The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

. • . 4 4 .*: ''' S .' '''' • sr • 17. • , P.. \II.. ~ /..7 . - ft .' • • 11.;`,CR , .-:. •,,,,:ti. '''' •T s . ....'"' ." ' . -• . - - . .4. .•• • ; ,• k• , : • ' ' .......- 0 . 0 illb t• • .... :-.. _ ..._ . .....n. , ~ ~ ~•o_. ,„..-.• • , - . 1 ...--, .. 3i/iel-et.:O(Y-e.)„....:- . ~., ir." I..Airi L. 1 ; 11 •' • ''' • • . ... . 0. ". , • . '.. A • . .1 . 1 4 , . .' . . . ' ...we/ *-1 \ 11 ..._ -- .. , Il**. 1 /27 •. : . .0 . v. irk, . . • , , .. * I lb Al . " PP" 1 o illioN. • ' 7111) Irr ;'" N , A rit..t....„.. ei)..•...! ... 1 ...• ~...... t ,„,...,,,,,,_ ... 0 4 . ..• (.0.4 . .......‘,4.,,.• ~.. • , , . • • _..,..•,_ *A ,~ LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1822. NUMBS* 6135.. PRI C a 7d. NEW THIMATRK.ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. THIS EYENINO, FRIDAY, August 4, will ►e performed the Comedy of StIE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Mr. Manicotti.; Mr. Terry; Charles Marlow. Mr . Ilrosarif; tivaiiiltv, Mt. Ifol , er; Young Marlow, Mr. C. llLambert Tony Lampßio, 111. Lro or , Mrs. madea,,iie` Ara. Pearce; Mors Neville, Moss Boyce; Mist Hardcasile, Mn.s Cbatterley. After which f o r Force of PEEPING TOM. Earl Merely Mr. Yuenter; Como Leahy Mr Cirerari; Myer or Cuvertire, Mr Willimor ; Horel4, Mr. Leopi Ler ; rrs:v Mr W. Neel ; Peeples To (6th Mr. Li.."*- Larlyrrerlivb, Mn.s Coveary ; 11Iayoresa, Mn. Pearce; Earrao, Mr. Garrick. To r..nrlochr wish she Farce of A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. To-morrow, The Marriage of near.: Susanne. Mtge }Mee (her lint appearance .. &ay stage)—The Sptad Child —and Wet Weather. es blemish The Wedding Dei-.-Jelas Buz sby—a nd *gwl•. Oprrs, Os Tweeday. The Heir so Lo-yd Biller re Monier. THEATRS.ROrAL, RNOLISN OPikA-)!DOER, STRAND. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, Aqua 2, .ill lie Reed TILE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Perches, Mr. J. Knight ; Iwrkil, Mr. Ranier; Cawfaim M5.:1...0h, Mr. Pastrami; Filch, Mr. Wilkialion. rally %Parham, Mai Carew; Lary Lorkit, Miss Kelly; Mrs. Prreauai,Mra. (Imre. . . . After which (14ole lime). an ewiirely New Operetta, called LOVE AMONG THE ROSES; 4JI, THE MASTER-KEY. To couchette will' Ate Musical Force of THE HIGHLAND RBEI.. SPOilpis, Mr. Bartley; Charley, Mr. Pearlman • Rawly, Mr. Bruaaharat ; Captain Dash, Mr Johnson; Stilig, ilr. Mamma. Jemmy, Miss Korey ; ?doggy 111`Gdpia, 31.1.11 To.warrow, Baron de Treack—and Love Laughs at Lock smiths. Ur Mmulay them will be-ao Performance as this Theatre. Oa Teeralat, Mt lime, a new Operatic Drams, to be ealk4 Gil Fifa. at 17, 20, 511. UNDER the P.trot)4ge or his Royillo llighoese V the Duke of TORE. who on thir occasion will honour the Th.stre with hie preseare.—THEATßE ROYAL CO YEN T.G AR DEN.—The Public are resputfully informed, that this Tbeatre will be opened for On• Night only, by the bad permission of the Proprietors, fur the BENEFIT of the WIDOW and SEVEN CHILDREN of the LATE Mr. JOHN EMERY, who are by his sudden death left firmly dersitute.—On MON DAY NEXT. Almost Bib, will be performed a PLAY awl OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS, io shich all the Dramatic Talent is Towo bate geserosily vo'uoreered their services. Tian, SO be had of the Comwiittee, who sit daily at doe Ceetnit•sardeo Theatrical Fund Office, No. 27, Bow-ttreet, from twelve till four; soil of Mr. Brandon, at the Box office of theatre, whore subteriptioisa will be received; earl at tiler rs.Coettsand Co 'a; Messrs. Ranson) and Co 's ; Memos. Chambers and Son's. Messrs thephiessust; Itrweinstowf and Co'. ; Messrs. Marsh and Co.'s; Mews. Grote, Pirommit i and Co.'s. g„b k .,;o o , ls ulreldy received:- -.0 s I E s. Anonymous ~......111 0 0 C. D 1 0 Marquis of Hertfered 25 0 General Ainslie J Calera*, Esq. M.P. 10 0 R. A. M...... R. W. El4 l aton, E.q. 10 0 .l. Allen, Eaq. R. Ironsoooser, DI. 10 0 Mr.. Hanby 5 5 G. H. lifobioi, Esq... 10 10 11 GubbioN Esq. •• • • 1 0 T. Carr, E.g. B. It. H. Th wkias, Esq. ... 5 5 Patch, Esq. N. C. Bach's, E.q .. 55 I Simpson, Eaq 1 1 W. Cribb, Esq. 2 2 It B. Peale, Esq. EO. 2 2 Fiona', Esq. .... 2 0 Mr.,Grove, E.O Wahl. Esq Wittier, Esq 1 I I Jolts Rubinson, Eaq. 1 0 -••• Forster. Eagi. Munroe, fr.... 1 .• •• • 1 1 H. C. Richards, Eaq. 1 0 --Hayward, EN 1 1 C. Kr-Slide, E5q..... 5 5 Hatter, Esq 1 1 Croulford, Esq... 2 I Gee. Rend, Fog 5 0 I Johu Bannister, Esq. 2 2 Mods, Esq. lO 0 D.lllotriv,Eiq T.R.H.M. 5 5 Miss Douce 5 0I F. Reyoultio Eaq..... 1 1 __ _ R. H. lolly. Esq b W. Moore. Esq Mr. Wilkinson, 2 2 T. R. E Mr. Hicks Thos. Hill, Fag. 5 RiehardWilliesiss.E.q. 6 6 Hout.DontlaslCinnaird 10 10 John Mists Anger.} 10 10 stein Esq. Miss &nom .. S S F. BoardiSon, E.q... 1 2 Mr. F. Taylor 104.6J. Shepherd, eg. 1 0 J. P. Mr. Joseph Major Mr. Farmer Lord Lavisher John hrshas. Eng lO 0 &smog Maddez,Esq. 3 0 M. R. W. ... 3 0 Mr. E. Elam 3 3 R. M. Price. Esq 1 I) Mr. 13111011 Putnam Mr. Jobe Evans 0 F. C 1 0 Mr. Sutler S. A. noose Havel.:, E.q lO 0 An Ammer to 111 e. T. Wootlfslrs State , riot Mr. Vale., T. K CG. t 2 G I Frizer lO 10 Mr. C. with 2 2 Mrs. Atthe Noyes S 5 A Merewether, E.q 1 1 rums Mr4ll/11. Rlll.Ollll & Co. Hon. D. Ktuusird R. William., Faq. Julio Squire, E.q Loud Duotailuirslle 10 0 Grunge Nteol, C•q 5 5 tort. Knight, Ely. • • 5 s ) 61r. ['stature 3 0 Al Cuuttn. J. J. Aogersteits, Fog. 10 10 E. Mad.luelot. eati IR. M. Mire, Esq. 61r. B. Elsa 1 1 As Chantwr „ S. J. ArutAtt, T. R. E. 0 lO 10 Miss Kelly, Jit tu.... 5 0 Mr. Rubinson L. II H. [hire, Esq 5 0 C. Unice, E. 41 .. 3 0 I H R. 11. Duke of j 00 0 York . FIDDICIA Freeluf , Eaq. 5 0 EV*l l " Thos. Woodfall, Erg 1 11 Nr. Cooper, S 5 )Ir. IV. Barryinore Mr. J. Bennett, R.C.T 1 1 H. Day. Earl 1 0 Mr. Cdley 1 0 -•• Macklin, F.sq. ... • 1 1 1 1 1r.Tborooglitua • 1 1 R. B. The Times" Journal 10 10 "The l!linglialinnau" t Salida, Paper . The Widow of Jaa. ) J.sw•on,Esq.Nor.:•• 2 2 NlOO4 . Mr. Harley, T.R.D.L. 2 2 turas Much, Esq. 2 2 %V. V. by Mr. Hardy 1 0 Mr.Tayleure.T.R.H.M. 1 0 W.M. by 31r.Greeuwood 5 0 H. Rera.l4, Esq... 1 1 tv. Wall, Esq. lqr: Reber ts,Stras.l it r. Clark, Exeter 'Choice . • 1 Propitiate of VAIDL.. Garsletis lO 14 Green, Esq 1. IL 11 C. I 1 J. MOVVP. Thos. r . H. na lie, Esq. 2 hawse! Heuirrer, Faq. 3 --- bass, I. 2 A few Friends, by Chas Kaye, Esq 5 0 A. Miring., Esq. per Mr. &dna% fur use Ticket . , 10 0 C. B. ClarLe, 1 1 Mr. ChM% „ 2 0 !dna Clara Phllierr, Ti R. E. 0.. 4... 1 1 Min Feller, 0 2 M r.Claberry.T.R.ll.M. 2 3 The New European Moralise Mr. S. bionb ...... 10 1* A Ert,....1 14 n. %Varner, 10 10 , Calrreft, E.g. M.P. • G. H. Rubins, Esq.; .chard q. Tnes•uriva AND CHATICtit N—C M 31r. Taylor sod Mr. E;ertnn• ERTATh WANTED. WANTRD PUReIiAsE. on ERTATE; frogs 3.00nt to 6,000/. a 'Tar, with a good Fagot!, RPettleare ;you it, and clattaut (rum Loudon Gum 40 la 60 m pl. 2 Apply to Wawa. Ferrer. and Co. Liaeoin'a.lan Fie W at Lo..d • • Two or wow!!! y and J. SIVE‘i RIGHT •re .tiling Wrr •l n railed f.Totlrsirm Titk•l• aid Share's for the - GRAND LAST DAY OF GRAWSISO, TUESDAY, 13;h AUGUSr, Whey the TI•11 Groat Capitals of 30,0001. aud ill the ether nre sure lot he Drawn. J. and J. SIVEIVRIGHT odd in Shires hoth the Prism of 2.00411 drawn the Fo,t 1)ay; No 575, a Prize of ?ON, at their old nod fortunate Offices, 37, Curnbill; 11, 'Hulhoris; sad 38, Haymarket, eloper et Gmeatrapatreet. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, de. ORRI s'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prep.red from a Recipe belosigiag Is herilat• It wan excellent remedy for eradicating Corns, end Arise relisf to 'hose who have bard fleshy eels mincemeat ehe Whim of their feel, iithimit Ilse hews pion or iseuwiimiseice i , seal will prwve a very useful Family Plmster for fresh Wonsds and Scalds, likewise for PUINOIII. Pie. pared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken. ag woos. Sold in Boxes at le and 2s. 11.1. by Butler., Clue. selste. No, 4, Cloicipside, and Rsigent•street, London; 20, Waterlou.plaer, Eilisburgh ; 34. S•ckville street, Dub ha; sail by the principal Mediciue Venders tbrusgbout the United King N o.—Perehasere are regoested to ask for Morris'a Bruns wick Core Plaster, and to observe the same sad address of " Bailees, 4, Chespside," are escrowed es the stamp attach ed to each box, to distinguish the Genuine from lasitatiosa ender similar titles. HIGHGATE CHAPEL BILL AT a WOW numerous and highly reepeeluble MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the Hamlet of HIGHGATE sod its Vicinity, held at the Gale House i• Highgate, no Wednesday, the 31st of July, to receive the Report or the Committee appointed by the Inhabitants to investtrate the Ilichgate Charities, end oppose the Bill hotly peuthug to Pailiaturitt, called the Highgate Chart Bill Tile Rever.ind H. B. OWEN, D.D. Having been coiled to the Chair, the following Resolutions were unation-ossly adopted :- 1. Resoleed, That the Report sew read be received and approval of by Ibis M. etine. 2. Thai we consider the entomittee have eoedected their arduous opposition to the attempt made to legalise the 'rut 'aline of the Hicticare Charities with • seal, lodgment, and assiduity, which entitle their past services to our warmest approbation, and demand for their future exertions id/ the same cause the pledge of our uusbsted support and en couregement. 3. That we regard It as an imperative duty on the labs bites!' of Highgate and its vicinity, to prosecute the pro ceediogs in Chancery relative to the Highgate Charities., maid they shall have compelled the TIUSICOII to fulfil the 'eassiellitione of their trust, sad to glee efficacy to the expressed intestines of the Domes, by applying the funds to the put. ripe of the it o.igiaal tot t 4. That the Ca.l7lllllltee be requested to recommend other &strict% obade the Node of Charitable hooisotows are mis applied, to ',recur Them from abase, sad to adopt sorb pro ceedings as may best effectuate the betievoleut itstentions of their et epect ire fusuili r.. 5. That this Meeting, deeply Impressed with • sense of the able ..a upright conduct of those Members who resisted I. p ar ti goe si the Bill f u r the destestelion of the Highgate Grammar School, more especially Mr. Meacham, Mr, Aber. cromby, Mr. Denman, Mr. Chitties Fyabe Palmer, Mr. Month, Sir kobert Wilmot, the Mr. Cidverts,Sir John Dash. wood King, Sir S. B. Morland, Lord Nugent, Mr. Bickford, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Barrett, Mr Biring, Mr. John Mattis, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Alderman Wood, Ur. Alderman Hey gate, Mr. Crompton, Mr. Lamb . , Mr. Deuison, Mr. Hume, &c. &c. its. to eel.) , rattiest those gentlemen Re receive the expressions of their gr.itt fel mud merited respect. 8. That the promptitude anti liberality wills which the Public Press assisted ;be efforts of the Committer, •nd the lasainons and dispassimeate molter tit which it excited pub lie monitor, in di fence of the prtaciples of law and the bate- I rests of charity, merit our warmest and most sincere arkuun. ledgments. i 7. That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Rev. Dr. Owen for his able condors iu the Chair this even ing, and for the Brent sad valuattle services rendered by him I t o this neighbourhood on ell oceasions. 8. Th it the thanks of this Meeting be given to Robert Sutton, Esq. fur his great and zealous exertions in opposing the 8011. S. That these Reaolatiows Ise publiiilied in the Daily Papers. By order of the Committee, POWNALL sod FAIRTHORNE, Solicitors to the Committee. 0:d Jewry, lit August, UM. CutINTRY ASSIZES. KENT ♦SSIZE3. GUILDFORD. JULY 30. CIVIL MUM. TNo Iltinto v. sift ED. BAYNTUNI gANDVS, BiRT: . - This +as an indictors 1 against the Defendant for freed*. kitty idatsiniug from our Frederick Ferdiossed Arnrateird Steele, attorney at law, a hill of exchange for frOf. under the false pretence of getting it dismounted. The iodietmest had berm fooled at the Samson., not removed into the King's Berth at the imitator, of the Mr. WALVOND (with whom was Mr. BARNZWALL) con ducted the prosecution. It appeared (roes the evidence of the Prosecutor, an attorney at Leamington, in Waiwiek. shire, that he bad been fur a ronsiderable time professionally cooerruird for the Defendant, whir was indebted to him to the amount of 1,0001. and upwards, avid who at the time of the tratieueliiiii Ili quiratiou was a prisoner for debt, confined within the rules of the King'a Bench prison, and risidiug at 10, T rople puree, St. George's-Gelds. In the month of April, IZ.I 1, the Vasomotor, being himself in want of money, exiled opros the Defendant at his lodgings, with a full hose Irke ut his einhiiiaceil coreuweatioices, sod asked him i f hr could get him a 101 l of richitiree for 501. counted. The bill was accepted by are attorney named Everest, of Meows Mallet, Salleff.ithirer, a friend of the Prosecutor. lo answer to the (lorry. 1 he Defeudaiit said he had no droll he could gel it disci:misted by the morrow, and said that if the Piuseciiitor would call at 11 o'clork tont morning, he should be able to get the money by that time. This was all that then passed. Next morning the Prosecutor waited upon the Defendant at 1 1 o'clock fur the money. The Mrfeurlarit was nut widens at the time, but the Prosecutor traria In in the o.leiritam's son that his farther had got the money, hut was just about to pay it away to a Mr. Wells. About ten yerile from thr fendant's lodglues the Proseeisine saw him is euirrersadon with Mr. Wells, earl reproached Mm with his breath u coultdewee, In paying the produce of his bill to the lathe person: mad at the same time told Mr. Wells that the money did sot lirluag to the Defendant, and that if he took it, the bill should should Hut be paid when at maturity. Mr. %V,lts, however, having received the money, gat into his gig, mid arrive off. The DefAsilaut, In excuse far his conduct, said, that be was exesedussly pressed fur aunty, and he was übliged is dispose of it in the manner ustutissed, but faithfully promised tp repay it seat months', if he pained bin watch, sir sold liady Studer jewels. 'Phi money, however, seas'aat forthconsiag nest day, sad this Defendant mad* repeated promises afterwards to pay the monex, but they were all briskets. Thin trenesetinu look place no the ith of April, mid an the 16. h of the masseth Use Prosecutor went out of town. lu order to meet this hull, another was lotruated by tbe Prosecutor to the Defendant to get dis restated. Whys the first became due, lbs Prosecutor was obliged to sake it up ; at least it seam sativfie.l out of so ries cello's ligation the Protecatur's effects, at the snit of the ac ceptor. The Progenitor bintselfafterwards look the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act, and had returned in his schedule the amount of Ilse bill of excbauge it Tnisian, as a debt due to him from the Defendant. Thits was the whole of the case far the presecntisee. No other nitwit was examined la support the indictinewt. Mr. AlaoaPßYs (sista whom was Mr. PLATT) contended, that the iarlicisnent bad completely failed, Na Nice pretence bowleg been established, tritsmuch as the Prosecutor himself had senlicitrd t h e negotiation of the bill of rachawge in namtions The (damsel the Attendant am guilty of was bagels of malaise; and as well might • man he etruped with a (sloe presence who had houghl pied* and promised so pay fur them by • gives wee, but usa itiudtle ia perferom bu promise. The Loao Cater n —ARON b•Wi 11E iiliffßied • Wongiuti mation of opinion that the evidem* could not support the iarlictment-- W A §-roma yirlded to the intimation, and abstained front proceeding farther. The Jury. thereto,' t. Mailer the Learned Judges directions, Nand the Defendent Not Gwilly. DERBY ASSIZES. • The A.♦ser Assizes foe this county commeaend on Tam day. The High Sheriff (Philip GeII, of Hoptiot, Esq.) at tended by a aatrerooa and respectable resiure, arrived here abort ewe; after partaking with a large party of an ele goat and sumptuous dinner at the George Ina, be proceeded in the evening to meet the Judges of Assist the Hon. Sir Robert Graham and the Hoe. Sir George &Roby Holroyd, Knights. The former only arrived last night, when the Commission of Assize wag opened, and the Goer' was ad j d till this forenoon. Mr. Justice Holroyd being de.. Weed by Wailing at Nottingham, is expecekd is strive here about noon to-day.—This morning, Sir Robert Gra ham, accompanied by tho High She. iff, tine Mayor sad Cor poration, he. pmeeedeJ to attend &Time service at All Saints church, where an excellent and appropriate sermiin was preached by the Rev. C. S. Hope, frem Colossians, chap. 2, verse Sth.—At the conclusion of ibeservice„ the Judge repaired to the Cottuty Hall and entered upon the buatoria of the Assize. There ere II ceases entered for trial et the Nisi Prius Court, six of which are special. The following is the gaoler's calendar; the number of prisoners, it will be noticed with pleasure, is unusually small:— Hannah Marshall, charged with selling fire to the dwell ing -hulk, of Thanks *mitts, at Deuistborpe, which 6.e conswinoleated to l*u other dwellinghoeses, the property of William Newbold, both of which were entirely consumed. [The •hove-mentioned Prisnue► was remanded on the ground of insanity at the Lent Assizes i■ 1321, soil his Majesty's pleasure should be known.] Francis Chainbms, charged with breaking Imo and enter ing the dwelling-house of Thomas Waters, at Risky, in the day-time, me person being therein, and stealing ihereunt lb. en in of 31., sod 111 a. In silver coin. Swami sae" teamed with foreleg the nswsaa or. Mils" Simpson and Thames Simpson on a poumiamory Sole, per porting lu be drawn in favour of the Prisuuer for the suns of 1361. .1 aliff William, charged with assaulting Ann Cockers., a child ur eleven years of age, is the parish of All SIIIISIS, la the boiough of Derby, sad baying then and there carnal knowledge of her. Maria Skerwuad, charged with stealing oul of the dwell. intf-licmeuf William Kiiklaad, at Ripley, one white maul frock, ate silk baadherchirf, sad Doe .ilk riblmod, of the value of 9a. Ad., the property of Mary Clarke. EXT &NTS-IN-AID. We are happy to be Ode to congratulate the public oe what may, we hope, be coeuridered as the abolition of the process of Exteenin•Aid. Then writs, origisally 'rested for the security of the Rnesue of the Crows (now more properly of the public), were issued on so •ffid•- •it, that "unless the Crown debtor could obtain pay ment of the debt he sought to recover," he would " be lees able" to discharge his own debts " to the Crowe:" messing doubtless, such a diminution of his ability, as would teenager the payment of An Crowu debt ; sod, befog so coseeived, Ibis eonstrtietion was gene rally acted oo for a bag course of years, dieing which the whole onneher Issued was comparatively very small Some very iegeolins person, however, bad •Insts per. calved, Aro, that any dierieetion of the surplus of their clear property above all demands (one pound nut of • a thousand, fur integre), might by possibility render then, len able to pay their debt.; and bail, therefore, reconciled their comitlenees to • crinoline. with the oath, though im. posed with a different iuttistiou, and which, so taken, armed to plain sad ussophisties fed understandings, little short of per. jory. About the yearl 812, they further discovered that almuid soy debt due to the Crown, however contracted, or to however small as mogul, might by costeivance be made available to *Wan this preens in Ilk ir ewe favour, to secure debts to any sanest, however large, due to them, or to the part. serail,* in which they were engaged; end it is not wonderful that whets the facility of acing is such • system was diem erred, the member of instances of abuse should increase. Ac cordingly, the extents issued presently swelled from 10 or 20 to 420 in one year seed out by /11•Inten, Receivers-General, Spirit Dealers, Farmers of Putt Hasse Dollen, Collectors. of Assessed soil other Taxes, Remittent of Public Monies, Sureties end 6011141111111e111 fur ell such person., end many o thers; scarcely in any Biagio instance for the tweet of the Crown, but fur the exclusive advantage of sucli individuals, to the gross injury of ether creditors, and sionnieues is the loss sad hijory of the Crows. itself, elate security was the °nines' and only legitimate object of the Fronts. InlBls as Act was obtained, by which there entrant abuses were in some degree checked, but the principle was left, and the eyil was VOWS as the fume..., till, by the contieued attentions of some Gentlemen who had kept a eminent watch oe the business, a Rule of the Court of Exchequer was ',binned on the motion of the At tunny G. I, un Saturday. uhe 22J °ldiom last, by which, through an alter 'now of the affidavit, the process has been again limited to its original lotion ion, viz. to ikon cases where the Crow, debt would be is real danger, i.e. where the recovery of the debt is necessary to preserve the solvency of the Crows debtor, mid where, therseo v e, asi hi s ta ki ng t h e oath bolus _fide as required, ii Incomes the duty of the officers of the reverser, or other seining of she Crown, immediately to pray fur as Extent in Chief again( Aim, which doubtless will, is fetter, be put in practice. The following is the order to which we have just &hailed: Copy Order of the Court of Erns quer , respertieig tee Affi davit oh which the Process of Extents.is•Aid shall in fu ture be issued. tiesoffell Order.—RidorJay„ 22i1Juse, 1824. " Urea the motion of Mr. Attorney-General, it is ordered, That from hniceforth so Fiat for as Extent-in-Aid shall be p al m e d, oa k s . the p a rty applying for the sane, or some person ar persons us his behalf, shall snake affidavit diar, Nolen the Process of Extent fur the debt din to him from his debt., ho forthwith bisegd, the debt deer the Oman, from tin party applyisig will be is danger at laws WI to tire I Goats. " /ante Dierioa, RPg." EloLb T STlARffic. An Wednesday last, shout eleven o'clock, a. m., this lowa sad the neighboarhouil were visited by a Amid. r shirts, at eirempsnied by,remarkably heavy rain, which costumed With ■ violence and for • length attire unequalled here for unsay teen). The rivers end barns in the adjaerat desttieto here elsosequeare Sure than obesity flooded. In she lower part of the town emsviiirrable Junior!. has Ines sustained. Ia the Side some gripe. ra and other shopkeepers hard their cellars completel, iuusilated, sod of mars. aosdl of • perishable nature so 'fired severely. At the Stock (Irides several house* were almo=l tilled with water; indeed, the flood was so great that *um* buys actually pot off their clothes sod hotbed is the puddle. Is Sandie!. the rooilutte were forced opts, sad lbe street en much dooded that pas. scogieut were obliged to employ some young keelmeas to usury them through at • pool a piece. Iw the higher part of the sown, also, csrusedevable damage was sostaiwed. Miss Sioiy, who keeps a shop at the Barrios Bridge, bad her kitchen and cellar so completely isseedstra, that the water was within a trifle of the ceiling, mad we ore sorry to add several cheeses aus•l pieces of soap were to be sees float. iwg about, which o► cowrie, were math injured, beside* other more perishable goods which were utterly destroyed. is Westgate•v.eet, the violence of the flood was so great disk ■ child was carried down by it a coasederahle diatomite, and ' extricated with some ittfo. idly. On the Sandhill, we are ' sure.' that some window shutters which had been placed near a shup.door nere hurried away by the impetuosity of the stream, bus she shopkeeper, who was too much iniereeted to be a calm admirer of such * 4 mowing accidents" rustled ►is property, and in attempting a rescue was himself carried come distaste. by the current, sailing on his shut. ten: A large wall steer Sa■dyford, and part of Mr. Harrison's wall at the Leases were thrown duon ; sod a cow and an ox, the property or Mr. J. Sharp e of Pigs wood, nese Morpeth, were struck dead ►y the lightning. Ois Saturday, shout soon, there was soother heavy rale, in 0003 C parts even more violent than tbst of Wednesday. The fields in the neighbourhood were intersected with little rivers, boast times, indeed, so full as to cause passengers to lake off their shoes and stockings to get through them. Women passing with their market baskets were obliged to stay, like the countrymen in the fable, till the stresses Call past, and, 'swots as the eransbuse returned, little boye weseseen hathipg them'. Ives in the lakes that stood in t►e hollows of the low grounds sear the tows. This rain was accompanied with thunder like the former. We observe, that heavy t►under storms have visited this part of the kingdom in all directions. —(Newcaelle Paper.) On the evening of the 184 alt. the ishabi fonts of Barak', in Lancashire, were etc...4318,1y alarmed by a violent wind,wlttch suroofed 'freest bottler, throwing down s num. bee of chimneys, and dohs' other damage.. By the increased velocity of the powerful element, a man was forced Com off the canal bank into a timberyard,• fall of shoat sixty feet, but happily without rcceivieg any injury. In its resistless, progress it tore up by the roots tweaty•oue oak and ash trees iu Townley Park, and did other coaaiderahle injury in the town and neighbourhood, to which its ravages appear to have been chiefly confined. Much confusion was occasioned by an alarm of file, which (reiterated iu the smoke that arose from the unroofed building.. The ire.esgiucs were brought out, and dragged to various places, hint fortunately their as sistance was not necessary. The storm was accompanied by thunder and lightning, and the rats fell is tomato. INTERESTING PHENOMENON. . [From *be PlreoeslA Animal) About two year. ago, Its the quarries at °restos, near this town, i■ s large covers, 70 feet beneath the upper stratum, and more than 150 feet within the lime-stout rock, were found the bones, teeth, and tusks of note r►inoceroses. Every side of the rave was solid ►oek, the iuside bad so in crustation of stalactite, nor was there any extents! COllllllllll - through the rock in which these remains were im bedded, nor any appearance of an opening from above being enclosed by infiltration; seamy of clay, however, are inter spersed through the rock. Abort a furialekt shoe a similar discovery was made in another cavern near the same spot, consisting of the bones soil tusks of the boar, the teeth aid bones of the wolf, the burns and bones belonging to some larger annuals, must probably the rhinoceros . the qusutity found would at least MI two carts. The cavern is large, sad about 40 feet benrath the surface. The teeth and tusks are in good preservation, but the bones see is a state of its cay. At the time of the (Maier discovery • gentleman in our neigh. hourbood was preparing a new theory of the earth, sisce published. The author 1131 noliesd the phenomenon in his sock ; and in our opinion rationally accounts for the circum stance. Many persons, however, attribute obese effects to ll.e operation of the flood itt the days of Noah. The author alluded to states, that it was impossihle for the deluge to have placed animal boner, with marine vegetables and shells, in almost every port of the earth within our bills and mere. lain., and that as deep as the art of man ram penetrate ; is some bleepers considerably more than one thoussad feet, where marine substances are fouud in masers of solid stone. We make an extract fitan this interesting week on the quar ries at Oreetun Page 116 —" The reader will usdeestand, that the quarrim at °Felton are formed out of the side of a hill, about 100 feet In height, and whirl, before they were worked, sloped to• ward. au arm of the sea, tailed Catwater. la the aurae of working, the slope has bens removed, sod the quarries sow present to the eye as almost perpendicular form. It was is the cliff, about 70 feet beneath the upper strstuni,that t►e or. vent was found, coutainiug the remain of there rhinoceroses. Now, it is sot reasonable to morrow, t►at the animals had bees p 1 teed is ibis intestine by as earthquake, beelines it is scarcely probable 'bat three at the same time were at owe sad the same place; and they would, in each ear, more probably have been discovered amidst frageseoesof reek Ir regularly throws one over the other, whereis their menu were ken' together is a cave, nearly es well propenlowed as thigh formed ►y art ; sad it appears that so other Emitter covered the boors but deposited clay; sad, astwithetandisg, we have no *itemisation of such bags animals ever inhabetiog tier eoontry, yet, in pest ages, when Esgised was almost ewe extensive ferret, it was salted fur the ameiemodatitio ant tiny d llieelephant sad rhinoceros, hot eloper the manineet It. As human being. eashiplied, live larger animas breaste the test objects of attar*; and history gives an 'molest of hon. lag the wild boar sod the wolf—these baying so retreat but to the sea, ►ave been extirpated. We say, therefore, fairly esselade, as the remain, of elephaniesad other large saimals are e•eeasionally found, the mew has happesed to t►em ; that their remiss become indisputable evidence of their mice having been iebabitasits of our'dsad. But the weenies is, ►y *hit mesas came they 110 the present state ? The rock was solid on every side, 70 feet beneath the surface, and still more distant (os (be outer side or face of the quarry. I reply, there were several &serge, or seams, ailed with clay, 0116 of *hint led directly to the cavern; that the animals mitered at the lower part of the ►ill from the sea-shore, at a lime intro it was sufficiently wide, and through which they retired ass rat through a bole to his nest to die. The action of t►e south wind sad frost, during the lore of age% frit tered sway the upper part of the stratus; IlliCtellalVe rains canted dews pastiche which lodged M the rough sidle of the assure, where they attachied and cohered; every year, there fore, t►e aperture woe lemming, and two or three honked years would necessarily eases it to be moth cootratted, until at length deposited clay dosed the opening; by these mama snare eamiabed the &ramie within the rock." A boy, six yearo aid, whore parents reside is thainAwrwee, Thad,* ssiortuaately drank some Sy-wrier in silk, foe *west wise, op Saturday laatosid /NO after capered. . 011ANPRISX. W• were surprised to hear that suet offolgers, gelling rheas. selves " The Whilelmven Orsogr Club,`! had the audacity to dine together me Friday, the 12th July, its commemoration of King Wiili.ns s *tory at Ilse battle of the Boyne. We •ro wary that the tgastiatretes permitted such • procerdlog la tich• ;dem tie it is is direst- violation of the Kuse's admoni tory letter written in the ocession of Lis illsjests's ~sit to lrelaud ) bit we Moscow), hope, shoold these wretched dr- Mallug•ea esvr spin attempt Ir . gel up their sissnelem farce,. that they seal he Niel with • spit it hocoootoe those who to aim Ibe hug. "Miles obeyed. We are glad tu (taro thsi the tad of Losoadale his expressed, in Ills strongest terms. his must decided, disapprotistion of the wretched attempt to eatAblosh an Orange Club iu this tows. Had tins &Hemet sneered, d, it would have been peosluctiet of /lidless quar rels' aa, we noderataael s one halt of his Lordship' s colliers are Cu hulls. These Orange fellows it seems , had actually got a seal • ograved for the use of their lodge ! It is With tine for the Meatatrates to tell thens, in a voice of that:dor, that sock promedimm are io direct emitraipt of his Majesty', commards.—(Wkilekstera Gauen.) lk &Li N D. . , DuoLtri, JULY 30. Oo Wednesday eteoing the Earl of Clorti Comae.), of Clare. and Lady tubelln F , tzGibbott, arrived at his Lerdship's kat, Moffat-Shallow), neat Limerick, floes London. LIMERICK ASSIZES. . LIIIBRICIC. JULY 27. Yesterday Me. Serjeent Torrent., secompsnicd by the county and city Sherifro, and a large detach. meta of the Police, arrived from Ennis in this cify, sod at three o'clock his Lordship proceeded to Court, end swore in the Giand Joules. His Lordship addressed both Grand Juries at couenderable length, and dwelt with trembler force on the (rightful catalogue of crime which the county calendar exhibited; such • unwise of crime, he be: hewed, was never before a grand inquest-196 of fences, 180 of which are capital, and all comiurtted within the retrace of 14 months, fie complimented the Grand Jury of the city upon the smallness of their calendar, which reflected much credit on the legal authorities of it, for the manner in which its peace was preserved. The real Captain Mork was arraigned in the county. by the muue Walter Fiezinanrice. The eyes of the entire Court were rivetted on this popular leading Insurgent—he wore a large brown loose coat, • grey body coat, and a striped waistcoat, by no mediae shabby—lie stood at the bar with the greatest sang froid, both his hands in his pockets, and seemed quite indifferent as the respective charges were read ing by the Clerk of the Grown. He was directed to be ready for his trial this morning with others. Mee o'clock.—Micianel Sullivan, for robbing Mr. Knee's house, and James Fitywouriee, fur breaking into Mr. White's, have been capitally convicted. The Hon. Baron Pennefather is expected from Ennio Ms afternoon. CARI OW ASSIZES. The Arsizeit of Carlow ended on Werhiaidriy. Only eighteen persons were for trial, ten of whom were capitally convicted, and sentenced to hr ilmnged. viz.—A/cholas und Thomas Troy, and Christophfr Dooley, for attacking dud firing a house; Andrew and Armstrong Anderson, for highway rnhh.•ry ; Michael, Timothy, and Hugh linigun, It Whim Nosolan, and William Walsh, for robbery. TUAM, JULY 24. SHOCKING CASE. Oa Friday last • policensau. named Phil:lce, was brought in here limn Ballitsdangan, by a vilely of the police, and lodged in the Bridewell, from whence he was transmitted to Galway on Settir day asoritiog, in company with the prisoners Con victed at our Sessions. Ile is chervil with having conspired to take sway the life of Mr. Tobias Book', jun. of Musicfield, in the counts of Mayo. by attempting to have poison administered to hint. The circumstances attending this extraor dinary and wicked design have been related to is many shapes; but, without pleJging ourselves entirely for its authenticity, we give the following, which we deem best entitled to credit : —lt appears that Mr. Burke has not hems many months marled; that prior to his Aappy anion, his wife, who was a young widow, and a native of Clareinurriv, 'had formed an arquatutance with the Prisoner ;who is • handsome young fellow about•l*when a mutual attachment ensued, and en attempt at an elopement was the result ; but the watchfulness of her friends unfortunately frustrated the attempt; shortly after this, Mr. B. paid his addresses to her, and suc ceeded in gaining her affections, and an elopemenr, which led to their happy swim, was the consequence. It utu.l be here observed, that the young widow was entitled to 5001. on her coming of age, and has not yet become eaditled to its possession. Since her marriage with Mr. Berke, who resides within a short distance of Ballindangan (where the Prisoner warstationed), she contrived to pay frequent visits to that village, which at length excited the sus picious of her husband, and led him to the f t*O:U-• tion of Confining her to the house until such pine us Pluirket should be removed from that plsce.— Thus debarred from peewits! interviews a corre spondence commenced, and kept up until a few days ago. alien NI r. B. oboe's. II some paper in his seri-An t wind's !laud, stud on asking ulna it was she witl nothing. and atiempted to destroy it, when he seized her, and forced the paper from her, which I,roved to be a sealed letter, without signature, addressed Mrs. Burke, having two small papers of arsenic en closed, with proper iustrocuons how they should be administered to Mr. Burke. Under these circutn stances, Mr. Burke took the necessary legal steps, which led to the appreseaston of the 'Prisoner. A circumstance which strongly attaches guilt to the wife Is, that after Mr. Bloke had quitted the house to lase Pluoket arrested. both she and thy maid had abscouded, sod were Wood concealed in a shrub bevy. several miles from thehouse. We.are further informed. that on trearchiug het box, several let tersy witheut siguittue, audit' ibe seat hand-vent leg. were foiled thareia. Mr. Burke is a Alever bandying, young fellow.