The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-04 00:00:00

menially almprolrmolloa 11latims her plan., rho merely Wog Mob to IM foomly, t#r ors p..litely emsdrettli Ir her boilable rheicoNaml IM stivaimi had joiargh.n plated • .deer table se tor armor so tboiiriffrett % 06.4 rvat Sp stairs So key r• _.oaks gee ' INDIA -CA LCI7II Mo o *S t 0. ft tivoimg tie door 'het. slid ea • nbed*lt 'lleti br un t cessit.(dir Prisoner) he Tent Or' 1121: 1010 Oat PIPIK eilbottlfd •AT si ersespart 4644 Ave sperms. sod made her tees", Thelos • '' • • • (sooty aseerealled He aim Serowe, of •11. Poritaad street, Miry le-llesee, • CALCUTTA, JUNI 21, 1621. w lerieessee milted at her horse, sad ri swaged re we sesame'sl tsseesesuses, rue toe ladies louder similar times- Mr. Joseph Flees. the Proaecators Ilmnasit, so* Sher viewing them. me left the plaice, but cellell Sworn, deposed, that hosing gone to Chownugliesi sayieg. - Mat woe of she Wks, whir tool cone tom Thu-titre .so the nigh, of the ell 1 February lust, r. "Maelara 6 " so es" ula me."'" sb• alas of ti" met the PrreOuer. Mr. Lewis De osisa, after dhow hetwors der whishrws, se she wanted to place music I ,h, y .. the P rrsw.rr „Asti for thelegoogemsat'spislais: l . Ake was she.. Uses hiretwo previo us in 44 op hells for Mists Dios, gad o ff end to take ball Me alp.% OW 111 11111111 MAO dash ; while she was reessu l' riat alm a *ma et she whitlows she risetrired to steal Hrs. Barnes's with his. to her b•frXY to which the Poomallir il swam, whAtbs was hestittg by the luelliag-glace; mi. wen agreed ; .ht' the Prosecutor was going to step - l'essdbib•lS NM", OW kik" , hvm bee. Mr. B. told her s.. into the boggy, near the pit door of the theattatlhe . • n gib haelstese, she wanted no fedeisSer oust Pt"e Is. Priouner siasiJ, Weil • little ;" kaireg she pled* a silver spree was missed. She wee gives I • kir Ow custody or hirvey , $ twistable , into the buggy himself. and pan auribbirsmalls Wm Lowy Warrior, of 11, Graften-street, Pitney- woo iii the buggy, he came dote* Ira sod die e ttor: squaw, elate • died Merge of comely description.— the Procreator to drier to the lop of the street (i. ••. • "no O." Orree° o °ore bound over to Proerrate• The !1 •- the turning where she Cowin ccireetjoirss the Chow. &Otis wheervisse Mat is was • most iefaniesis ease, and it r i ug h te _ rosi d ) ; t h e N ome , : h ee i tug walked limb dis.le woo oyes-owl din an rumple airfield be wade of the reskr. fthe in So he lituesht ap again on Thera's, nest, bloom, about one hundred yards, there got insiallki • .wham it is espresso. that a ramistv of charges will be brougla bugy, and they drove off tr•getber, gild pureesolrd: s *ward Aeolus. her. till they come to the emit of Pal k -street ; there the 111AIIT-1.2-110‘lt. Privolier tent off the Si ce, desiring him to go to the Marsh ealeadens a wet-blew , Ammeters was bewnell be. house of Afro. * Gunsolvrts; the Moonier then drove to.. tlre.ali,ios . Magistrate, itaal""ar Eaq. by Pre " - rut. taking the lift hand road. !hot is, the road sp Molt lie ofts''', Marred wish stealing lariats, Mick, of wnring spe,„l. Fr.. „id elice i s appeared , that „ opposite to rontrstreet, leading to the fort, ossign ore Seth Dasv.sher lest. the Primal., was eheervfd iss Irue. tog as his reason, that they would gel sooner home tootidroaise Herpes% Gelds, sinretiwided by a great crowd, that*sy-; whets they came to the croft-rood. they who work await, tearhat her rid* Noel bee back .her a turned to the right. taking the rood Sowards the Peer 0 . 41144 . " 44 . 04 W 1 1 4 4 •8 14 Irbil', curp a seiv...i the . Government Roam. and shoesig afterwards the Proven, kook her lido her hues., where dee 41 a• nityl s ons ~_. A _ _ • tee the sight. lady mitt wevraing Mrs. Visliiseis west wet wri s "e e s t""'""l 7 augley eateJamPt*" acrd left the Pito n 's, to ked, g a s w berm s ,. i n sh e th ee -- out ; it was very dark ; he began bundling the soma was emit, surprised to bad the Maoism bad di- . reins as if palling them to rights; while they were inseprd with seversl articles of hoe warring apparetratto a slopping i n this misstep, too buggies passed ; and IP" •Dd Petrie “ at b"6 " iw g to " al Other ledger.. Pi "' the Prosecute, thiolts lie heard Mr. Birch's voice in deftest, frees isferrsallue he received of tie reloberyF one of ; aa. soon 05 them beggies were passed d wet, konwiag the 'bawler 4.r the Primmer, a s. , . bead. Inv oe Monday la.. in IL yansioie-strert, and need by, the Prisoner got tom the baggy laggin g and essieeskd about her penes, srifsrsl of the stake articles. drove gently uti; Gotnelves asked. " Why don't y We. Ibis rei.dared sad itgehlakti by Ma tor ibe you drive quicker ?" ou which the Prisoner gut up • iselbalsus. Oa •41 at: • . Hast y sonasittcd hum trial. n his fr et, mid began to store ull annual bias very -a• o • TOWN HALL, souTlWtshl. herd; mud suddenly petting his hood under his ..• "11111 d er laT 1.11.11116111.1 4 1 _ 111 r il Alkumils earl Pura", " re coat, drew out a 'pistol with which he immediately ! arivr■ *u Tewkesbury of the iverakasit envie,. It apposoni that the Cser=it's reseal kid shot the Prosecutor. Inenre ddi GANA othatf. sad tam i s me lee l a The Prosecutor being requested by Sir Faascos hoopoe : Ai seJlf si*siruoa jisp, front which they describe Ilse spot.tobere dais bap ."'" 4 1 1111111144111111 1 .,111110111•11/10411, al away the rope I p eued , mid, that it was so dark at the thee that he "I".rinbsagNlsi it a drift ,l'44 ha "" could not soy exactly whrie it was; he does not star aoldff• b ehierbeeelaelesibe CusuPimamwar. think it was near the . 1 of the Government rot mg sired, la We marmot to prevent their Uneaten% was assioned by tine. House, and he timing tell how far it war from the 1 , The Capons observed that it she Ortiodsets hod sarreadcd place where they set off. 7 , /h. "nisi the "use' "nri. °barb .as • "Hal." monies The Prosecutor eleproed, that the Prisoner look . i ,stn „___. l44loloo6llP __ "" their ••• ° """ kwe ' ' 1 "" 16 " the pistol hoe miller hit rout (pointing with bas • 1111411 b 11111MMOINSANISTMg, frees the purest swelke Wale albs „linear,het k world woo woo struck, or wee tamed aims trio timid to MS lett Wrest). and shot hies-in thee y. shrub the risk. However, the Defrosters.' had apeirgisud, and rick cheek ; the Prosecutor then. fell out of the'l , s kt was !wady to mimeos to thew discharge. buggy. He is quite certain that Ise received the' Ormteate as 4 Iran asosima with *Demi while se the buggy, bat mourn tell whether - fmot the 111agissnte. two pistol* were fired or mot. He does not know how he came out of ilm.ll?tiggy, whether he was pushed out; or fell out is comequeuce of the wound. Whets lie cams's, himself (having been for some slime stoseirtoy lIIY as. no one near Trim ; and walked elope towards the Dutrustollah, and • proceeded along list onset with the intention of going to the Native Iluispital. The reason he did not go disiet home era, because the Hussidel woe' isetirer. He met o motive Missoulinati me the road,. and irked Int assistance, but it was refused. He went to the beam of Mrs. Gonsalves, who is his step-motber, moil lives 'wryly opposite to the Native Hospital. The Prosecutor is uot reloted to the Primate s but they often met at the house of Mrs. flatmate's, . _ o ,«a Ith %fr . tvl • A . • 4- " A e%fs.' FOOTPADS. -1 - 4111.11 t .•11111••••• ✓ 0111=aorittsg. Minima *ix sea sfewiteetivelk, Kr. haws of Greet Neogidow, to the ruses, of Nova*. mintatse, premer, ease stopped .. the highway in Yardley foillhoposteter, the rood Nadia. from Kara ingoolo tulLgate lu Northampton, •11111 Massa of bask sites to smarty lice salleani sof 4101. by two are so taut, each having a pastel ; of the mete was tell, sad Amused is a dark lapelled coal; the tither was a stoat maw, Is a *jostler made coal. It ap pears, too Immucliug the spot where the robbery was NIN. 61 died, abet use of the robbers sure reglot cud left bowls se shwas, atareas., sad apt as the heel, Mot out sailed; Ike other sore a large *hue, plain in the tread. A cossealmoble part of the money was be lot said U. name of the bank of Meyers. Percival, of Northampton, a 101. manatee bast nub', wills miters of differeat books. itortertrr OF THE SKIFTON AND DURNLIT NAIL PDX r. Ahead hottpast /oar o'clock o• Saturday morniop the h.irtie-post, which cuoveys the letters hum Burnley to Skip. eau; was stepped at • place calla Suaygill, shout three . iffritsreti td a NOW (rota Skiptits, on the Burnley road, by mu saga. Oue *seised the hose's bridle, the oilier Week thottbiesioase trem ntloits blimita with a bludgeon over the arms, w►ich disabled him /sum holdin the hone, or asatiup veylesithhore. They also struck him inter the head, which istoosiod and ouc► htjar.d boo, but did Nut succeed is dia. ossometure him. They tare the tat side of his coat spite .16.•, amid too► hum his lt:ft pocket a parcel, as wider, room the Craven flank, *deism-it to "C. Tattersall bud Sulu. tsf filsrals7," eurtuiui•f 1801. is o•e Koine* soles, sad SSW ow, pseud ditto, sH of the Crawls nark, and about W. value i batik ►umps, upon Barnard, Dimmlati, mini Cu. They ittiesitpted to seise the mail bags, and bad cut three strap, hot dad out' 'award an übtaiutag li. ut, as the bone, by ' woe ammo, soCeped tutu sh. m, sad, with ►is ►Mer, re. Ward bark to the Skipiom postAidiee. The alarm waa taus yeerti, sad the woe day • moo was taker op oe regrieips . off Deist einserraed, but au property was famed opine him.— si t ilArtis is(sitipwam) • who is the Prisomer's aunt ; and they had been on 4lB•Beiy taeisiteilka bever had a dihageetostut of sort. " s "rhe Prosecutor lost, at the lime of this accident, ei 443 frukalik, a *loser weed-case, and his bat. He ,Nolte, on farther recollection, sass, that he lost bus watch. (Beloit asked, he repeated, that be is ter. bin the Prlsot.er abut him in the buggy.) Being/eked if he could conceive sot motive the Prisoner could have fur showing him ? He said, No. Ile noentioned tleut the Poisoner, some time before (we thisok he said reboot ten or twelve (ley* previously), took hem, fur the purpo-e, es the en. loner pretended, of introducing him to • gristle man On the course. The Posenuer having taken him near by the theatre, then said, that he hail . brought him to see a duel that was to take place th, re. Ow this, the Praweutor asked tune 66 Why he was glom to lead hien into mach a scrape ?" The Poimmer replied, You will seedy witness the ,dsel, and then come back." They Awls- after l optiscoed, so duel haviug be.o foughi, as. nobody ,piespearrd. The Prosecutor did not ate any pistols gist Prisoner's posorseion on that ocearion. The ,lit Mss told h u m that two other geottenten were wag. there; but the Prosecutor heard soothes% toter of the matter. On out of the Jury asking 6 ' Did you, during the period of your netiouney.with the Primmer, atm eel ',Pug iu his usseduct iodicative of a disordered mind ?" Ile ausweltd, '• Neaps% whatever." Hr had known the Proouer fur two years before, but he had been very intannte with him only fur two morales previous to this affair; that us, while he resided with Mrs. Gunsalvea. He..oras nut to the habit of meeting the Prisoner any where before that time. Several other witne.ses were then examined, the subsisuce of whin evidence is insured in the humanism up of the Judge (Sir Francis M'Neigli ten.) After expressing regret that the Jury hail not heard Counsel out both•sidea, lie raid there were two points for them to consider : lit, Whether or tint she Posoieer was guilty of the crime alleged against him, supposing lam to be sound mind ? sod Sealy, Whether or not the Prisoner was of sound mind ? With regard to the first part of the caw, if the stateineirt of the Prooerutur be true, and held for proved, and the Prosecutor hurl died, the Prisoner-would hart hero guilty regard to the etidence, it fritters front the (lepose fiat's of Mr. John Dias and Mr. M.Coosii, that Ilse,. heard the report a only one pistol ; turd hr thought it would be going very far to conclude that the wound on the silo was made by a ball, although it healed iti she 'roomier of ot wound of this de -111011/110/I• The surgeon saws the brill appeared to have struck perpendicularly. Ise that raise it us out easy to/conceive Low et should leave made two boles in the waistcoat. It therefore seems belief to leave twee consideration of the stcos4 ball out of the queettost. nous the Prosecutor hasiog lest a watch, a pee- ‘411 5 • 1 " 1111:111 OF CEEDITUNE AT THE emir CUM.MASIONEE, OF BAJVERUPTS, • To Emulow. _ M. N. 11 Tra.ple, 1•01 of Fleet. street, wine awl spirit.neer c.hea.. T. lariat. nod W.. Haalotk, Nucrliatoptoo, alawt fi J. LicriAll, Creobto...k. currier . 11 J. Cork. Comainercial-road, akup-eaaer • 3 lo .14. Socket. Illsottditai, grocer. •X- Weucl., ern. Hawllhorw, &rear - *3 12 a. Laplace, Clesaerit's.leise, J. g-eake r J oust G. Dal, Cul. tOs-wpou-Twatal, aoupers l 10 J. Brooder Bud J. &orally. Slie.lariv, croychasis y, I 10 S Llossta.ll:. Isle of H4.llur-strret, rise-nire client.: • 2 10 Cbr, is. ir, Cleoutor's- lour, instirslfte.bsUker 1 10 .1. Drava, tole of Itourrnary. law, ch. earoawogrr 1 11 J Wa.al, Loodos..a.purter u 11 •I'. thigh. Pols... Lagers, W.6lruiusirr, buck-aluil r 1 1 J. hay, liiletchtitigir), far ...la DIVIDEND& R. R. nneit. Lawrence Piesurary.l.lll, wholesale tea slier J Fry, ll.lisbaryseinsre, la:!ur .• (:.care, Crty-road,cpur.r . lO 1' Pieberioa, Nneeatuu anerciwat .. 11 C Hunl , Mark-lane , wine iso •G. autumn, Lamb'. isa.: • ii•stiret, silk mercer • . H.swu, Carlisle, tallue-clusudler lO J. Koy . lice of Wol.e.l.anoilloo, tea-41•Sitt K "%qua , . Neubu.y, draper R. au.l M. St4dart, Strand, booksellers I .1. It Wows', Artillery-place, entrelleot A. Aiwa. ' Lino-rtreet..quare, whitlow. . A iihrYs.Lrickenhall..hu iid wiry, wwrchaot J. Nora.. Lotabusy, werrhsui . • 3l J. Va-r, V•kr.ime-row, Illackt.iana.r.larl, °llama CERTIFICATES. J Either, 0 Elul IN. E.lN•wiaa, awirola. kabereosear. J. Car., of Teta. toloaccws...t.-111. oallaw Ira. law of 6 1 016 tiap44 Lu 4416... •in hotimpren H sago., wow of WI 1MV1141811.44411Mt. rlgfaleildery, a:0144. r.f Ewa. jeweller.-14. Jolly, 0 awriowerowr. 31,Jolinwa. poulterer... 4. R. lialoa, of Illawreditei, MaNkt .es, oduaas.—J. Vact. wf Valeoliwe.row. Blockfriarseowl, awr.ey, walwast.--.11;. Gernsairre. tole of Htiwol, wow 0 Au Ceawacrcwl-rood. 111441e4a.osterAont. r..._. .C&._ nit s and a penknife, t robbery seems to have tab. n se, which the thmosies woo 1641440 y fbconnutt, Vaie ws:ch was sad. rsooverod,till the bals of March. that the passe who took it had 4t it back god hod it dowu, as it rarald,uot., . ear there all that time. appears from the dew/Woos' of Mr. Coolly Alio *es the Inch of February the Prisoner gut ac. pistol from him, which was oat returned until this 1 116th, several days after the deed was committed ; pad it then appeared to him to have been fired. The Prisouer had also got a pair of smaller pirtuls. „These eircutastauces lead to conclusions very uutiv-• vourable to the Prisoner. If the Prisoner took pistols to the theatre, dory., 'may have been Concealed in the cost, which the. Syce Hays remained iu the buggy the whole lime. But it would be satisfactory to know by what, memos ha did take the pistol to the theatre, mud convey it back to his house, so that it might be delivered bs it was to Mr. Crull. With regard to this, we have no evidence. In respect to the dreas•worn by the Prisoner, the Durwan formerly swore at the police, that hies young master came home with a white waistcoat (or jacket.) He now soya he is not., sure whether Ins clothes were white or black, sud, dins not know whether he had a coat So or not. It does nut &ppm. that the Primmer bad any knowledge that tile Prosecutor was Ruing to the theatre that night, which takes away )rosn the pro bability of the act having been premeditated ; and of his consmittiug the act of firiug .elm pistol at the Prorecutor, there is no evidence but the state ment of the Prosecator himself. By the Prism cutor'a statement, it would appear that the Psi score used great art mud contrivance to get him into the buggy ; but there is no evidence in 'up port of thia part of the Prosecutor's stateinerit.— It is untrue that Miss Dias required the Prosecutor's palankeeir ; therefore this might have been • false pretence used for the purpose of getting the Pro secator iuto the baggy. However this may be, it is certain that they got into the buggy to go home together. The Prosecutor says that the Prisoner drove alone to the top of the road ; and there lie went in. The Syce ails they both went in together, which disagrees with the Prosecutor's statement. When they came to the head of Pak-street. the Syce was sent off by the Prisoner ; and the Pri soner then proceeded by the Course-read. For this there seems no good reason ; the rearm ussigued by the Prisouer, that they would get sooner home that way, was riot satisfactory. The Prosecutor states, that _two buggies passed them on the road while they were stopping, and he thinks Mr. Birch was in one of them. Mr. Birch confirms this state ment ; and these concurring circumstances cannot fail to have considerable weight. Mr. John Dios saw a buggy pass. and thought it was empty. His Savant, who had a lantern, says positively it was empty. Mr. Dias raja, that after this boggy passed lie heard a shot. The servant's - account differs from thin, and goes to confirm the statement of the Prosecutor ; but the vervain fur ' merly gave a different statement when examisied before the police, which confirmed the statement of Mr. Dia, that the hum passed before the shot ' was beard. Mr. Gotwalves raja that he was *hot in the buggy; stud as his slatemerst• have always been clear and consistent, and as he appears to have no ill-will to the Prisoner, mud uo motive to misrepre sent the cute, there is no rearms whatever to doubt his veracity. The find application fur a :ow/evince appears to have been made to the Prisoner by Mr. John Dias; and the Prialner then made application to the Pro secutor, who says that his palaukeen was asked by the Prisoner for Mies Dias. One of the Jurymen here observed t h at the state ment of the Prosecutor and the evideuce of Mr. I Dias were at variance on this point. Sir F. M i N•GHTUN said that the Prosecutor's statement and the statement of Mr. Dias were con sistent, or at least not inconsistent with each other. Mr. John thus rays that he applied to the Prisoner fur a conveyance for his brother; and the Prosecu tor rays, drat the Prisoner tirade application to him for his polarkera, pretensliog it was for Mr. Dm. • If the Jury thought the Prosecutor's statement re. maned sufficieutly uushaken Ism witnesses halal been called directly to disprove it). it would then be their duty, so ler as regained that part of the case, the constraissiou of the act, to pronounce a ver dict of guilty. With regard to the second part of the ease, the Weis of iusority set up fur the Prisosser,the Learned Judge impressed no the minds of the story, that people who sue not in their right mind °lieu display surprising art and connivance in attawing their ob jects. They may erroueoualy conceive a thing to be right, mid then follow it up in u manner that bur atothrog in it of iroarlity, but, on the contrary, indicates eatraordiriery cuiimog. The witnesses have spoken to a degree of ineotal derangement to which the Plainer is subject; of which, if the Jury be satisfied, it would then be their duty to find that the Prisoner was Out guilty of that crime. of which i.e would whereat have Ikea godly.— Nine witnesses had sworn to there mental &bent.• lions; and their concurring belief that the Prisoner was nut of sound mord, would "nu doubt weigh 1115011 the minds of the July; but it was their duty to take the laces into their owls and judge fur themselves, whether or not they indicated that degree of memol derangement in the Prisoner, «limb is rufficient to take from him the moral re apousilolity of his own acts. It sloes appear that the mind of the Prisoner is inferior to she general co der ; and if the Jury think this sufficient to ac count for the act without the suppcation of malice, it would then lie their duty to find a verdict of not guilty. The Jury retired, and were absent more than an hour. On returning into Court, nue of the Jitrj men, who limit [seen deputed by she Foreman, ad. dressrd the Court neatly in these words:— " My Lord., tie Foreman having a cold, my fellow Jur)nien have 'elected me is the organs through which their /sentiments are to he declared to the Coto!. We are decidedly of opinion that the Prisoner is Guilty ; but us it appear. by evi dence brought before she Court, that he has some ' Issues 1:13111111iLled aria that iodic-wed an epproxiusa- lion to mental tworgemerit, we strongly recommend I I him to mercy." On some uhservations by the Counsel for the Primmer. respectiog the rerunimendatiou to mercy, on recount of the temporary ascots' deriartgenses e t. the Juryman', deputsd as above 'motioned, stated. thst the .ury *ere of Old Llie P moue ball tfeen 4:eisetiosei foessrly subject to t ernp .r*y . monad derangement; but th e re w a s no eesdeirre of his IminWinsone at the time the act nil • 14, - asitted: • The Cuter Justice informed the Jury, that it was a fact foe them to deterutitor, whether or not shy Prisoner was insane at the time of the set being immenitted ; and if they And that he was of ',mud mind at the time he committed the act, they must then pronounce hint guilty. It was stated on the pert of the Jury-, that if com• pelted again to retire, they could bring no other but so issocooditional verdict of guilty, since they theisilst it a deliberate act on the inlet of the Pri soner, and there was no evidence of his being incur at the time it war committed. The Cuter Juries recommended the Jury to make op their mind-. In consequence of which recommendation the Jury again retired, and having returned after being absent about two or three minutes, the Foreman pronounced a verdict of Guilty. Sir FEANCIS M . NAGHTEN said, " You do toot ' withdraw your recommendation to mercy ?" One of the Jurymen answered, on the part of the Jury, ' 4 No, my Lord." After the verdict being recorded, and some con versation between the Judaea on the Bench— It was stated, on the part of the Jury, that on ac count of the Prisoner " being very respectably con nected," they regretted that the evidence brought before them compelled them to pronounce the ver dict they had given, and they strongly recommend ed Isis to mercy. Mr. Ferguson then took up the indictment, and pointed out to the Court, that after the words George IV. there was an omission ; so that there was Dotting; to determine who George IV. was, that therefore there was no indictment. The Cum? JUSTICE said, that Mr. Fergana° might state the objection en a future occie.ion. The Court their adjourned.—(Caksitio Joarisol.f TI.IIL'S TELASCOPE FOR 1824.. JANUARY. ' Mercury will be in conjunction with Georgians Sidus on the 4th, when the former planet will be 44 win. south of the latter. Mercury will also be its.his superior conjunction at IS min. past 7 its the evening of the 22d. The Moon will be in con junction with io Taurus, at 17 min. past 7 in the evening of the Sth; with a in Leo at 44 min. past 2 its the afternoon of the 10th ; with es is Scorpio at 34 sin, after 7 in the evening of she lath ; with Mercury at 1 min. after 6 in the morn ing of the 23d ; and with Venus at 9 min. past 4 its the afternoon or the 26th. Mars will be stationary on the 10th. Saturn will be its quadratur4, at 45 miss. past 9 in the evening of th e same slaty ; and Jupiter will also be its quadratura at 13 min. after 6 in the morisinK of the 12th. THE NATURALIST'S DIARY FOR J A NUARY, 11121. 0 sire of storms! whose savage ear The Luplassl drum delights to hear, When Frenzy, with herb . .....1.e150t eye, Implores thy dreadful deity— Arcliaapd pewit of desolation, Fast slisreading as thou art, Say, heal mortal low/nation Spells S. Mach tby stony heart! TIM sullen Winter, beer my prayer, An 4 gemly rat the rained yews Nee shell the wanderer's homes bare, Nor frees, the werteh's falling ter; To ableriug Weal's ummastled bed Thy herme.breathing aloes Cease to INA And wifely*, the sepias head Of Innocence amend ! lt: Bat chiefly spare, 0 kin g or time, " , N ., . The sailor in his airy sbrowde— Po L., Ries wrecks sad beacons strew she steep, And spectres walk along the deep.—essirsau.. The meet intense cold is usually experiemia a@ thisannoth ;—of late years J.inuary has poises saibles i eipt et, but is eeklots free from high and mem* There are, however. exceptions ; the winter of 1819-20 was very early in its commence ment rigorous in its season, sod severe in its termi nation. imch as foe several years has net visited.our region of the earth ; deep snows, n.lis4 Ala. linuotion. destroyed • portion of at the same time, a considerable nuniAiin dfit itrairllest besets of prey, as the martisnintlefirmir•• (See our last volume, p. 24.) t fi Of the uses of snow, sod of the ..11waisdki. , ep• peonies:, of frost. we have repeatedly sprier ie oar preceding volumes; we may now add. that the elfect which is sometimes produced by frost on the walls of as outhouse is the garden is very ceeisus, being entirely covered with small crystals, which, on introducing a candle at night, glitter as if set wadi jewel.. The following singular uppeavance of snow is recorded its the Edinburgh Philosophical Jammu, (vol. v. p. 396). In Jessurry, 1809, the Rev. U. A. Clark observed in Morris Town, New Jersey, • regular formation of cylinders of sum. When • deep snow was upon the ground. • shower of rails fell. sail. its consequence of a sudden cold, the rain was congealed on the *Lidice of the now, sod formed upon it is cake of ice. Another shower of snow fell to the depth of three-fourths of an inch, and, the sky lisvtog suddenly cleared, the cold became very intense, and the wind blew u gale. Nature now began to spurt with her fancy Irim-work. Particle* of the snow moved upon the icy crust from 19 to 20 inches, and then be gan to roll. waking a track upon the ice. The balls enlarged according to circumstances. stud, aided by the declivity of the ground, the rolls were of the size of a barrel, and some even larger. Thus she whole creation, as far as the eye could see, was covered with snowballs. differing in size from that of a lady's muff to • diameter of 21 or 3 feet hollow at tech end to almost the very centre, and all as true us so mossy logs of wood shaped iu a lathe. in January the numerous tribes of birds quit their retreats in search of fond. The red-breast Isylria 'sheen/al begin* to sing ; larks (alma& arrensis) congregate, and fly to the warm stubble lor shelter ; sod the nut-hatch (sills earopea) is heind. ' The shell-less snail or sing (lissaz) wakes its appearance, and commences its depre dations on garden plait's and green wheat. The some! thrush (surdas viseisorus) begins its song. This bird mop between the flying showers, ad coutinees its note till the beginutug of August. The hedge-sparrow (visits nsodalaris) and the thrush (surdas ninsieus) now begin to sing. The wren, also, " pipes her pei runlet lay." crew sum% 'the e trios se "(Palls) Furs auras out of the distills, its search of 11111.0. ; I Is friugilla !ireful congregate ;,01.4 1... k. Meru, fregsfecuol res.stt to thrir nem treri. Poi, leis hewn to 4 : young. html.l urr dropped The haws vinsinite (fringilla domestic's) ttliirp, : the fiat (eelrpertifier) limiest+ spider. "Wit ose. their web.; and she bl.ehlsirtl (Verdi, usersilui oltibilre. 'rise 6etdrerew, red...nor, bk)htiktt„ owl falasks, resort to *stewed seeraslS*4 fur loud, mold its, 111 pint, supported by tire. guilts winch ore oil the snow, swat the wow. The !olio of ItAtirt turnips and i+iperrier rfl'ord food for the fraud nivorous birds, as the ringdore. &c. Earth-sores; lie oust on the ground, sod the .hell-mail (kelt usitsoratis 1 appears. See some lone* to the snarl 1., t. T. lOr 1818, p. Y 3 t and Ott obi utility of worms in manuring the soil, in our lost ' , Winne, p. (Ts Ls continued.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rORTMOUTII. 3A•IIFiIIY Arrived the fullo.i.g oatward.lamod wr ot h from the Dowers :—Wallace &Min, and Indepeadent foe St. D s . ening.); Caledowia fo r Catlin; Prince of Waterloo, sod Awe* for Triter Triton for Leghorn ; Edward for St. Vismamet's ; Rawlins for St. Kitt 4 s; Edgar, Echo, and Sir Joseph Baulk fur Jamaica ; Melroae for Grenada ; Agenur for Conatanti• oopk ; Itmolote for Dublin; Mellish for Bengal; and several more, snakes aalumora. The Eclipse, Hodgresse. from Laudon, one rose warehre, put in here, haviag roes fool of a ship tolf Capra ( Drivel. She has rust a boat, ageism, mils, ke. PIAMOVTIII, AAAAA atv L Tat hark the Gawp and Jlllllr., Coolibard, for &tat Lone, with damage. Sailed the Paler sad John, Tramlines, for St. Michael's. * I. A rr i ve d the Harriet, Irlardramte, from Dublin fur Barter does, leaky; sad Aare% Barclay, from Liverpool for Ja maica. On the 25th wit. the latter esperieueed a dreagal gale*? wind, when they lost their bowsprit, forealmat, hr. She had beta as far as IL &Amen. oaarifievtd, talluagy 1. - - - Arrlw Ibia, Swills. tam 11411 pr Opals, with /ve of bowspoit and swis, Axonal "mg. Re. ■•awrsw, JANIMIIIII Arrived die amhate porkei with • wail from Getter. berg. Km mks of (orris.. Iris. bare ben picked op '4ll. Galleprr bawd, wnrked •' D. P. ♦. Nos. 34.31. 29. 1 32. 22. The needs pared by asawy sa.►e casks, a•d ■test eon* vi, amid wat pick awe sp. oast, seircetio L. Arrived and sailed for the Leer, the Cambridge, Brews, from It. Jaha's ; sad Emerald, Merry, from Belfast. Arrived mod email, the Dart, Cape, from Shields kr Cube, with bee of beat tad bulwarks; Medan, Spetirete ) , from Newcastle few Cadiz; Brils.oia , Amilersms. frees Ma laga for Leedom; sad Neva, Jitekaiso, from tip far rusts mouth. Crime dews Nees the River and rreasie the Dan, Toss, t or S h e usilkaseraisesa; sod Fame, Triel46l.l=o. Pat haat, the Iris for Hayti ; Priace tor; Woodhseee fee Africa; Beilwa.fookdiaigglloviet, Star ; Polices, foe Dahlia; sad sesoesS esothrt aggi,so. chor, weighlog 10 ewt. 0 qrs. 18lbs. marked "Tairialakills. 373; has hatis picked up sad lauded here. MILFORD, )111(1114.111f Arrived the Helena, Wright, from St. Andrew's, N. B, km Liverpool; as lbe 10th December loot butts weeste, bevrspek, steadies sad main; rigging, sails, opera, mid ewer, *kg elf deck; ea the 18th lust a mail 'overheard; ea the Ild the esoilt died from fatigue; sad yestesday fell it with the mood Mary, for Dahlia, which took her is tow sad bro.& her here. motsetwit., JAINUMILT 1. The for Philo, is see Awe I. Ramsay Harlow. Arrived the Nestor, Macey, fem. New York, wilts lose of seeker sod cable. COMM, 3.IIIIIIAST S. The Swallow, hoes, Roo Tehtesbergh, drove serum the bow et the 1100•0 Ridley, wise. she remsalued all the ebb lidos They 110001Itais lase ihs hoboes, the latter with het of jibboons, ~epees& amid • cable damaged. POOL, JANUARY The 1u gMF , frees Cork, ha. got &grimed at the mouth of the rhino., hot will be gut off again. The Woodosek, from Beehive, spoke in tar. SO. 31.'N. beg. 40. 30. W. The brig N....., fur &mods, wish Is,. of sails sod bolwarts, begin experienced wiry had didtler. _ _ • Mr. Mut.s. of Parliament-street, Westminster, had on New Year'sooday a large party of his ova fooruily and friends to dilater, rad spent the dg with cheerful hilarity. Wednesday unseeing Lis servant. at breakfast time, found big master had suoldeuly expired. Medical aid was immediately procured, our of whota was Dr. Mout*. bat tno late. The Doctors were of opinion, that the came of lois death was an enlargement of the heart. PRICK OF STOCILS YIFSfERDAIR Bank Stock .... 233 I is. Bills. 11...6-.141111111 per Ct. Red ....761it I 3 pi. rw 3 per etale t • R. 8 7&1 1} I DsUo moon ..... }r. 4 p•••• 9.5 ff Cons. for Aft... 774 73 Bank L. Ann... 19 .5-16 771 78} 77} India 80nd5.... 70 pr. MARRIAGES. Lately, Ity the Rey. Y. Osisluw, Major Onalow, of Ste Ith (or Qoera's Own) Light Dragoorts, to Mildred, Asegisseruf Jolla lbws, Esq. of East Wickham Rouse. Oa the Ist of Jesuitry, at Morrie-boor Chards, by the Rey. Merry C. Cherry, A. 8., Carole of Wow, St. Joie &Cr French, Esq. of the Hon. ludo Cosnyorty's Madras Military Estsblishaseat, to Lollies Jur politest doeskin. of *Le late George Rose, Esq. of Crooklism, sear Neebory. Mamas MAIIUAGe, AUGUST 7...0.8 Saturday lint, si St-. George's Church, by the Rev. Mr. D4Vii, Weal... Cilium I D. C. Realty, Madras Europese Regimes., to Marla (Issas light, ekkst daughter of the late Win Strobe INA. , Light, Log of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Maim. DEATHS. On Saturday last, is Liam-reek, Mrs. Ruck.. relit I 0( I late Stephen Roche, Esq. of that city, mereliatut, stepmother to Thomas nod William Ruche, Es is hamlets. At Meeks, Isle of Man, Ruvuma, sister •f Witham Blood Soak, Esq. of C a stle Fergus, comely Clare ; and es Monday st'osight, at Castle Forges, his airiest diimghtui aged mime months. (hi the 3d November last, at Caolden.grove, Tidier, tic President of his Majesty's Council in that island, j u te Robley. Esq., of Romettmomaire, Leaden. Oa Monday, t7th Dee• saber last, at his home at Rinse, Juhu En, Esq. of Parliament-street, N'estmaitisiev. Boksam Dexrus.—The public smelt* sad hie private frietids have sustained • severe loss by the death of Copula Montville Ideutremir, of the Isi Greusdres Regiment Sow limy Native lefarky, and in charge of the Id ►attabee tlicreof.—At Ahmedabad, es she 41st July, of • fever. which carried hint off is the short space to Set dem Car tale Richardson Harmer, of the Sib Regiment Native la faulty, aged 32 years, leaving r discuosol•se oleo., and a son shoot 13 years of arr. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRID4 E. Muslim Ot after 10. I &alias 31 after 11. Primal mid Pv►liard M THE BRITISH PRESS aa .l THE GLOBE Oak*, Nv. It; Streed, ►y C. CORN % ELI., of t►e &semi: r 2. tbe e 0.4 II his I. sk tli.'N. ► 1•64 der, °iris oil • I lb had etely too 11164 ino4 I fr. 7s • ter uf Ile. Botr liMrt lEe st 11011 l I IYeY saJos itirs•• .1 I. • .1 .01 !has elleug tie Julia • 'Owe pale HOW 181104 lever. Car- re W - and • I DJ DIN- I • I • I. I r `' . p ~~ I ~~ ..