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

I t irk er. ap- I of re- anl t 'a:7, twich op- Ram, y, cht,br an of ed by I. ing of n and ;Toe. a the I wet which nmmt them. which libip's cw be :vide4 ,w :rd.; sistan: Ddttiugt ,n( Cie ras oi viag 4 tancrs. teal , 41 Sant. boar 4 to sui• oe. re• )c. 41 of the tr. hieh ally re. 'lle troop, ler .n• tntt. in give.) at Paris. 'r:auf - Tis the price of tickets was rather high, the audience, was not, on that acc•mat, the less mune gnus Madame CATALANI justified the high repu tation she has acquired in Al the Courts of Europe, an d w:.ich pf ecedcd her to this capital. Her voice run - 4 through the scale of tones with extraordinary iscflitYs tf -1 - 1 r'ss and accuracy. She excited par ticul.ar i,•ri in the air of ..417/ArHort, and in a passage from•the Opera of Senziratnit, Madame Csrsi.Ant leceiyed a prcof of the biltisfitaion of the assembly, in repeated plaudits. The You:sg rill-NAST). son of the actress of that name, made a 'lleCCESfill Me at the Theatre Fran ctis, in the diameter of fliiipakee, in the Tragedy of Phil e; anh that of Aliguste, in I.' Amour et 114iton. Ifelademoiselle DVCHISSRAIS was su'alinse in the part of Pki 4e. A violent oae throat has, for these several days, prevented Mademoiselle t; xis R CiRS from acting the p.m of Pkiirr, in the 'tragedy of that name. These is reason es believe that this indisposition will not be attended with disagreeable conse quences • tes.linse Catalan; eneared to tueer•vel Madame Grassiai, at the tl i tera-iloate, s.. t.te hie, mykett, neat season. Yestetddy morning. His Majesty, the Duke of Pr.ner%sr, Adovse I. ,orate, and Amato*. 0mp:41 . 0 by Lord WA. sInCINAM, Sir H. R. L dy At BINIA Ctweeetaso, Generals CAA' sa RIGHT atdl Fs za v . sold s:olonels Desattow lid f' st Lon. to -k an airing on horseback, in Wind-or Ed:-k• Y r w r dly, th- Princes, Asezt.ta completed her twents-::end yew.' ir,.on occasion •I'heir 401 k• i 6 41 "re-•'v' d r.,. r trriAirden7s congrasu!ation be •he OA.. of :Zest r, the Duchess of Youß, Lady (',,,evens Le. ST HELEN'S, Sir HB. NEALE asd I. is, and Several ethers. Ihe bells in Wind sor "ere rung. dnd the gu -s fired, in honour of t , I.y, 1.1 several other denionstraiions of joy v -Aare andve dingni.hed personage', in ennse , d'n-d with I air Mammas, at their table, io . - ptiswe nng room. L coif t, Mrs. Powet L playel Myr. Neer, at the 1.1, Theatre. to Mr. Hawses% Steaeger. Mr , iituwee was quite at home. lashi.ddible rep it suited, a treaty of marriage b^tween Pert! Lk-rut:cm% Esq. the to'ut's son of the Rig!i: MIL Davi° LAtoccue, and the Hon. Miss Nkomo% daug:iter to the fate s and sister to the picsr t Viscount 11aw %mew. The COANCOILLera of the Esetinivei, Earls Tete ett and LieLtscea, Viscount and Lord GattiViLLE, yest-rday with Lord HOLLAND, at Holland house. Kensington. Lord Po:MS(I6BY, We Are harpy to say, wits so such better yesterday, his family have DOW some hopes of his 1-cowry. Mr. PKILLIPt, tf-e canslislate Sheriff, has an utter aversion to rest bee r. He is the first cd nen of such nee sego ever ..ad an svp:tite for a place in the City of Londdn. Ott Monday, the different proposals for the lease of the Newcastle Theatre, were taken into.consi deration, by the Proprietors, when the proposal of Mr. M-Ca 'Ant, of ti,e Birmingham Theatre, was sic. pted. 'lnc rent he has taken it at is 4501. ac- Ludly. The long. alked-of prosecusitin 'pieta the rus t- ler of the Tine Mr.rsry. for a libel on Mr. }tsars r, has been amicably settled. Mrs. ',Moneta am was taken ill on Friday evening and was unable to give her musical entertain ment at the Opera House. A Dublin Paper says, on tilt Monday knowing she was to take her leave of that city. we:it ::eat has granted licences to the merchants of London to trade dirett with the Emperor of HAY TI. It is a Usti business, and )et very The Duke sad Duche-s of Beoroao were retied to witness Mr. Lewis's ftreludl, .in Mr. Ls% bni, at the Dublin Theatre last week. Lady Aucterra MouCAY left wwn, yesterday, for Kdiragve, for a few days. The last arrivals at Bath are : Lies Heade7, I.md E Somalia, an W. an 1 Luly Welsh, So J. Cackban, Sit N. eidel•ufft, Col sod Mr. &lon, Ma )u Crairrnrd, MAO., Mrs and M sa Minsky, Marat and Mrs. Go drawl, llr Fe:lower, Da. Bear, Dr hooey 40 , 4 i tan:11 1 !• Ste. Mr Re• 14....; W. Mattv. slays Dentn.. Capt. and Mu s Viainwaring, Capt. ?tams;, Mr. Mrs. &IA thire Mss , . Woman Nato., who makes such a very conspicuous fi gure in the comic opera, and partizaiariy in the re picsemation of old men, is bat thirty-five yeas. of Qatcz clam inites much ;oldie po,erl. in consequer.ce el nit late rr , s ortune. 1 , -. a .'dition to the general h.juty he reerivid, he is confined by a frature of the cut:Ai-bone. A nttes poor/ writer of scurrilous pamphlets ad vertise. Lim-elf late M. P for Cuventry. Na man can cispire his claims fe Cacestity. Dr. Fa ascii left his horse, in Lower Gres. venor.street, yesterday, for Mouingliam, near El cheat, lent. /moil:. the fashionable visitors at Vauxhall, on ilfelnesday night, se forgot to enumerate the Ca nate:set Ose..tv. Viscountess Riator•t.L. the galLntCapt-LAtra. Sir E. Cassisorns, fee. Ste. The t mint Da Cunitcut. Pa•skis a distin gni‘hed Military ClE cer , h ut a man of very or & aly understandi;.g, admiring a superb ring, norn by Ntries Da L'Esickoo, said. " I wouli tamer have the ring than the anger.f . .....w And I." sad.. tried Nino rs. laying hold of toe Cooties ribbon, " srnt.J rattier haws the baiter than the beast." Ea.i P,fr_sc v. son of the Duke of Noar tic umia k SSD, arrived in Newcastle. on Sunday evening last, mid was hailed with several rait nt hells. He haslet° lately on a taut thr. ugh 10. Grace's estates, rust writ cf Ragland. Launceson Castle. the ar.- cirir residence of tl.e Princes of IX Ass. and Dub s et Coa.wa LL, of which the Duke is Coustrlie, was 114 Lead-quartet IA MADRAS GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, Ti.. E 7, lan6. His Majesty's ship T. rmichere bas arrived 3t Trio- comalre, after a cruise of nearly two months off the Isle of Fr.osce. Left His Mak-sty's s:lip rill on tte 4th Jan. in lat. 9. 89. S. and long. 59. E. The Terris iehore brought to, and examined, 10 American ships and vessels, and three Dan!!, dur ing her cruhz..., bound from different ports, to the Isle of Franc:. The American btig Two Brothers. detained by His Majesty's ship Put, arrived at Columbo on the 9th instant; :he was from Marseilles, with a cargo of wine, Ste. and, as the Commander assertel, was bound to Tranquebar. • " ' 7,A " a) PARISIAN 7HEATRE. TSe Concert, for the benefit of Madame CATA• LAsl., was one of the most brilliant that ever was RA AiSGATE:Auo7 G. i~ There are not any more transports arrived here since my last. A part oily of the 62d Regiment have embarked and sailed tor the Downs ; the re mainder of Cie Regiment are waiting in our bar racks, for more vessels to take them away. There ate not any more regiments yet come• here ; but more are expected when the transports arrive. Part of the fi:et, with troops, which sailed from the Downs two or three days since, got back again to the Downs, on account of contrary wiadi, last night and this morning; but seem n.‘w to be getting under weigh again to leave the Downs. • LEWE'e, A VOULT 6. Orders are isstld for a brigade field day to-mor row, at the Devil's DON. near Brighton. The Royal Horse Artillery, the Kt NO ' S Dragoon Guards, aid the 6th Dragon Guards, ate to he on horse back by half pest :evert in the' morning. Ors Sunday, the 10ch inst. His Royal Highness the Duke of Ynac is expeeted to arrive in this county, and will immediately proceed on his inspec tion of the troops in this distrift. On Monday night T4e Sacker's Doppler was per formed, with t'se Farce of The V,i'age ("novo-, to a crnwilvd house; and last nig' the House Was equally full for The Poor Gelerman and Fortuor's Erobc. RICtIkR is quite a favourite, and much ad mired here. Time is a Court Martial sitting here. BRIGHTON, Au•:i:sr 6. The Steyne last night was not very full of corn. pony, the weather beirg unfavourahl His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES entertained his usual party in the evening ; the Eal and Countess Realms were in the hi illiair circle. At nine o'clock last evening, Lrd I eon EIISH, eldest son of the Earl of WESTMORLAND ; r:ceived aa clones At the Castle. from Portsmouth ; hts l e ordshict inswi•- dlately set off, the expedi-ion it t iat place beiog expected to sat: at five o'clock this moining There has been very little company ow :is-eley ; Sir .lone LADE drove His Royal Highness the Prince of Watts's harnoche, with four horses in hand, a.seral times round th. Steyne. At one o'clock His 11..q.a1 Highness the Prince of W• Las walked on the Steyne for near en hour, in company with Colonel Lee ; and. at half past three, his Rove!. H loweass mount ed his grey priory, and, with Colonel Let, took an airing towards Rottendean ; the Countess of KEN-. SE• at, in her carriage ; the Earl of BAR A Y110111E ; on horseback, accompanied by Mr. CLATIPTEN ; TLE E irl and Countess of BCRELLET, en hosisie•back ; and Sir JOHN and Lady Lent, took an airing to wards the Downs; Mrs. Filzur, a seer, in her barouche and pair, went towards Rottendean ; the Honourarle Miss SevMots, attended ry 'ler Gover ness, walked along the Marine Parade. Miss JOHN. STOW, is rather better this morning. His Royal Highness the Prince of Watts was among the nu merous inquirers after her health. Lord THUS taw went to the New Baths at three o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is expected here after the PRINCE'S Birth-day, on which day great rejoic ings are expected Miss Bee/sews, as JssiihrsaPS in The Honey Moen, last night received very great op plause, and Mr J. BRENTON. as Terstrans Fickle, in The lifroth.+cock, kept the house in bursts of laughter. Mrs. and Miss Mt • tat sat in the Pat sees box. Earl CA ATEA, Col. Se ate, Mr. and Mrs. Pistol), Mr. and Mrs, CA LIMIT, and Mr. and Mrs. D•ft ev were among the compai.v. There have been several Deis key parties. The nuke and Duchess of ST. At.-' saws are gone to London. The niece gives a grand dinner, at the Pavilion, this day, to the Duke and Duchess De CATTAILS. the Earl and Countess USUAL av . the Lat.' and Countess of BA a- ItTIVOIL. Lady E. Busy, Colaoe! Let, and General and Lady CNA' rovve Lassie& compai y before siorner wall:ea on the lawn of the Pavilion. The present tomb of Voltaire, in the Church of St. Genevieve, will be speedily replaced by a mar ble monument, which will be placed against one of the waUs of the sepulchral chapel of that struiSture. M. Hou ion, the celebrated sculptor, is charged wish Iteithrs of this monument. C cm ir A a I.ES Geyser hat declined ring out Re corder of Prince of Wales's Island. the Court at DireCtors haviig refused to gran: a higher salary than 2,4101. a year. On Tuesday sennight, the provincial Grand Lodge of Free-Mason was held in the Grand Ledge. in Durham. RALPC JOHN LA II 'Ton, Esq. M.P. for the city (in the absence rat the Grand- Master) in the Chair. After t.:,e business was over, the bretbren,partookof an eleaant dinner, provided by Brother Houser. at the Assembly-room, where the day was spent in true Masonic festivity. The following brethren compose the Brand Officers for the year ennui. g: Sir itskas M,i use, Rare. M. P. G. M.—Brother 3. KeTh. WO, D. G. Orr C. BainOndia, S. G. W.—Sr..oher T. May us* G W Potaington, G. T....A...ht. It. mons. G. W. Neofteld, G C C Eldon, G. A W Wslionom., G. S. S. Grand Stew.rda, Snythot Wa'.ace. of Lodge No. 44, S.alwell; that Staseoloass, 14, Sun/3,4AM ; 111. other. Ty err and 163, Darnall+ ; Knob« , Steoleaoron, 141, Ciateoneon; Swami Hoobl , „ 343. South At the above meeting, a subscription was set on font for the brethren Minor -Ong to the county of Durham, who are now confined in French prisons, which amnunred to 131. and it was recommended •he several lod;es in that province to give their assistance, in coauibuting to the same laudable par p. se. , LAW' INTELLIGENCE. ' COURT OF CHANCERY, 1.1 A tiouir 7. LORD CHEUWORTIFS WILL. WRIGHT V. WILSON. • • Thii was an application to tL Lcrtn cframcat.. Loa, to giant a new vial, And further, to forward the cause to a firr.d hearing, by appointing an early day for that purpose. An issue h.td been direted limo this Court, to th.Cnurt of King's B,n:h, to try the question of the sanity or insanity cf the late Lord C;ie !worth, at the time of making his last will and testament. In that case, the present Defendant, with other Legatees, were the Plaintiff', and the present Plaint iff, wh,s is the heir-at-law, was the Defemlaw ; when, after a vAst body of evidence, to subtrantiate the unity of the deceased, was gone though, the Court and July were satisfi-d, and a rerd,El was found for the ti n Plaintiff, establishing the will [TM, Trial we VI!) , rei.ortzd iu our raper of the 7th of Jtae last]. The present application was grounded upon the affidavits of the Rev. Dr. Parr, late NI, ster of Har row School, and the now Pl.tintiff, Colonel Wright. By the Rev. Dator's affidavit, it appeared he had kept up a correspondence with Lord Cliedworth, from the time he left school, and considered his understanding as not completely sound, and liable to be much affetted by a propensity to insa nity, to which he was subjea from his L:rth. an I felt as the most unfortunate circumstance of his The affidavit of the Plaintiff alluded to a con. t►enatioa which he had with A Mr. Nla:kar, whuu► he suppo.ei would concur in opinion »ids Draor Parr. This was rebutted by the affidavit of the D fend alit, Mr. Wilson, containing a variety of extraels loon the very vojuminons corretpondence bet•s cen t'.‘• late Noble Lord and Donor Parr, in all of eo.ich the latter treated his Lordship as a min of die soundest nose and discernment, and one whose friendship he lurked up to a. the comfort of his Lie, and the solace of his declining years. thus case was supported. on the pan of Colonel Wright, by Messrs. PZSCIVAL, P.icnitens, and Lunn ; and on t' • par of Mr. Wilson, and the toiler legatees, by the AT:roast , / and SOLICi roe- GENERAL, Mr. Fosat .rooce, and Mr. ; in the course of %hose artzumcnts (which occupied the ;Treater Fart of the day). the several falls given in n,tr reprot Arvid) , alluded to were repeated. The Luau Lii•oct trod, in pronounci:z his judgment. commenced with a panegyric upon trial by jury. in his usu d strain of eioquenee. He stated the difficulty in which he WAS placed in deciding this cause ; on the one hand, Colonel Wright was the sun of his old friend ; and, on the other, Mr. Wilson was welt known to be his own Secretary ; bir, however this circumstance might, in appear-. ance, give a singularity to the case, yet he would dee de it according to the true principles of justice and eqiity. His Lordship bed been a years prac tis ng at the bar of the Court of Kpig's Bench, and during that period h? happeoed to have conducted all thb cases where sanity or insanity Ira; the ques tion, not only in this great metropolis, but through. out the kingdom. 'lbis question was tkeer so dis ti'..nry understood as in (he ease of the Attorney (;c: , eral v. Panther, when Lord Thurlow laid down the law so di.tinnly, that he advised all future Judges io follow the etarnple. Having then allaJcd to the sanity of Lord ChedwortO, at the moment of making his will, his Lordship stated the obvious diszinetion .between a person aoainst whom a commission of lunacy had been anained, and where no such pt v,:eding taken pace. In such a tale as the present, the ones proairadi lay upon the heir-at-law; and it was necessary to shew, not only that, at different times, the person was insane, but, that at the very moment of signing Isis will, he was incapable of executiog it. sieving alluded to the case of Mr. Greenstemi, and other uses, in illustration of this stn-jea, frog which his Lordship drew the necessary distinc tions, where a morbid habit of mind was con. tinuaily preying oe the afil:Red obis& he again adverted to the trial in the Conn of X.ing's Bench, and rbserved, on the testimony of Lord Eldon, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Jekyl, Mr. Mills, Mr. Wil son, and Mr. Alderson, exclusive of the several ll 'outlets:. Personages who gave testimony upon that occasion, it was impossible lo doubt the fad. With tespea to that part of the application for advancing the cause before the usual time, he saw scarcely any thing now to be decided but the costs. Alter the decision of the Court of King's Bench, when Col. Wright's Counsel expressed his difficnity to support his cese o nad theletters of Dr. Parr, in one of which he expressed himself in such strong terms, that he said, n the opinion of Lord Chedworth was a comfort to his mind, and a solace to his latest old age," he could have no difficulty in declaring there was not the slightest pretence for granting this application. His Lordship, therefore, would not, Sts the Ant in stance, advance the hearing of the cause, isut the I art4s might hereafter apply for that purpcne ;at :he same time. Ile left it to Linea- own prudence and discretion, whether they would &sap or net. In the case of Mot t, e. Comet, lately reported in this paper, there were sortie inaccuracies, which we are requested to correa. Tne Ptaint;if, ae are a..ored, never cirri ply, or causeao be paid, to Mr BttAHAY, any money, nor did Mr. saaiAss ever compose an Opera for Mr Corm ; and we are farther desired to time, that the Opera, intitled u7he Trawlers," is the entire composition of Mr. Coat I. The Earl of CA toms, and his Secretary, Mr. H. Airt•Noar, with their suite, arc to embark at Portsmouth in a frigate on the 20th inst. in ceder to I proceed to the Cape of Good Hope. An instrument, eonstrmied by M. tsfe!z2l4 of VitlICA, for the Emperor of the t. reach, is spoken of as a prodigy. '1 hat skilful artist has combined in it al► the advantages of the harp, harpsichord, piano -forte. and organ. This instrusnent plays spontaneously ; the principal pieces which it now executes, are, the overture in Al edam. the grand march of Haydn, and rime other pieces of the greatest Masters. M. Me:el himself, accompanies his work to Paris. He has made similar instruments, bat woe so complete, fur the Elea= of Sasaay. sad Dicks Albert of Sax: Tract:en. • • • •k' ••• • •:• SPORT/Me - INTELLIGBNCE. OXFORD •104t..ES • • weDistanaT, AUGUST 6. A Sweipfeakes of 1:( 1 , each, 1Z SuS.eri!,ere One Four-mild • Heat To be torte b. (.; .otielnen. • . Mr &MIMI'. tlf. g WitrheralS, by 010-ruor • t Mr. P. r e's eh. aa. Rosa, by VU/111$101111 , 0f. ) yrs . ' Mr. EllbdeleS Ch. h Pl•CAC11.:1 V, by Sore •. 41, 6 !.14 • 'I lito 4 Picead4a r s g ao..t the field. The Noble ne t ald G.ntlernee'. Pur.e—•Thme year o:d. ; Ind fear ' , errs 4.!.1 B.t 71'. 7 es A lior,d .il.w fI woner of 1 01 , 1 0 0 :d Cu ; . to cur s extra—To. mile heat.. • Mr. Hoototter Lso a tost. 4 yas old • . 1 1 Mr. Embdlp's c. by Pantaloon, 1 yri old. • . 2 . Sto 2 . 00 Lwow': al•inst Pantaloon. ALARMIXG FIRE. Yestioday morning. between one and two o'clock, a most dreadful and alarming fire brc ke out in the extensive warehouse and stores belong ing to Mr. Bennett, Sugar baker, at the corner of Conduit -street, Shadwell, which threatened im-' mediate destrunion .to the whole neithhour-• hoo.J. From the war.t of water, for some time. the flames raged with the greatest vioience ; and, notwithstanding the tamest exertions of the numerous firemen who attended. four hours nearly elapsed before the) could get it under. but not until the whole of these valuable and exten sive premises were destroyed, together with sugars. m Masses, &c. to an immense amount. The metro polis was alarmed for some hours in the eight, lay the number of , fire-engines rattling through tie f streets from ail quarters., The Ali es raged with such fury (the building being ciaieflf of thither. and full of combustible.) that toe whole atmosphere. for miles. round, was o.le blame of light. It was late, yester day, before the flames were po:npletily eringoished. and a great aulther of firemen and engines remain on the sp-It, in co.:: -1 emergency. We ..re happy to add, ill it we have not hr ar d of any lives heaos Ilia!, or any pers-m materially injured, . . •• sow trayar. GRETNA GREEN I.laßtttlGEO CRI 4 CON. . On Wednesday afternoon, Miler, the Officer, at-, rived in London, Li a post-chaise. with a OM% beautiful young woman. of the age of twenty-two years, in his custody, from Sasingurk.i. .rgad with the crime of tugasny. The C' erg agarnee her will try the vaiiility of Gretna Gr en mat 'ages; likewise, an anion of Crsas. Gee. brought by the Prisoner's first husband, agairst the seconds The circumstances are a. fAlow : —ln the month of November. 18)1, the Pi isoner. who sr.. •:Itn in her seveiiteeth year, ran away with :or. Julio Whitford, a respenalile gentleman t .tinee of Hampshire, to G: etha Creel. Mr. a re mediable attorney, who is conceraed ter the prose. mien, and has been indefatigaLle in hiss.esertions. produced Mr. la.vici Ling, of Gretna Garen. in the county of Dairstr...., a tobacconist, one of the solemnisers of marriage cercmori s at Gretna Green, who steel, that on the 26th day of Nov. 1801, he was applied to by John Whittord, who stated himself to reside at li.singstoke, in the,county of II oars, to ma.ry him to Eleanor Howard, of the same place, spirstev, which he agreed to, and Mr. . Whitford paid him five guineas, alter which they proceeded to Gretna G-een Hall Lail, at Gretna Green, where the _marriage ceremony was &Arai nii-d, in the preeetee of .14:nes Ferguson, the Line. lord's son, 'she subscribed hi: name AS a witness.— After the solemnisation, the bride requested a cer tificate nt Si: marriage, whim he granted, and far which she piesetoa.! him with tees. shillings to buy a , pair of gloves. The Witness had no doubt but that the Prisoner and Mr. John Whitford, present, were the parties whom he married. . • The Rev. %Valiant Gawler, of the Parish of Bt. Mary, Lambeth, stated, that on the. 19h day of Miy last, he married, by banns, the Prisoner, who described herse:f as Eleanor Howard, spinster, to Robert Jaques James, Esq. dearribing hisnsej as a widower, and of St. Marv, Lambeth, The Parish CLtk of Lambeth attsnded, but Was not positive as to the person of the Prisoner, she being veiled at the time of her marriage. G des Herr ins, of Chester-street, Kennington, how ever, one of the subscribing witnesses, had no doubt of the person of the Prisoner. an f that she is the person married to Mr. Jam-s, on the above day. It likewise came out, that soon after the Pri soner's marriage with Mr Whi:ford, her alren•un appear, d to be upon the decline. supposed to be on account of his not being successful in buiness.— Some :One since, Mr. James, the Prisoner's second husband, a wealthy old gentleman, about 60 years of age, prevailed upon the Pri.oner and her /ids band to take him as * lodger at their home, for the ben-fit of his health. in the isegintsing of the month of May last, the Prisoner became tersesse.', in her own tight, of 1000 i. 'aed eloped with Mr. James, and was married to him as above stated. conceiving, as it is supposed, the marriage at Gretna Green, site Mr. Whitford, was not Lauding in law. .1. On the other band, we underseas!). Mr. Whit (Ord has brought an anion. for Criss. As. against Mr James, the second huiSfead. The Prisoner was committed fax trial Yawl, yes terday, conveyed in a yeatallarse, by Maier, to Guildford, to take her oral at thd ensuing Assizes for the county of Surrey. She is a tall eleoant young woman. &sly propoetioateld. with oink haste eyes. and a fine canopies:on. She is fiery arcane plished, and received her educatioa as a Gannon at B..ologne. Her appearance was extsisnsty sate resting. She was dressed in. a nankeen staw hat, a eery rich veil; and Sarne-coluared stockings. On Saturday, a vessel coming ; inn* the kisses Dock B.son. Liverpool, ran againstale whir e a boat was lying with tour men in it.• vzhics bad not time to get her out of the way. to this siarmiog extremity, one of them threw himself into the water, two others were forced into it, from the coaces li4nr enj the 4:h, jammed betweerr two of the ap. right ti. bel9 fiv,dfot the preset vatioa of the wad. In this ..I . laculaus business, the three first were saved sv`thos: any injury, sod the latter escaped with no other damage than a bruise in his kg, a:: I Stew of his &Ragas. Us boat was stove to psects. PULIt:E.