clanricarde, Lady Charlotte Len nox, and Lord Darnley, are there. Miss Jshrt ston continues much the same ; she is at pre ✓ia under the care of Dr. Hunter, Dr. Wane haying been obliged to return to Lnrdlen.— The Marquis of Winchester, the Marchioness of Clanricarde, and General and Lady Char -10:ts Lennox, are going to too a few days at the seat o Viscount and Vikounters Gage, at Firle, five miles on the other side cf Lewes. The Play to.night was by desire of the Officers of the Riyal South Glonc-ster Regiment. It was he S,srici.as flwsusd, with Na &we a• Sigler J drnoton, its Mergrovre, received much ap rause, The South Gloucester hand, in full uni lam. attended The Du. hes. de Pienne. who was ere.ted in white, with a crimson shawl, a white satin Spanish nat. with a plume, Lady Ann Digby, Lord Pe end, cm, the Hot. B. Craven, and Major On slow, sat in the Prince's box Among the other company in the boxes were. Mrs. Musters, Mrs. Paget and party, Mrs. dloth.im and par:y. Mrs. H.wetsos and party, Genet Al C __Llffe_., Merry weather, Mr. Barnwell, Mr. Kirpmg and Corn. Panes Lieutenant Sandon, and mast of the Officers helongi, g to the South Glnucester 'there have been several parties on the water to-day. Mr. Piet entertained a seta! party last evening, at his house en the Marine Parade. The Prince's Band daily play at the Pavilion, to tee,' th• mm.ves in pram ce agenst the return of His R. , 1.1 Highness. The 4.4 4 4 and Utter are still hire. Leeds Roam and tit:ma y FiezzEitar n gave a timptitoo s entettasturent. on Monday lon, at the cat'aee at CArto , n, in their Graces the I" , 'ice and Dueling 4 R.nenan, and 3 great nutnt.,er of No. bi4l:y and Gantry. • larr LltELLicz?ftt. COURT OF CHASCF.RY, I.lweinn'Aitit, Annuli? 16. fR tae writer of JOlls HATHAWAY, a 6, This was a petition by the bankrupt, praying his Lordship to direct that the expences and costs of op posing a Petition, to prevent the Bankrupt's obtain ing his Certicate, and the I resent application, should be paid by John Laurence Barrow, Siamuel Davis, George Wits le, John Marryatt, and Sarah Grover. Tile Sotietroa-Gerteitas, for the Petitioner, stated. that previous to the month of July, 1930, tne Petitioner carried on the business of a Coal mer chaqt, but declining in his circumstances, he applied to Davis and Barrow, who were sloney-lenders, and who advanced several sums to him, upon exorbitant interest; and, in one instance, charged him at the rate of 101. for the loan of the same sum, for the space cf six weeks, and frequently advancing these loans, part in goods, and part in cash, as was the general practice of prsons engaged in this sort of traffic. %Chen the Commission was sued out against the Petitioner, Davis frequently attended. to prove his debt ; but the Commissioners considering it an usurious transaction, refused to admit the proof, in consequence of which, Barrow did not venture to prove isis debt. I his disappointment determined them on revenge against the Petitioner, and with this intent, when his Certificate was presented for confirmation to the then Lord Chancellor (Lough botough) they preferred a Petition against it, stating, that the Bankrupt had, on the 22d of April, played at a game of chance, called Pat. with Cards, within the year, and at the same sitting, first, for a supper. and then for 101. at the house of George Winile. This Petition was preferred in the name of Barrow, but the other parties all joined in the af fidavits. The Petitioner filed an Affidavit, in com plete contradiction to this charge, denying that 'he had ever played at Cards in his life, or known W in- Ile, or had ever been at his house. But the farts being sworn to in this manner, and the sum or 101. being sufficient to answer the provisions of the Statute, Lord Loughborough ref:tied to confirm the Certificate. The present Petitioner being after , wards furnished with suffirdent evidence for that pur pose, indicted all these parties, at the Quarter Ses sions for the County of diddleser. for a Conspi racy. and all but Davis, who did not then appear, were co..victed, to the great satisfaction of tho Bench and Jury, and sent-w 'esl to the Pillory. and Impri sonment for two years, except Sarah Grover, to wisom,being awoman, some lenity was sheinn,atuishe was imp ti sosici tot only six months. Davis after wards took his trial, and was c invicted, and sen tenced to the same punis!•rn of Pillory and Ina preen, which he has since suffered. [Of these atoms and Convicin. I, we have given ample Reports in former Papers 3 The Prisoner has ever sines been deprived of the benefit of his Ceitificate. and under all these circumstances, the Learned Counsel hoped his Lordship would grant the Prayer of the Petition- Mr. Senjeant &sr. on behalf of Mr. Davis, said, he trusted he should convince his Lordship that his client was not so before the Court, as that h.• should he compelled to pay costs. The conviaton to k place under very suspicions oscurnstances. there being hot two witne , ses to: the prosectrion, the one, '.l.Clatchy, who -.4.1 Comedy been a party to the conspiracy. and who was a man of very doubtful chatafter ; the o her, the petitioner, who acknowledged he had jii .t got out of a straight waistcoat. Mr. Davis had already been severely punished for his offence, sad it not being the cus tom of the Quarter Sessions to grant new trials m such cases, he was without redress by that mode. The Learned Counsel was further proceeding, when The Loan CM NC k t.Loa, upon looking at a copy of the convitnions, observed, that Mr. Davis was not only charged. but convicted, as one of the conspirators. He could not say that these persons were not guihy ; he was hound by the record before hem, from which it was evident, they all combined en harrass this poor map; it was the most scandal ous ogpmesion he had ever met with. His Lord ship said. be *sew nothing of Mr. Davis, but some of the other Gentles en were well known to him in Westminser ; Lord Loughborough certainly did right in the ceder lie had made, but from the knowledge he himself had of those parties, hewn tainly should not have sated upon their affidavits. Mr. Ricit•aDS rose to male* Wale ofsservatioss on behalf of one of the parties, when his Lordship observed, that perhaps the Learned Counsel did not know Mr. John Laurence Barrow ; he was a very bad mot, and concerned in a multiplicity of mo tions and ether infamous transatliors. The affida vits altogether smelled very much of fabrication.— His Lordship die* granted the prayer of the peti lion, and regretted he could not also give the ex peaces of the prosecution at the Quarter Sessions. YORK it'SIZLS. y.h, 'lnsigne was charged with assaulting Miss Eliza Baynes, on the highway between Emhsay and Skipton, and raking from her an umbrella, and some of ticks nf wearing appaiel. The most material witness in this trial was Miss Baynes. a young Lady about 20 years of age, and of a very interesting appearance. She stated, that s he lived with her father, who resides at Skipton, and that on the evening of June 10, she left her fa ther's house to visit her brother, who resides at some distance from Skipton. r.ear Embsay. and perfeElly remembered passing the prisoner on the road, a lit tle distance from Skipton, who, after walking be hind her for seine time, turned on the road leading . to Bolton Bridge. but in a very short time ;he again ohterved him following her; that he soon quickened his pace, and CAMS near her. bliss Baynes proceed ed to state, that after they had passed a field, through which the foot-path lay. into the highway, the prisoner advanced to her, and, without to -eking, took an umbrella from her, tore off her !Imam: :lead dress, and threw her upon the ground, and that in the struggle se's loss one of her shoes; she said she was dreadfully alarmed, and screamed loudly for assistance ; the prisoner then attempted to stop her month, b.it was prevented from attempting further vio:ence by the approach of some person toward, tile spot : Chi prisoner immediately tall off towards Skipton. The person who thus CAMh opportunely to her assistance w as her brother, who only restruin cd with bet to oist.La a descriptiou of the prisoner's . . •,-. •:• period, whorls he •• •• • May • f • - In o a q.ws , ion by his Lordship, Miss 3.r :es said she had nu doubt but the ptisuner riutd hie. been rude to her, bad not her brother provides) illy come to her rescue ; she also added, that the prisoner did not ask her for any money, or indeed speak to her at all. George Baynes, Esq. said, that being in his gar. den oil the evening of the lOth of June, he was alarmed by a cry of murder, which apparently pro. seeded trom a person in great distres., but he did not recognise the voice; he ran immediately to the place from whence the cry proceeded, And found hit sister in a .hocking situation ; her lace was dread fully scratched, and her manner and al ratance evinced the greatest tetror and distress ; lie re m,ined with her only to obtain a description of the villain who had treated her with such outrageous vielence, whom he immediately pursued. and over took him entering into skiptun, and instantly had him apprehended : the Prisoner had an umbrella iu his hand. The Constable being examined, said, he took the Prisoner into custody, and took (rim him an utn brella ; he also fund the next morning in the cell ' in which the Prisoner was confined, h head-dress, a straw hat, and a lady's shoe, concealed among the straw. These Articles being produced in C.'uit, were identified by Miss Baynes to be the same which the Pt isoner had taken from her person: The Prisoner in his defence said, he was so much intoxicated, that he had no recollection whatever of the transaction, and was surpnzed, when he reco vered his senses, to And himseif in prison. The Jnotte, in his address to the Jury, observed, of That the Prisoner was charged with having com • 'pitted an highway robbery, and thereto?. the Jury would have to inquire, whether it appeared to be the intention of the Prisoner to commit a robbery I Ilia conduit, in making no demand for money, his violent Snatching from the person of the Prosecutrix, the articles of her dress, evinced that he meditated a crime of a different, and certainly of an infinitely more atrocious nature ; but which was not included •le the indictment, on which, alone, he was to be tried. Bet if the Jury should suppose that the Pri em:ler, disappointed in his original intention, took away thearticles found in his possession, with an in tent to deal them. is that ease, the Jury mold have as aka* in finding him guilty : but if his taking Mom was merely accidental. occasioned by the hurry and alarm of the moment, they would then acquit 1411111 of the charge." The Jury. sfter retiring for Ohne time. found *Media of Net Cisilty. • His Ueda* addressed the Prisoner swathe snot.- fruity of hie condo& which ha said. &served a very ;severe piusistunster and hoped the narrow escape he -rbid experienced, - would, i have a salutary inflaters a on his to tire crinduft. Theme, Kirhaelbest, late of Whitby, was charge:l with violently assaulting and heating Matthew bfol• bourn, or the foal way leading from Starner to Btokealry. and taki g from his person a watch. several country bank notes. and some silver. Mr. Melbunn. the Prosecutor. stated, that he was a batter, and resided at Stokesley. and that on Friday. the 211:h of March, be went from Stokesley to Stnckton, and, on his return in the evening, ca 4 at a public-house at Somber. to get make refr ment. At this house he Env the . Prisoner ; this 'Vas near eight o'clock in the evening. After some con versation, it was mentioned to the Vl itness. that the Prisoner was going to Stokesley, and it was agreed that they should go together. The Prisoner proposed that toey should go on the high roid, but eie Witness said, he knew tl. toot-path very well; and it was much nearer. Atter remaining about a quarter of an hour, in which time he had two pints of beer. they left the public-house ; the landlord accompanying Item to the door with a light, awl looking alter them. The Witness walked Ern, and the Prisoner followed at a little distance. Abint 40 pude from the !manse, the foot path !eft the road on the left hand. and., the Witness here obeerrski to his companion, that it was a fine nsoindight Oen the Prisoner gave no answer, but followed his a ' little nearer. After passing through a fielder two. they arrived at sores marshy ground, in which were three deep drains; when the Prisoner advalt:ed sharply towards his left band, and struck bine a blow on the side of the head with a large club-suck, and said—•'.t)--n your eyes, if you do not im usediNtely give me your watch and money. I will kill you and, without waiting for a reply, struck him another desperate blow. The Witness then endeavoured to defend himself with a small walking stick. but without 'fed ; the Prisoner repeated his Wows, until he brought him to die ground, in a state of insensibility. which was not, however, so com plete, as to prevent him from feeling the Prisoner jump upon his breast with his knees, and afterwards title his pockets. The Witness said, he could not tell hew long he remained ea the ground. but. as soon as he came a little to himself, he crawled. as web as he could, to the Inn he had left. He also said, that he had on his person, previous to the robbery. a black leather pocket-book, containing three five guinea notes, ten small notes, of one pound each, and a purse, containing fifteen shillings, in silver, and a silver watch, to which was attached a string of unbleached linen yarn, in three plaits, and a black steel key, the whole of which property was taken from him. The Prosecutor's evidence being corroborated by several ?rope - table witnesses, the Jury, attet retiring for a short time, returned into Coon with a 'mita of—Gritty. . Joint Bacisse, h.ss been 'ldled Mayor of the Borough of Marlborough. for the ensuing year. Thursday last, a boy of about 11 years of age. fell into the water, near Dean Mill, in Canterbury : the stream soon forced him out of his depth, and he was yet struggling, when an Officer, and a Sur geon, b-lunging to the Waggon Trair., perceived his situation. Before the Officer had disengaged his sword to leap in and rescue the child, the ma gentleman had already plunged into the wa•er, and seized him just as he was going down. When taken out, the boy was insensible, but being pot between warm blankets, and friaMn will salt, being atlively applied, he s•-on recovered. We under stand the young person thus preserved, is the son of a Quarter -master belonging to the Waggon Train. l'he gratitude of the joyful mother was so powerful as to produce a tempncary ideotcy ; and she poured forth the expressions of it in the strongest trunaer possible. .POircs. M A 11111.91-1101 , 111. §attirday last, Alv..s ...sepe, a notorious pick pocka, And two nr ;Mee cullers of h'. compAnsolls. were brought beforis the Lotto M A oi by some of the City o.licers. YAM- at pelhenJed them the Jay before, luvitin4 ;buoy th.-4.is f ha ge., . The Officer stated, as 1:e had, tte.t pareitsdar charge agAmst the Prisoneri , but m•re:y that dart came ur.der the de•Ciiptitin of rogues anti.Taga bonds, being continually - idling about tilt etriirss t . • withisut baiting My v,vole means of iie.ritord...— Shortly belor • they wer: apprehende4 he oh‘ervcd in the haads of one of mem a q.iAntity of Ilan's. • . notes, and he was very sure. from his general knows .- - ledge of the wliole gong, they could not hare c.) by them bonerly. S-MIC of the Pi is.mers, i apeu-ared, had friends a reputable line ..1 life, and the Luso Maros manded them. on thes promise of giving sec to lees, the cou,,try in.irely. A young rl3lO named Nape, and an elderly fit of the name of Pui•-kle, were charred with coin in'tting an assault on a Mr. ant Mrs. Clark, and' also on the Const.ble of the N.ght- Mr. Clark st tied, tluat the Met b.-fore, he was coming op the MMus ie. with his twol.l and on. when he met the Prisoners in Cnrri , 2 ^ T u Itil *ant ter as tit. The Prisoner Pickle was extrema ..y end. to M. w ,p; and. on his resvntung it, 4 .-auited him in tit? - most villent ;Twiner. The wa cb .Jere tarn called. and the Prisoners, after a 1.1.-g resistance, wrfC taken to the WAtch-huuse. Here, also, they con - dulled themselves in a very roov.ut moaner ; end Hope, whit was an able young man, tone the con- stable of the Night by the collar, and sung him out of the Waten-house into the muddle of um street. This statement wu corroborated by itt'iAr Virg newts; and the Lotto MlYoa bound the Pristia e,. dyer to take their trial for the assault at, the nut Loudun beffilta. LL PAIN. - Notwithstanding the peremptory flivaireve•4l the Slurry Magistrates, &most/icing the litmenillkit of Camberwell as a public nuisance, amid their determination to put it down . eke. amts for kcep.ng up the fun of thee a ..ciem W e.onmaince this day, were raerilay, used-#." s f•liaLt of last night, carried on with As meek 'end vivacity as ever. It is estiaratostli tibia Part 4 ~feertisa• alive,'" the &yew pf ealwar• - pnt . taken dart it the Illapitapcs.of.ilis Solvay ti a. "raw. as a aro the nem arti ornseaitim of his liege whir." bat bpid a carnets.** :on of the at Ates-Genwal 410 DlMlkissres tow Ault- ' indt how fie k vroal.kbeadilke 111614.4411 k. 611 / 4 . to dig IWO** ei!. peed sarrepciat. pichost it i =lZ o r ' perwell Fair, whf,:h his fiensive mostiri be data fat the as vicinity of the Great Carnivel a has been a format - ---_--- .+-- '1 -"reties of their imidicia enrol* nonadiagll . tanablers. mil bears, and encamps.** upon . of that . stages, b open. obis morning, caravans. and "- fruit, toys, anJ tem, coovaren , vs taut rout i sad aii the i fight aseead. was the *hots , imam* awards aad both sgma, f Tinos fez i Latvian from i Says limey so iiellas, I mem era Kw.. But I gars eve taw's Mesita at tise ebvd . Oh, bat Na L e ., mad Sate. 4 (beer , nu ratkwe•ti .llol o: To t h eni you earns% thus' but be a.ve. . • Raso....arop Maker, 111, OsacachaiLla , arart, Look", I Wednesday oilebt, the eldest ens ef Ton Was Coot cm. Esq of King's-Stanley, is Gbitecomes. ire. only ten yeas old, was onfortaanteti thowsivit A Maniac is wandering - tbratigh tows, edirralp. , cies he is entitle) to the Dekedess of 111erf01k...... He. yesterday, forced himself Mee Coast, sad pre sented a Petitim in the Loan CisawcaLtea. The Warehouse fcr the sale fel die ii4lllll. Fever Powders, at Charing-crow, was ilhawiessatan ille. turday night, in the same superb atileWegileselear as on the three preceding Royal Borth Del& If it were necersary to give additional publicity to Ibis valuable his. itit:iou. which has bees the Steens of saving the lives of thousuids. ' the peepeu was fully answered, u the UMW*. and appro. prism taste and elegem* displayed to brwanut of the Birth of His hop! Hieharres the Duke of Yuma. who has completed his forty-chid year, keeps pace with every drag else dean at this Ware. house. Os Tuesday evening. the following thock'eg rim eunseutoce occurred at Mill4ane,_is die city et Ca. ?entry :—A man of the maw of North. with hie wife, having left their huts, te the ewe of a girl about It years of age, Mid two of their chadreeia it, the girl fell asleep with the liar in tiff Oli o whilst the other, a five girl aboa: *is yea:soh& Icy Ilitt . AX too sear the ire. is happosed rs baser art firs to her olethes. When die parents eatered'lMPlb ass es their semen, ceding die gal asleep mall full of ma asked what she been btu sing lead oi l ke, ereve answered nothing; bat the fathertakiag slight ap stairs. be festuflopest lailki•tv his elbolJ is too shocking a state to be abed. all t. deltas bail entirely canterned. its body aed brad burnt sa a tee. ribk manner. The c mad. it is supposed. ran op • stairs an hiding itself c) I tire. but was u 1. bit re ar. tart. being pvelOOTlll by the tames a d smoke, tl , ir Intl sufferer survived the accident 4 4 iolit en b • . It is v.v. rernaeluble, that the laavr.table ie. • i the child did sot aerebe the girl n-h,w, sir: they si ere bawd by several of the iwiiih , ..ows. II who: h his ilteprriel aigonr *warm- / 1 ld- be only it 'peelsede o lo is similar asieb• A Stlppressioa of every saber Par lo the the Metropolis. ex @scoria( even OW , Peel of St. Ilesthehweellt Ma eel* formal Poems of the SNIP vow, she ..., . adil K cm dirk ancient imettesities. w to vet , / epos thoyearedemsee , ao4 • their Woribips. rather thaw to yealltwe -• erearare with their amedats. . . • 7 Igly. the whole regsliiic, , - trarieortiedrant, die4ega v guars. m utters, took the field yesterday. apt upon Camberwell Green. with Ike whale get, ' booths, and stores. and prepowerkto norning,their faceticua cenipaign 1 while and asees,•and tat-cans. fariggrted with anJ gingerbread, sessagea, sof bow's- . id the road in an drredwee. likewiewriare 4 At for Mew; swing-swings. roenel.ahuirs. .. e impicements of lets and trwiscireecrAist ed. The road from woe ow CrielierWeil . 'holt of yesterday (mask*, aerres-drarisle :rowels of well-dressed people of if as 1 iigie. to see .the cheerful-work. .. t ' r has the besieges proceeded wahweellill• rum the conservators of the poem • 1 Alt EMI •111. • go loran, I ewer an kook