The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

smother the inceme of her regal devotion.... The pulpit and the reading,-desk went without holy book or spiritual comforter, or pines inspiration. The officiating clergyman read end elieunted the most ordinary services of the day from the pew -is which the choristers art placed. Her Majesty's tOaoskgivings had, however. another altar for their ~eiel.rution—the hearts of hundreds of thousands ur her bubj ect a sent up their concurring grail. toile to the throne of grace in an offering of thinks, which, if less methodical than the praying of the lid, clergy. we are assured by the Author of Christianity is no less acceptable to the Creator. • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HAMEURGII MAIL. cOPENHAORN. NOVEMBER 18. It is Dr. Dampe, well known for Ins bold speak ing and writing, who was arrested here by the Police just as he was on the po:iit of putting in circulation extremely dangerous and criminal plans; he placed in close confinement. NOVEMBER 21. The State Geseige of to-Jay contains the following villein' article:— '• Several circ•mst Inning for some lime past given the Police urination to learn that there was a plan to spread prii,ciples tending to disturb the public tranquillity, and as it had also learnt that • small Society, respecting whose real aili . ;.:et the usual legal notice had 1101 been given, bad hired trouts iu the liroetag Street, nteavures mete taken in the veuing of the 10th, when the (wit toemiu7 of the Society seas to take place, to arrest some persons, among whom revisits Doctor of l'lnlusophy, nusinal Duque, way rotund to tar to potentiation of some paper?, the moments of which were 4.f so illegal a nature 'kit tb-t• afforded the fullest reason to arrest him, and to iiivtilate • more particular inquiry. Irrin this as well as from the papers themselves, it iodi c:doily awns, that Daropii's plans and conduct are merely the troductions of his unit liedeel imagination, and have nut found any summit from other per AMIS." ANOTHER ACCOUNT I , NoII COPENHAGEN, N0V.21, Doctor Dumr, who wan at the briti of rotes: restlebs Pion . ;is, sr.ost of them mechanic's, it now confined in the ensile. Ab ou t twelve of these dip yodel-1y persons hive been sirrestecl. ST. PFTERSIWRGII, NOVF.MBER 7. During the •bmru^e 4 , 1 ('Davit N 0.1 r, who i. rt the bead of the Deportment of Foreign Af -I,irr, the direction of the Foreign Department is t oms to Privy Counsellor and Sen:►tor Dorm°. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 15. ft is said that the (70iigte.s at TrOppaul will break up this month, affairs hating takes) a sudden turn, uhich indicates thut the greatest expedition is in tended. Reports ere various. but uli agree that the wound harmony prevails utninig the Sovereigns and the Ministe►s there assembled. Accounts from Frankton fay, 1 , that it is agreed Ansiris shall undertake the military occupation of the Kingdom of Naples for two years. and that the Manifesto is in the Press." BitANP6IIDURG, !gOVEMBER '2 1 . It is reported that the King' or Navies is rx rertrd •t Berlin Ull the 2:slll.—(llaynburgh Papers. Itiovhnter 24.) Sr. AnDasw.—Fialiday at the Rata:, Farhat - per, East Jodie, awl South Sea 11.1111411. 0! V t3ii.lTiSti I.ON I)ON, TUURSDAN - , NOVEMBER 30, MO. The dreaded visit is paid—the day of affected terror is past—the QVEEN haw bumbled herself in devotioo before the throne or mrrey, and the trnn dlailhiy•of the metropolis has nut been disturbed ! low will the alarmists account for this egiraiirdi. -Lary disproval of their gloomy ropliteirr, or bow will they bear themselves under the weight of their ill:appointment ? The Treasury prints are robbed of t he anticipated pleasure of recording scenes of dia. tresses and calamities. flow they would have revelled la stories of deaths and mutilation►, atid exulted in a good substantial riot, which might have requited the roinpt interferenceof the mihisry power, and bare !peen accompanied by events at which hearts more litunassis,d than their* taunt have shuddered ! What pathetic strains of indignant eloquence have been lost to Parliament and the nal ion, from the Ministes a motioning over the infatuation of the woman, as they politely and decently designate their QUEEN, io having presumed to avow her triumph over their wicked and imbecile attempts to degrade and dis honour her, and daring to make Saint Paul's the a,:ene of her humble thanksgiving ! The people displayed the most provoking good temper, they were ',elver's-1y peaceable, and disgracefully loyal— ;hey gave uo cause far complaint to their enemies, and by the iiropriety of their demeanour *hewed themselves impressed with the solemnity or the occation that caused them to u•semble. together, and that they knew how to temper the warm raubtrance of their respectful affection for their persecuted QuEen, with an observance of the duties that they owed even to those individuals who are grnerolly kuown to he hostile to the iuteresto and honour of her MA, CITY . The proceedings of the day were in the highest degree magnificent and imposing—every where except within the body of the church, and there the influence of power was unhappily and disgrace fully tnanifested is the pitiful omission of time - ceremonials and observance; with which the church.i distinguishes occasions of, peculiar interest or .so !enmity. Miserable was the attempt to mortify or humble the QUEEN, by withholding from her MA. ALM' the mark of respect or attrition which the preaching of a sermon in honour of her presence might seem to offer; pitiful was that. feeling which induced the Bishop of LONDON and the Dean of ST. PAUL'S to absent themselves from their church •t the time of divine service on such an occasion. But on whom did the rep r o a ch an d olikoquy of such conduct fall ? Surely not upon the QUEEN, who went in humility to offer up her prayers to the Almighty. and to whom at such • moment the absence of the Bishop sod Dean most have been a 'matter of the utmost indifference, to whose faith sermon could probably give un increase of strength, could ant prompt her mind to a livelier grati tude, or bend her heart to a deeper or sineersr feeling of humility. But omissions and ab. soIICTS mach as these uufortunotely mark the ex istence of a tone and temper in minds which ought to be fire from a base community with the Solgar pa•sions, the selfish and unprincipled vindictiveness of tothers—which owe); to harbour nn feelings hut ;itch us are breathed by the pure spi rit of the Gospel they are commanded to Preach ; pence and good will towards mankind, and which, above all things, ought to resist any attempt that might be made to !woven their sacred offices into the means of gratifying private taslice, or of in. crenoing tine weight of persecution upon the head of any devoted victim of authority. Many rumours have been for some days in circu lation respecting a change of Ministry; but after tie het inquiries which we could make on this subject. we believe the reports to be wholly without fonodatiou. %V are persuaded that the present Mi nietws have leo intention of resigning their offices us long its they shrill find a Parbarnent sufficiently complaisant for their purposes; anal we are equally well assured that the KING feels no desire to make airy slicration in the Cabinet. The recent conduct of Mlinisters its their indrecut maineuvre to prevent Parliament from entertaining any of abuse nume rous subjects of general interest which scientegeti cally required the wisdom of the Legislature, dis played in a very strong light the apprehensions they entertained far their darling places, and the (les:mate measures which they tire willing to adopt fur their security. The trick was an act of despair, but if it has excited on winch iu?dignation in the House of Commons as it has throughout the country in general, no doubt can be entertained that the Ministers most go out : so that the very measure to which they hail re course for their safety may prove the assurance of their ilestruction. For the present, however, we lock upon all rumours of changes of Ministry us premature. The Paris Papers of the 2611) have arrived. A public subscription IWO been opened for the par• !tube of pnrchasitig the estate and cattle of Cham bord, and pretenting it to the Duke of BoVRDEAUX. Viscount CH TEA 1.:8111 N T $4 upiroostrd Auitsmok. dor to Betliti.—The 5 per Cent. Colisola 76 f. 75 C.; Batik Actions 1,357 f. The Cerium Papers which have arrived announce the worst of Doctor DANTE and twelve other persona, on a dirge of endeavouring to effect a revolution in Denmark. Fears have been fur some tune expressed, that the spirit which How actuates the eolith of Mitt, l ie would anon extend itself to the The Congress nt Trnppau is rirpeeted to break up month. It is ►aid it has heels agreed that Austria shall undertake the military occupattou of \:11,4s fur too yriers. Vt::•e•tlay the Earl of LIVERPOOL. SIMIGVTH, rod Mr. ('ANNING, 1V1611161(11tIle+i of the KING, at 11116 raildet: its Pall-1111111. u Court of 1) rectors was held at the East India I bun', *hen Captain G. WEI.NTEAD was sworn into the command of ,the ship General Harris, consigned to Nlitdras and China. Th- newest thing in Purls is a modest rr quoit of the Qiiestor of the Chandler of Deputies, to he per mitted to turn out of the Chamber the statues of Solon. Lycurgua, Brutus, Demosthenes, Cierro, end oi•a lew other characters of antiquity, and re place them by the statues of ClitlrlrOlagite. and St. Lout*, and is few other modern wor.hiee. This noble and patriotic propmottois walltrU ,11 rIV with prompt approlratum, nod the poor discarded an cients are to be immediately turned out of doers. Monday the Grand !worst fur Wes !!!! itt stet. found a true 1111 agsitist Win. thicke r , alias Franklin, niian Forbes, and penis (1' Bryea, fur— _ 1. A conepirary In excite Within and disafrietion uesinst the priauts and gnarl oment of his late awl prteent 31ajt.ty ; and in older to erect pitch compiracy, fur haring pithiotheal caomtl su b- pablisbrei divers sedi.tiotes and treasonable, band-hills and placards, Arum the )car 1818 to the rm. pit period. 2. A, conspiracy to vilify' ad disoace certain persons who have berm .19801401.hc0l as Catcalls of her Majesty during she late peocredings, and with having caused to he printed sod published therm 6.1,1.1.6111 s and placards, with she Minot of tetesioe theme to be suepected and believed to have brew guilty of sedition, and to stibject them to the pains and petuilties to force against sedition mud avelittotts iwettia s. The 11111 was not found by the tame Grand Jury which insviously lining, a true bill against Heider for High Treason; so that it cannot be said that they were prejudiced by the evidence produced on Mut occasion. We understand that Mr. 0' &yea has given bail to answer the iadietateut.—( Evening Paper./ .~ .~. • 41 1 ••• ,J...,• 1,:;.,... - -tee le . '!4••' • •' • °,l ipielic'fllLat. •'. " , . ~ -; r' llt ' `a" ... litgl . 1 , 1 i•:T , , 1 ) 0 \ttittl4‘ l l4 . • .; - ,-_, _ ~ r. '''' ' .- -; r •••• ik ' i -: :t Z • '• • 0.4 r '-- ,4 . fl t r 0 43 4 1 0.417 r. , o^ .) : ~",i :,t-fi,', ,ii,.. DRORY.L4NR THEATRE. the new musical drams, entitl e d ju t tice, or The Caliph a•d Me Cobbler ► w.ts repeated la►t evening in an improved state. It hag experienced several judicious alterations and curtailments ► from which it has derived increased inlet-clot and etrevt. it is the first attempt of a young author (Mr. FAVCIT) ► • member or the dreinarir pe o fes i io n , and manager of some pro v incial theatres, but whom we learn has had to straggle with much do mestic and public grievances. unit has onitr the present piece sought an introduction to public pa• tromp. . _ 111 the inter►al hempen the play end the farce " God save the King" was loudly called for. it we. rem:well in good *vie by the united vocal end inotrumentel force of the house—the m ulle t/ c c . however. entlininunicolytoniratittiting "the chosen," wherever" the King" occurred in this popular add loyal composition. SOCIETY OF ARTS. werr—m DOVER. Novussea 28. F .. d. Room sod Co Grover Carroll Harm' and Cu. J and J. %veil:rigid .. l3 3 1 Thomas DIA l3 2 3 0 la. 'A. At the Weekly General Meeting of this Society, 110.1 yesterday at their house in the Adelphi. Mr. Sot.tlr in the Choir, several new Members were ',allotted for. after *lnch the minutes of the pre ceding week being read, n worm debate took phax 011 the propriety of conliaming the following us a new rule and order or the Soddy. viz.— " That it is contrary to the intention., and injurious to the interests or this Society, that any mom rs submitted to this Society, mid intended to be published in its volumes, should be pri.vitiusly puhh.hed in any other journal. That any member infringing the foregoing rule be expelled the Society." A motion was made, "That such parts of the Resolution as went to expel any member for inhuming the v ale be not sKrerd to." Several Gentlemen delivered their sentiments on both sides of the questiou. Ou the one hand it was argued that the object* of the Society and the interests of the public. were or ought to he the seine, and that a quick ildfutrion or the valaable infornto hon which the Society rec►ived was of the highest pub. lie miportance; whereas if the eorninusiteitt were to be by the annual publication of th e Soci e ty. only a id e l,y of .1-2 or IS mouths would sometimes occur, AM had hero the case before. And after all it w a s coiaended that it sus itnpossible to prevent the snit of publication complained of in a society coo. slating not only of numerous members, but of oc casional visitors. who would not bold themselves bound to secresy by ally rule which the Society might mak. for its own government. .• lo reply to tlitp.e arguments, it was contended that the comisitinication by the Society alone, with all its inconveniences resulting from the delayed pub lic:Aim'. was for the interests of the public hi the complete accuracy whieli it iiniured. oii the question being put by the CUAIIIII/1/1, there appeared in favour of the original resolution a spew of about fifteen band*, and fur the amend ment about seven. Another amendment NOP put and carried, to in• pert after the vrord ride," " Wit 'Ana having pre viously obtained the permission of the Society." One observation only we will venture to midge on the abase ride and order of the Sacitty, if such it is to be (for it will not be fully confirmed till the next weekly meeting) : it is. that the arguments in favour of the rule were all directed against the publication of garbled accounts; brit. the Resolution declares against all publication, except by the Society, whe. thee true or Case, whether obtained horn the papers of the Society. or from the comas 111 l ication of the ori ginal inventor. After the discussion of souse oilier bu►iocss s the Society adjourned 10 Wednesday next. Intelligence being received yesterday that the Gentlemen Who went from hence with an Arldrem of Cosigratulation to her Majesty were on their wry home. preparations were made for conducting them into town in triumph; accordingly a hand of music. with u c • derrible number of persons carrying turchea. banners. ernwus, &c. marched not last evening to inert them. About seven o'clock they Were risliered in in a coach and four, arni,lst the, rsiterated shouts of a vast multitude, and tie ils of changes from the church bells. Afire itar.itling the psincipal streets. mid expressing satisfaction as to the cinidrict of the Deputation. the party retired peaceably to their respectiveitabitotions. Yesterday the Gentlemen trim woolly contract for Lottesirs, waited on the Moniker to bid for. Lottery, tu finish 17th March, 1831. The hiddings The ntle'• made not being, in the opinion of the Ounce:Ewa of the EXCHFQUER, sufficient. he objected to them, and fixed Friday next, at eleven, hi which time, if any ;holy think proper to give a higher offer, they are to attend. Norwich market, on S It ortbsy, woo fully attended, and IVtirat advanced about Is. per eoowb. Bar ley was also a little dearer than lag week, bat other grain experienced scarcely any alteration in price.— Lean Stock, of which there was abundance, is zither lroking durruward, and not much was sold.— Thy pets were as full as usual, and Sheep were offered at lower prices, but the aalgs were slew. We hear Sir HURT OXENDEN. Bart. has given notice to his tensed•, that he bas prwtponed the payment of the rents dee at this period for two mont)l4, under an expectation that delay may be advantageous to them. from the decrease which has taken place in the vAlite of all agricultural produce. —(Kentish Chronicle.) Out Tuesday last the ceremony of laying the first stone of• II new building in Duoniog's.alley, Bishopsgate-strcet, for the Ilishoptgate Charity. Schools, took place in the presence of a numerous and respectable assemblage of ladies and gentle aim 1 • '.. r' 401 r: 41# 171.4L10E NC E.. . : • - . • . ROLLS' COURT, Wrossio&r, Nostsnys SO. flit Moms'''. th e M as tpe of the !Inns WAS necu pied -tho whole of the day in besting cause retflioor s * of noiliterest except to the parties concerned. COURT OF RINGIi 13F.NCH. tVcrristsrmt, %Valmont"Ay. NOVI.IIIIII/1 29, Before the 1..0R0 Cturr JusticE. EDMONDS T. WALTER AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff (e reporter of police intelligence for the newspaper.) *pilot the Defendants, Proprietors of 711 e 'newspaper. for a libel kliat Italics- on the 4th Fehewsry.lBl9. The following were the cir commences of the caste as they ant/mired in rei. deuce :—The Plaintiff had formerly fitinithed re. Ports to The 7inseeilmst previous to the pnblicatiois of the libel the Editor, being dissatisfied with hiesv parts. would not reCeirtieny mote from him. By an arrangement which the Plettitiff then made Kitten. .a clerk at Vuion-hatl Police-office s the in ff tellieenee Was conveyed by the Plaintiiw Kitron'a -name ; hut he dying in December, 1818. sheeny e fter a letter was received at The Times office, soloed J. Reeves (Ote name of the chief clerk et Union-Mall). offering to furnish reports of police in telligence to the same manner ris Mr. Ritmo had dune before his. death, and accompanying the letter with. a ',ticket of police intelligence. The Defendant, signified • their acceptance of the otter by inserting the Commanticat!on, and they. continued to receive similar communicatinti.. signed John Reeves. which were h ;Ott to she ()Rice by a little boy. On the 18th .1 inuary. 1819. a report was brought to 77. e Times office, signed J. Reeves', as usual, and containing an account of • ehikl bring Intuit to death in Blackfriarv-road, tied that by a siugular coincidence. whiliet the (hill was being conveyed to Guys Hoopital, the mother was oleo, being conveyed home on a shutter dreadfully hurt, 'seeing beets run over by a hormlnati riding at full- gallop. The account further alined, that an inquest had here held on th e child, a n d e verdict of occidental death returned, and that the mother was otuce dead, and au inquest was exprcted to sit 011 her on the following day. The acconot was inserted in The Times, bet it afterwards appeared the another was .uot stead. the bring in fact Oill alive, and was produced us • wilier's, and other minute circumstances were also inaccurately *tided. Whets these coreurnsteuces were known at I Ise Times Office, inquiry was made of Mr. Reeves, who denied all kwowledge of the • matter, never having written any letter, or furnished any intelli gence to The 7 hires, or aothoribed any body else to dose its his name. la a day or two al terwarda another account was rent to The Times, headed " Disturb .ing of the dead," signed J. Reeves, and in which the Defendants stated there were great ioaccurs cies. but that Net was not made out in evidence. Suspicion falling en the Plaintiff, as bring the per sun who sent the section's its Mr. Reeves's name, a charge was preferred ut the Ullion hail pollee-office.. of obtaiuing money under false presences. Mr. Chamber*, the Maglytrate. Von heard the matter in Ina private room ; Mr. Reeves, the Plaintiff, stud a clerk from Tke isles office, brim; present. On that ocravion the Plaintiff se oowledged that Reeve. had hot employed him, and also admitted be had done very wrong in affixing Reeves's tonne without his perneission. No money. having actually been received, the Magistrate alit...eel the charge, but forbade the P 1 II ever again coining to the interior of that office, which he hail before been accustomed to do. The account which the Defendants putiliehed in their paper on the following morning, teas the libel for which the .present action was brought. The Defendant* pleaded a justification. In the course of the trial the LORD CHIEF Jut- TICS saggerted that • Juror should be wittiulratwo, but the Plaisttifi refused. The evidence on both sides being gone through, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury, who retired to deliberate, and mere out of Court upwards of half an hour : on their return they found • verdict for the Defendant on the 24, 3d, 4th, 3111, ffili, and 7th pleas; and fur the Plaintiff au the Ist, Itih, 9th, and lOth pltas. Mr. SCARLET? and Mr. CHITTY terse Counsel for the Plaintiff; Mr. ADOLPHUS. Mr. Pi.rrr. and Mr. Itontuson conducted the. case fur the Dr. frnihnits. After the verdict was delivered. Mr. ADOLFO°, wished his Lordship to ask the Jury, if the pleas on which they had found for the Defendants should Lot be 110 4 good, what damages would they have thooght sufficient ? The Learned Counsel said, such a question had been put by the Chief Baron Macdonald. The LORD CHIEF JOIITICE did net see how he could ask the Jury a prospective question of that sort, cud refused to pat it. The LoaD CHANCELLOR will 6it ■t Lincoln'•. Inn on Tuesday next, winch will be the first seal after Term. OA' Monday, i• compliance with • requisition most numerously and respectatily signed and ad dressed to the Mayor. a Cuinmoto Hall was held at Rochester, for the purpose of considering the pro inlet, of voting a dutiful and loyal Address to our most gracious Queen CAROLING. congratulat ing her Majesty upon he► late signal triumph ov er ttic machitsatious of her enemies; also to considsr the expediency of addressing ear most gracious Save reign upon the escape of his Royal Consort ; and earnestly imploriug him to dismiss the pre seat Minis/ens from his Councils and his pre sence for ever. Also to consider the propriety of petitioning the Honourable Hpuse of Commons, praying them to institute a strict nod rigid inquiry into the origin mid foundation of the late detestable Commismism of M►lan. upon the report of vahica it appears the late abominable Bill of Pains sod Penalties was founded; amid to instruct them He ptcbeotutives to support llle ►ame. And also to consider the propriety of addre.sing the Right lion. Earl DARNLEY, for his patriotic conduct on that occasion. The whole of these Addrerses weie unanimously voted in a very crowed Halls and a Committee was appointed to carry them into effect. VI • .)soLicE • . ?0, _•.4,11; • 4 • Roar . . • ' lirftlPET 'BD Ertl. Y.steeds, Apirtto NSlolMr, a well•known elterat ter, WIN beitu gat to eite4Jilice,siost unttritrent eiratuiltatti; betti s r 12..1 Lat.! *Flo, amti Ch4Hige 114,154/ Of. Emeia.oltit,vtl .4440 being concerned with a loon!, ofwithettaa.rolsoti tierkbo t Joseph Hardy of his Cold watch and impre•hogirati'kuhtlea-1 while in bemire he was !totting at the tia.o;oeg,Cdfrieiriu,..tro o t iu Clio eitag4rotia; hatter some business itsitm Cary yeesilc day, he was procreating three in. lice Marring. !lint ..bed he gut 41stistu a her,•yards Cif Trittple.liar; A*s semb'age of prison' au . numerous that er,tesetbakinle'ti; • • pomihre for 14 , m to proceed, be• iltertfare.:#llo4ll4l44*o IN reaaraitir, and wait esithationring to Oilier love. plad i y, when he frond his emiejie impeded and soefietaa4l by Len or twelve 1r14.1...L1nc frflusett ; who yrieirated that he rutild out toyer Inem,• bud Awe' of •• stir tarot snitched hie gohl witch, „aloe* lie had outer 4.0* lhiitar - • yea's, eat of Ids fob, althoagh it Vas osgeuted by. w• fffff Russian chats, seltirli broke, so Mach iciolence b-•ys smell by lbw I.6ber 'obit fortmil it owl . try , Ma torkt t, A try of " thieves and pickpockets!" gut raised ; add 114' Tr:snort, who was tine or the•Alags hvirtvg brew .letv 7 . • oloamc all. the Strcetkerper of St CiewsCari peeler% and a- • Covetable bi Inegiug to site potoh of 21. Mai tin, sled and steered bum. they hay itig priviousl grew kt attempt le pack several rentlernen's poileht, atnd 'know Lim to he a anipicione egitocire. a. The Prisoner, tin bring called emus to give an at-robot tat hinisrelf, said he it-r•is a rook-matt.. ii•ivrver„ Mt Boma cognized hint as hating olden beer bef.we Lin up six/Int. charina. Ha was committed fo r trial. • • Ale. Metter, n baker tif Drury-law, appeared to an ia- •. formative lodzed against Min by Mr. Rubio'. *hie keep%a chandler's shop in kom-streel, irrory-fsne, charging tons with baying orits 41 quit/tern and lialfairoaefern beaireei dale hundred and fifty-three minces short of weight. • They were • so defirient iu nei;lit that lie could ma sill them In his customers, who were principally poor people; and when he . appealed to and remitemnited with Mr. Wheeler upon tine sal jeet, he lo !laved extremely no b Mr. ALl.ty attended n.r the Defendatit, and took a* 4- jectious to the pow,. dolga on the ground of the informatenin being laid on Alontlay,asol the bread um halted to Notutdee,'• sod the Act of Parliament reeitired that the inn-mations • ' should be laid within 24 boars after the bread was baked Littlentll.l. overruled the object too. Mr. ALLEY torn objected to Mr. Rabies's evidence, as Ile laid the infirm:4lkm. A customer, who was prea t awa.' was admitted as an evidenee, boil there still being a dithentipio • proving the delivery of the bread by the IN fendsoev jitter german at Mr. Potatoes shop, the Defendant at {outdo pleaded guilty to 25 wince*, and was convieted in the p ! •• • waity of Le. nu poser. ✓oars that wood was charged with the ensile of bi g amy, ni having marri , il Rocha,' Parsons, oni the SJ of Oclube► In.l, in the parish church or St. Marlin-iss.the-Fields, at whirl.. lime he had 3 wife living, to whams he was roamed ots . rOf . 13111 of Jisly, IBIS, in the parish Aare+ of St. George, Sooihwark, by She own, of Sarah Mason. Bosh of the marriages were proved by witnesses and she region , WA, off - tbe parish.—The Prisoner was committed for rust. - CA LA MMUS FIRM. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon a most Malcom isle and neeianeholy catastrophe happened at the Noise if /klr. Friford, bookseller and stationer, its -I.ietie 11 , 11.alls•y, bloorfiellia. Mr. and Mrs. FalforJ, about mar o'clock M the morning, went to see the proemial, of the QUIVIAII visit to St. rani's, iravial the house mad forni:y, consisting of four childrna, in the rare of their servant maid.ww Maoist three o'clock the neighlinerhomt was thrown iiito Ilse greatest alarm by the stream miming out of the house, snit isi a state of 1111111111•111, ealliag almond " Fire! miseder!" Stk. Scarcely a moment elapsed before the flames burst nut at the first floor window with the g• eatest fury, ttir servant exclaiming, " For Civra sake sate She eisiltreu Mr. Hughes, the odmsa , procured a ladder, and endeavou red to get gnat the window, to save the little sufferers; ,but avail his efforts were in vain, as the. flames bad gained sods nn, ascendancy that all alit inpts were honed to he useless. 'llse devouring element raged with great fury fur a contideraide time, intone the least assiatanee could he obtained. At length the varies,. fire-engines •rrivid, sad a plentiful supply of water beiag obtained, the flames were •rreessA lo their progress, hail not till they had econnannieut,.., tea m soljo 11l il sg horse in the occupation of Mr. tVilliattis, the bout-maker. Hy lb.. time Mr. and M... Fulford tv turned, and us the afflicting sierra reaching the ear of Mr.. Frifurthelie swooned away, whilst her lutsband ran about in a slate of frenzy, endeavouring to find bi. uisfurtir4sta children, Iwo of whom, to the great joy of their .ffiartiel father, were found at a •eighisour's hon.+, is here they had been the whole of the day, all .ewes fur the remaining tfo, a fine girl about two yearn old. sad a little boy ;hunt sit months old, were of No avail, and it la supposed they sum have fillets victim' to Ike devouring element. origin of the melancholy circumstance, M al primate- ne. known. Nut as atom of furniture I/abating the umlaute. nate Mr. Fulford, was Saved Rum the conflagration. iins horse is entirely in ruin.; the house of Mr. Williamehas suffered coastderably. ALARMING AND DESTRUC FI E FIRE. EPURTIIRR PARTICULARS.: _. . - - • About half past one o'clock yesterday morning, the nekths bonebspoil of Warduor street, Soho, was thrown into the, tUlts MOW conftmion by the I.l.ring , nit of the watchmen's rattles' with the alarm of Poe The windows of rwery lima; were thrown open by the inhabitants, eager to jowep • where the fire had originated; the fears of thee? %Ow, them:lit themselves Ileum were soon abated, at : ortin the 1111111 s hoisting forth with great rapidity from tbe cop. windows ot the bon se of Mr. Ming, tallow-welter Neil cbstoller. It originated in the cellar,nteunsequioreut,WtN of the pins boiling over part of its et/somas, medi.ocly blarcd, and communicating to oilier tristrefof hts • tuttiminable nature. raced with sorts fury that.io A sklie time the whole of the lower part of ths • hasswie, ire* one body of condensed fist. The Waylays, OW were all' this time busied in sleep, were at hawk roused ‘ said exhibited a m o st distressing seem., they •ppenitoth-in a state of nudity at the seensol floor windows, - froasoqiqf which a female servant jumped into the street, sod was (ore innately prevented from experientmg any injury by the t imes undernestli receiving her in their atom. The fare liest extended its raersca to the Mu adj. 0000 houses, Art.. occupied by Mr. J. Little, a mastic cooper, and tlirottor by Mr. Griffiths, appraiser, both of stud', with their stock in trade and furniture,. shared the fate of the torpor'. The Moises and property of Mr. Machina, clusir•massufse, term, and Mr. Heskett, cheesemosima, *offered isc.teiissil.), not by the fire, but by having the slims fronts and sheet writ slows forts oat, in older to throw the furniture, fie, isi the street-:4lw greater part or which was either. *hat: tared by iti fall or earreid off by the Mimes. -Ti err were I engines all Milo time on the spot, Ilia lik s . forionately Water could not. hr immediately prepteAg consequently the filmes need with unabated fury, hnir,4,.• a majestic tott.ass fully piked aspect, and nothing Insa the deatruetiow of the neighbourhood am/ Os petted. • ilibtot three o'clock the stied, which bed man/nail Oilmen hurst,„ and was bearing Me &noes to the latter houses, fArtuisately.. changed its course; sod mese wave , beitt thee proeferePthe further proves. of fit fire we. ChirClird, and it w. s tuber ti gut under about fort co'clete. We did sot hear of aspen .' dents. - 7 We understood, that in consequence .or the re.. peitt.d (wines !tort street.roilitiertes which hoar k r I . : crnt'y taken place,Lord Sumas-NI heeirfeyte.til i! force under the command of the Niag;ststnes ur tl e ditTerent Pnllce Offices wry crthsideraniy, and •clivy prectut:ons are taktu to prevent, so mach.ost. possible' the frerpresicl of such robberies, to faint 4 the present sealer et the year is altleyslettottslOti-: V 116 II ~~ , .~ ~~^~:~ . .~ =.' I