The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-14 00:00:00

owl all ill* eircartittancet of life cafe; hit butt Mt it to be his (lusty to take precautionary neesures. Mr. S. triton observed, that as to the impels deuce of the set these mold be bet owe epiniou, and therefore he should not hold Op his baud against the motion ; but there were seine expressions in it which he did not approve of, ror by believed that however miatakets his Lordship was in the act itself, he had not the feast intention to do what had been imputed to hitn--.to overawe the proceedings of the !Avery. He therefore ddrered front that part•whiett r:ontsiottl die words " overawe the deliberations." ter. T. N. %Caustic thought that the Lord Mayor had not received that advice on the occasion uhich should have beets followed, bat at the same " , :ote he could not join with these who wished to ~,,.ziatinve so severe a censure ou him. Though 'he military *ere sit to be called in on all occasions, )et the Lurd Ma)or was bound to t•ke proper pre cauttutte. Happily fur the City the protest Lord Mayor had not followed the steps of his unpoputer F redecerisor, but now when be had made the first slip, here was a resolution at once to coudemn lam. It was known that the Queen herself was coming to the Common Hall the evening of the day in kvietettoti, and a mob, of course, was to be ex. pected, especially as her Majesty was coming under the protection of that heroic Alderman, who, what ever might be his courage, enthusiasm, and valour uow, had not shown the same courage when the .tiptaelds rioters broke into the City. hot kept at a respectful distance from danger, and ran about crying, 64 What shall 1 do? what shall 1 do r' The Loud Mayor therefore acted perfectly right in. preparing against the worst. and he hoped the Re. solutions would be withtlevwst. Mr. JAIIII3 said, there wee nothing iu the Resole. lions which should asst entitle them to the uoaisinvous support of the whole Court. That his Lordship had acted improperly, nu one could doubt, and fur the sake of a public example to all his successors, it was necessary that the Court should express its opinion decidedly ors the traturaction. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN mid, that he had begun the business of the day by asking • ques tion. but he wished now to make a few observations on the Resolutions. No man could be more 'nippy then himself, if die Lord Mayor had been able to 'hew any proper justification of his conduct ; anti therefore he the more deeply regretted that the explanation attempted by his Lordship had been so totally unsatisfactory. From some cause or other the greatest jealousy had always existed in the City about calling oat the military, and the public voice in esery part of the country had been also raised against it, unless ou indispensable occasions. Hid any just apprehension of danger been entertained by the Lord Mayor. instead of calling the military, he ought to have sworn in • number of special con stables in addition to the 140 in the Hall, excite. sive of those stationed outside.—Never, on ay former occereiois had the military been called one while the Livery was assembled. either for the par. pose of election or the discussion of some public grievance. The preservation of the public peace of the City was undoubtedly au object of the first int portant e, but it was not to be accomplished by the *id of dragoons. Ou a recent occasion in the Com mon Hall lie fled stud dint the people of this couutry were dragooned out of their rights, and he had been directly charged with having asserted a falsehood. Yet the Lord Mayor himself had been the very first to prove the truth of the assertiou ; for at the very first Common Hall held after the termination of that disgraceful prorecution he had tried to dre. goon the Livery.—(Cheers.)--Were they ceding' that at that very raomeut there might not be a dragoon stationed as a spy in Blackwell Hall, or some adjoin ing spot ? arid who would be bold enough to assert, that a future Lord Mayer, following the example set him by the present, might nut have soldiers sta. 1011e41 in differtut parts of Guildhall, to see that the members of die Corporation conducted them. selves properly ?—(Cheers.)- 1 V list, iii the name of God ! he atkeil, had the Winn, of London so `totally forgot themselves? Was the city of West. minster, and the county of Middlesex, along with I the Livery, so completely void of loyal feeling, that it was inspos.ible fur the Lord Mayor to allow them to meet to consider any question, particularly one 'so important is the last, without their being expos ed todauger for their lives from the rude attacks of the soldiery ?--(Cheers) _And for what purpose had the last Common Hall hero assembled ? It was to whims the Queen of England—a persecut ed, insulted, injured woinan.—(Cheers4—Yet this was the very period 'elected by the Lord Mayor fur bringing dragoons into the City ! It was a disgrace to the character of the Livery to have it for a mo ment thought in the country that they were so out rageous in their conduct that soldiers were necessary to keep them iu order. Alter some further obser vations, the worthy Alderman said, that viewing the queetiou as one not merely relating to local in terests, but as bivolving the character of the coun try and the priiiciples of the Constitution, lie should most cordially support the Resolutions, and he had no doubt they would receive unauituous support, (Cheerisg.) Messrs. JUPPS, GRIFFITHS, and CROOK follow ed on the same side. Mr. J•lliti WILLIAMS (Sheriff Elect) said, that the example held out by his Lordship was a most improper tine. Calling iii the military was a strung proof dist his Lordship 11411 no coofifireee 111 the votiee of the City. He was sorry there seemed to 'be Po p o und sell uuderstatiding between the Mansion House, Guildhall, I the West Eud of the Town. The Logo MAYOR repeated tits exploited 4444 alluding to Spa-fields, soil the riots during the 1.1 -yoralty of Alderman Wood. Alf. Material:Hl WOOD expressed his osiouishmeot •that the Member for ‘Valbrook (Mr. T. N. Wit .tarns.) had dried to be so scurrilous, and to tra- A lice him is the instiller lie had behind his buck. respect to the observation m ode by the Liwd Mayor, he must say that when lie (Ali. Alderman W uod) was Lord Mayor, los pre sent Lordship had been Sheriff of the County of Mid dlesex, soil that es Sheriff he had been extremely optimise to call the military ill, from which he had ;.re r s dissuaded by en Hush Baronet. But while lie had hero Sheriff why did lie not act with more newness, when he had the whole strength of Mid alletex at his command ? The first meeting at • Spa-fields had beets quiet, so would the second laare been were it not for young Watson. •Every cite knew that the Meeting was to he 'idol vih) then had nut his Lordship, as Sheriff; pravitled hittleeif with a oreper supply - of peace cosmahleo; for it was a notorious fact. this. the mob beoke away from Spa fields. at Pa not a single constable followed them into t h e City. Let the Lord Mayor, before he pronounced cen sures on roomer Magistrates. look to what had taken place at Manchester, and he would thea see less caws to complain of military not bring called is to the , Spa-fields nsseting...for hr thanked his God, or that occasion, not one life had been lost.-- ((leers.) Great confusion then prevailed fur some time; several Members attempted to speak at once. while " Question !" was lordly and repeatedly called. The Lotto Mavoa declared, that sinless order was restored to the Court he should vacate the Chair. Order having been restored, the question was put, and the Resolutions were carried unanimously. Her Majesty's Answer in the Address presented by the Court on the 19th Joine, was laid before the Court by his Lordship; which was read, and or dered to be entered on the Journals. The Act of Common Council for calling, 'ad journing, and dissolving Common Halls, was, swots the motion of Mr. OLDHAM, referred too Con iiii it tee, to consider whether the same should be repeal ed or altered ; and whether it is expedient for the Coon to pass any Acts for securing to the Livery their right to meet in Common Hall fur deldserst. nig spots matters of public grievance, or otherwise. A Replan wie presented from the Militia Committee, re lative lathe Losdou Militia, which was read wad agreed to. Mr. HUR4,IIIIIIII presented a Report from the Getters' Purposes Committee fur making an allowance to Mr. Holmes, la consequence of his losses and the expenses he had Meowed i■ acting as late Deputy Bailiff of Southwark. under the arrangements of the Court of Common Council, with Sir W. Lewes, which was read, sad the stun of 6001. unanimously voted fur the same. Mr. liustcosom, after some observations upon a Report from the mate Committee relative to the Orphans Dues, suggested the propriety of the same being cousiderered at an especial Court on se early day. Another Report from that Committee, fur appointing Assistants to the Beadles of the Court of Reque.is, was ad jouroed. The Court resolved that the Reports relative to the 'Ace of Sheriff, and respecting the Sword hearres table, should be the lint business to be proceeded upon at the next Court. FOREIGN IiVTELLIGIiNCE. PARIS PAI'CRS. PARIS. JULY 10. Lord Carrington, Peer of England. and hi• slaughter, Lady Stanhope, have recently arrived in Paris. Letters from the frontiers of Spain contain the most afflicting details relative to the epidemic which► has broken out in the island of Majorca. In the short space of fire days al►ove three hundred have fallen victims in the villages of San Servers mud. Arta. San Lorenzo is infected, notwithstanding the advanced guard of the troops, conspossing the cordon, its stationed there. The attempts made by the inhabitants from the peatifetions quarter* to pees the health cordon, have inrineect - the Governor of Majorca to demand u reitiforcetnent from the Commandant of Barcelona. The Persian Ambassador, who left Paris uu. known to auy one, arrived on the 4th instant at Bar-le-Duc, on his route in the direction of Stras burg.— (Journal de Paris.) Letters from St. Domingo sbite, that Gomard has again revolted against Boyer; but that the latter promptly assembled his forces, and completely beat him. It is thought that he is dead, us there is no further intelligence respecting him. A war, it is added, is on the point of breaking out between Chtistophe and the republic.—( Courier Fraucois.) la.usitio, surds 49. On the 27th iostant the Deputies to the Cartes held a preparatury Junta. As there exists no per manent deputation, the 51inisters discharged its functions. The Minister of the Interior read over the list of the Deputies ; after which Don Costa nedo was nominated President, and D. Martinez de Is Rota and Clemencia, Vice- Presidents. The Assembly next proceeded to verify the proceedings of the Electoral Juntas. The appeal of a Spanish American sapitipt the validity of lire nomination of the Provisiousl Deputies to represent the trans marine provinces, was also read, and the Assembly adjourned to the Ist July. The expedition destined to the Colonies, which has beeu fitted out ut Cadiz. is on the point of sailing. It consists of a frigate and twelve smaller vessels of war, having on board Commissioners for the GOveniment of Terra-Firma, Lima, Mexico, and Buenos Ayres. Mort of them are young Naval Captains, charged with important commu nications from the Spanish Government to the In surgents. THE PRE,ss LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY lA, 1820. A Common Council was held yesterday at Guild hall, at which the conduct of the Logo MAYOR in calling in the aid of a military force was cen sored. The occasion alluded to was the late meet ing of the Livery in Common Hall, convened fur the purpose of voting an Address to the QUEEN. The Paris Papers of Nlonday last have arrived. The KING after Divas on Sunday received the Grand Dignitaries of the Crown, the Marshals of France, Superior Of9cers, Peers, Deputies, and Public Functionaries, civil sod judicial. On the 40th instant the Court wilt remove to SAW Cloud for mix weeks. The Duke DECAZES, the new Ambassador to ' England; was to set out tar his antiunion on Monday night. Flanders and Hamburg , ' Mails hate efriegsl, with Fawn from tires/els to the II th iisstaut. The following are esteecta corelinsomi, ails 30. Sir Charlie Begot pawed Copenhagen us the 26tb e hoard the films frignte. H. stepped ems home with Bk. Foster, in front of whose cavalry home the frigate' cast anchor. rammiteirr, JOLT S. In the thirteeeti sitting of the Germain. Diet the President stated that his Majesty the Easpervw of Austein mstisaily coincided with the sentiments tatty expressed ►y the Pleni potentiaries assemblid at Vienna, respect's; trite seesealty of promoting the prosperity of German commerce is free. rat, and especially of facilitating Me ireganameial iMereweree between the several Stites of the Caillederatims, sad bet commanded him to urge in the Dirt that complete imitate tions, colonising all the detaila. may be rent without delay. His Majesty think* that mie of the miry poisna to be treated of is, the 'violation of the right of the Governments to impose tolls, ditties of customs, and transit ; by way of leading to a permanent anti solid agreement ammo all the Members of the Confeilerai ion, to establi►h, according to the wish(' already expressed in she Diet, a free trade in all marts .f grain and cattle. All the Members were unanimous la re subtle; to acquaint their Coosia.wilh the preposal of the President, and to require speedy indructisme ea thesabject. aaemeU, JULY 10. M. Michael aria!wont, editor of the Journal The Eche, has been put upon his trial fur inserting several articles is that Journal. tending to throw odious .n the Government, awl excite disobedience. Oue of these articles wee a view of the decennial budget, aitutlitr was copied from a French Journal. M. lifininvout made so ingenious defence, bat was condemned to one year's imprisoamest, and to paysnmst the costs. Extract from a private letter, dated C4lais. July 12 We have just received from L'Orierst news of the arrival iii that port of M. HYDE DE NEu ♦ILLE, our Ambassador t 6 the United States of America, accompanied by the whole of the French Legation. Nothing has yet transpired respecting this unlooked-for return, nevertheless, his Excel lency is reported to have uttered the following word• IVe must hope that this will be arranged,' which would give reason to suppose that this is a momentary rtvetttre between the two countries." Vis Coma CASTLEREAGH and Count MUNSTER had audiences of his MAJESTY yesterday. Her MAJESTY the QUEEN is by birth the nearest heir to she throne of these realms, neat after the reig • g family ; and though her succession to the throne is highly iinprointble, it is not impossible. Would it nut be a strange event if, after degrade• Lion and divorce, her MAJESTY should ascend the throne ?—(Evening Pape►.) Accounts from Dover state, that the other wit. newts against her MAJESTY (said not to be less than 200 in number), are to proceed to England by a different route, in consequence of the trealammt which the Italians received Ins Friday. Mr. CAP. PER, from the Alien Department, embarked from Dover on Sunday, to make the necessary arrange. Drente for that purpose. The Address from this town and neighbour hood to the QUEEN has received upwards of 5,500 signatures, mild will probably have con. siderably more. There hee been the greatest dif. ficulty in preventing women from signing. One woman brought fire of her sons to sign, on Satur day, end told them, if any one of them refused, she would never again acknowledge him ; and another, when she was told she could not put down her name, observed, she was very sorry, for it was a woman's cause. We are happy to hear that en Ad dress to her MAJESTY Isola° signing at Suuderhand. —(lVetreastle Paper.) As one of the steam-boats was lest week going dorm the Tyne, a person on board expressed him self rather at gly against her MAJESTY. A sailor seized him in his arms end threw him into the river. Ile clout; to the heat, and the passengers would have !akin him out immediately, but the tar would not olio , " it, till the ill-fated politician had remained some minutes in the water. It wee observed h e we e remarkably Aeon during the remainder of the voyage. —( Tyne Mercury.) We have received Maurities Gazettes to the 31st March, on which day that paper ceased to be prib. lishrd. We are sorry to learn front them that the fever had reached the island of Bourbon in the mouth of Februsry. - _ - - - Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal by the ship Asia, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Commander of that ship. Passenger per Asia— For Fleagal—Mr. C. Cowles. Colossal ST. PAUL arrivEd st Berwick on Wed. nesday looming, slid commenced son active canvass . for the representation of that Borough. On Thurs day morning artivcd eIImOJASINS BALPOU a, of Whit. titigham, Esq., and began canvassing for the Sims purpose. RearaAdmiral °TWAT, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships on the Leith station, 0116.41 his nag to his Majesty's sloop Driver, mud sailed from Leith Roads on Friday the 7th inst. for the pur pose of inspecting the different stations of his COM. mend. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland's yacht, the William and Mary, under the commend of Capt. PIIILLIMORE, has come round to Plymouth for the purpose of undergoing a thorough repair, and will, when refitted, return to Dublin. . The dragon belonging to the spire of Bow Church we. replaced on Tuesday at one o'clock upon its new spire; the men upon the scaffolding at the same time giving nine cheers. • A correspondent recommends white paper caps to he worn by field-labourers during the hot weather, as the surest preservative against the destructive effects of the sun's rays. Sir JOSEPH BAN as's dispersal of his property [has, been erroneously stated its the Papery. He has left his Lincolnshire estate (belug the chief of his landed property) to be equally site: th e d eat h o f Lady BANKS, between thebille•ColOpel STAISIMPS, brother to Earl STANsiNIP*Iii Sir 44. , . 1: 11 , • .1•1! -, • • • • • Arrivish •it Tiildiskaealk llll4 ; ll ;stiumi*' - ' 44l ' eiHr. Mrs. Patterson, from Mr. Calsatasest is Norfolk ; Sir W. and Lady Wake sad lamely, frogs s tone. Departure:-.1.0df Frazer and family, for their rest; Woodlands, Surrey. Arrividi at Elakes Hotel, Jerwilowireet:—Rev. Joins Mayo, trims a tsar t Cissaserliuc Dolpref y i , ikoip T iluto. The Depataiiilis from the lonians Islands, with Adi'lrcieses tsf Corolokiree and Cos 'rat slatiovi to, Min Majesty Geonre the Faurth, is arrived at Worrsies Hotel, Rcgrent-stresil,*. 'saes's. . .. The Dowager Ciiontess of Culligan left her house in Rep vaisser.ilsce, yesterday, for her seat in Surrey. . Viscauip I and Viscosities', Nuctilszt ie Mil &pd. fistelais , _POW I Illiftir house in Upper Groevelasi.etreet, w their esWlll" gamma* Park, IreLiad ; also, Ilse lieu. Captain kilattelhPL. Lady and child, fur the same place. Lord Lynerlook he s left Mr,..tuke's seat, Hutton, sai a visit to the Earl ot Albemarle l et his seat in Nuefolk. Coosteas de ..Griry . Roil faasily left ilwie • ham* Ala It. .1 Jassees-semare yesterday, Cur their seat, Wertwaszp" 7 aid- ferdehire. , ,t,.;;..' Lord Ancor left taw s o yeaterday, toe A ll lzorp ir :.T . daeg amptonaloire. . s , Geweral Garth his sa tie King's Mews . isi: ( .llo4ol ili ' 1)9 "r 1• 1 1644 4.-4.'0 . Sir Henry mid WI Milford sad family hirliAkelißlike house ins Curzwi•street, Mayfair, foe Oki* allifellr HMIs Glean.' Leicestershire. B. Cooke, Esq. Rod family have left their haw* is ilietaisi street, Berkeley-square, for their seat, thistsm, oese s ,Rauf t: easter, Yorkshire. . Mr. sail Lady Charlotte White Melville sod family left their house in Lower Groavesor-street, yesterday, for their seat, Mount Melville, Fifeshlre. Robert Bristow, Esit and family, left their house in Pic cadilly, yesterday, fur their seer, Bruckeaure Lodge, Buds. Departures from Jordan's Hotel, SI. JalseWe-ilsegei : — Sir T. Wisaiglus. Bari. M.P. far his seat is Worcestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Prather's' and family. fur their seat near Bela. Ml; Colonel and Mrs. Liviae and family. for their seat is Norfolk; R. Milnes Esq. for his seat is. Yorkshire. Sir R. Bosom Burl. and family have left their house is Harley-street, Cu , their seat, Sbailwell Lodge, Norfolk. S. Halifaz, Esq. has left his house is Arlioglow-street, for his seat, Waialeale Lodge, sea:Chelmsford. Oa Weinrohy this ball was most brilriantly at. Seeded. There of b4O pennies ef the lint rank sod distinctio' prearae. Danelog relumuNcud about elute. seelor.k.—Amorig the admired temples were— Earl of Gleegalt • Miss Raareden. Lord Juha Thy...... lady G. Pawn Lord Buiderell • • Miss Beimedee. Count Comeau . Mim Finney. Sir Henry Linithgel• • • ••••• •• • Lady Herbert. Lord Molgenso. • Miss Rowley. Cetera ram& Miss Baring. Sir Wiliam Botusf• A H il irit i r g ty W al her Liighiseas "ftli the ih risho Perma tat G s ti m eees eeT t s : — r. Prince Lichtenstein. Princess Sedethogy. Daker—Wellloseas, Argelt, R .t, Friss. Deekestes—Asggli, Bedford, Minarets. 3fargolses—Werissoldr, Desisgal. Downside*, Puri,. Maregistsesses—Xsayagilmaik Wiaehrater, Doweeitire, Derry. Haris—Weatatortaad. Winehilara, Amens Fife, Cleo- Belfam,Glesigall, Sianeford, Clare, Rossiya, Usheidge. Gewprt, henry, Shafteehory, Leogford, Gower, Si. Geranium, Clewed. Catedeii. Couniessee—Jersey, S.. Germaiss.Chinasel, Cowper, tee, talon, Lowgfued. D'Ameland. Lxer., Meters, DMh aluilltle Clare, Abele, Csledon, Flabsistl. Lerds—Belhaven. Daacassaant Beeeluo. Wedowee_ . M - irestes, Alesoley, Palmerston, Clive Grey, Bodied', Am. hest% C. Somervet, Chutes, Sintegard, Geroe+, Dungaa traisouticklied, Shyer, Eilasorey, Merited', Valletort, Ladies-.Maget, Mitlyiseex, ai , Grey, Amherst. Mar pelh, Falmouth, Graothem, Castleveagb. Ashby, Rowley, .Aetit y, Powlett. Ranieri's, Gordon, S. Bayley. Vane, Throw, Stanhope. Codeinglon, Rues, Pratt, Bingham, Gore, gassers, Greville, Omalston, Catlogne. Bingham, Belhaven, Itanistien, Huuluke, Legge, lliscdoe•ltl, and Shelley. Sire—Julia Copley, .1. kill'''. J. Burgoyne, T. Croft, C. Greville, Dot Geodes, T. Liddell, A. Doe, E. Kerrie, W. Elliot, W. Borretighs, and M. Tierney. Messrs. —Hughes, Mills, lioyd, Cavendish. Blake, Dug. date, ("reedit, Bowater Harriogtoa, Fitsgerald, Lath, Berkeley ' Woodhouse, Ho bart., Seymour. .Ifesdanes--ILSerisenir, Graham, Fitrherbert. Sutyd. Misses—Esles, Amherst, Fisch, IFF.ste, Drummond, Barrington', Strait, Lecke, Moulage, Megesuis, Burrongle, Russ, Codrioroo, &dory, Rice, he. he. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE dined with the Kula on Wednesday. • Yesterday the Duchess or GLOUCRATRR visited his MAJESTY, at his Palace in Yesterday Prince LROPOLD dined with the 'Dachau of KRItT, at Kensington Palace. The Slave attracted a brilliant audience lest night at Covent-garden Theatre. The house was crowded in every part at au early hour. VAUIIiALL.-The weather has lately made ample amends for its unfavourable effects at the commencement of the sewn. and the beauty of the late evenings bas crowded these delightful Gardees with company of the highert sod most fosbioasuble ilmeriptiou. The ex-. trans brilliancy of the Fire-works, the aernagement mad (anaemia of tie Vaal Department, aided by one of the finesoinids in Eogisad, and the unparalleled Feats of Ma dame Saqui epos both Ropes, are the themes of cosversa non in alt circles; sad their attraction is rather lammed the. dimiaisluid by the numbers who nightly Sock to tbis most fsecisatiag of ell politic pleas of entertainment. HAZARD and Co. return their sincere thanks to the Public for the distinguished patronage extra. 'dented at their very old mid (animate Office, Royal Ex 'lunge (established • Ceatery), and at their other Offices, 26, ()Grabill, sail 324, Oxford-street, where No. 2,313, a Prize of 10,0001. 3 per Cent. Consols, and Semler* other Capitals, were Shared and Sold in the Lottery which Satabed on Wednesday, July 12. Ott W - Drawing, ill Sham I ing•croar, money OD No. KM. 2,096, 3,718 13,791 - 12,060, tk , ...;-„,_'- • " • 0 11 : 1 • ~ ;,o • . , ~, , . .....6: ,pp. 44 4 134., li to iii *,,, .x.„, t ,,' .\ ' ''-•- . -.' 7 4. ?,....;,0. - . ti 1 0 . 4 ;111 0 -,. • 1 1 ,+ 4 , 7 • :.......... 1 ...... ,Sa.r.-a l p 44: 1 •.. , • pAsaibrAaLg 'workwhOrp,:" A Nei , 4 J win M.+ it T. BISH Costracin the easy, subsoil le Ms MA pettedly D Moo , • 7 ■ r . Mr. W. taII:MON ; nun Inc ~..i......- • •.... •• - Wednesday last the State Lottery finished kilt shootsog, wail adjudged to J. l'ltacocx, M.O. • • nit, when the following Capitals were all sold or Dartingles. n by BIM. st his Offices. 4, Conshill, ma 9, Char- se, w he r e the r e d ee m, bod e " y rewire their On Tuesday, the I tilt instant, as female apr- on demand :—. . , . want of Mr. M Ale biNUS, of Bifbilistio, mu cuttlng i i ,799..t1,000 blowy No. 4.535....g990 Money vegetables in the garden heltiod her istaPter a hou.e. ,174.... boo Cossals 19$11.••• 100 31106 e, which lonia to the steer Avon, Sir. M.'s eldest coy.. ,090.... 4041 (took& 7,662,,... 200 Console in a tit of insanity, seized the women, and plonv , t. ,718.... 400 Curie!* 3,700..:. 200 Comets , ,e 'two, milt her. His • .191.•.. 460 C 4 metele is:lvi ... . go t osee ,,, into to nat e; who saw ,!,r 090.... 400 Cowes 111,1106..... 200 C assels trinsest tiun, instositly gave alarm ; het a .c0ri:,,,1e,„., 1,736...: UN Caesois 14.8111‘... 000 Carrots lege si l d e l eceseetay elapsed befest the s its4e• te ,e • ,700.... IN Ilsiwl I lINUIL... "9 C 4lOOOll Preetheil heat the water, audit was sviA stiffivily : Pp11.....,111111 Waft . , they were then sepented, the man hAng so n ro il(t ✓ WINS wiN be, 4661#46144166 li i gli e l sYN 0 / 1 reirtitictaitentird victim 'in'his dots. Therriikil: 1 1 3,1 OOM Cifistrbetee he 'belt, se .' vine that 4 11.. 4 .., • 4 4. 1 . 41 a 44441 -te Ws balleibod, the , 6 5014.041 loft °P mtoludll94gollol.l2ll,r,tht nest 0gy. , 44+4 ' ily sea fans* ill sohiesny. . • the 4611411166 haw recovered. esk I'oper.) .. • ' • - .‘. . • ' . . - • - 7 1 . ..-.. . . . . • . . • labaltir 11S1WWIT Tat Mt MI SIMPLOSS• USW SAUSACUS elf r reosit. Abstains!". flo. J. renrooorr,Se IL. C. Neworoo, K. ts . , Ammo Hon. G. Family+ . lied C. Ord, W. Booglky. Seri. LanMsefi.R:fl Posrloll, flors.Wio. Bright. Healey G Palmer. C. E. '••••• •f • DO ph G. iusl• Iltrail$11" 11elle s" :1 1 , .. 1 Yakg feral Rohwrlt, George - Coition; Joao i"' J. c . ' Lord J. Collsselle. If. "IbllliossilLe, Hon, Tietoey. WAWA. G. Calmed, C.. C. U. Ti 9 /14.,A• • Collins, &r I. . • IVlsv too Joins colihorpr.Ho.f.G.Lemoo, Sir s'. too, DraiscOsiolos. tire. ' Sias& J. Fr tettalts. Howie,. T. H. fleoporl, lit. HOn. Caleraft, J. Eliseo, EA. Syr J. Nigeria. LorA , . • • • . L.. r " • • • ii4X 4 TH g r • . • smog s. bus Pal3c• is Chelp+, Mra PP4S erid ch4-sp of nut tire. Ili? Goo. berestailogr b.C.L Lrtd flisLop rf IVini-heeler. Pre - . Isle of she 'if Are Gomm Prvivisrisl Sols.lkss of C.sesierhorp, ViAlsor• mf Irnuodoksie. New. Trionly. sod Corps* Chiriesi .Cotteer". Oxford. E A. mod L.S. 'His Lordship VIM. aged ?A, boviug been urgriy 44 yrrapivhap of that Diocese. "flee whines of Chrisiiaiiii greeted uPe" i iiirgolorty rand sad ind•lrrA &grow form•a , g e racier whom loos is trot', ASO* ; oda. . . . . 111)X/MG: • • The great battle between Oliver mai Bainter. heavy bets are pending, will take place on Month% IltNi, 15 mils from Norwich, towsols the coast; fur a .iih.cr.pisii puree of 100 anises', peon toy the •tautens at Norwic' , , and tOf. to bear Oliver's expsoma down. as Painter keep. a anblichwage there. These men fultebt a hard baulk.", Shryperton Ramie mime years ale. whey puteesvA of ha:c the 'wiener, sad they are cow considered, an (wad u any 0 the lint. Betties at Norwich 6WA un Paialer. Martin and ilempeor will fieht in t h e acme OHS tel • purge, and the &eater is the favourite at odds. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. About three o'clock on 'Wednesday morning the inhishi- Mats of Durk-head were thrown into the utmost confusion, in commies-nee of s fire hresking out in the extra:ire t►ausry betoaging to Mr. Scrtviorr, situated ne r the Rivet, an 4 thi c kly beset no a ll s i des by large warelro,:ra. The fire, whirls is said to have ignited in some onalarked I;me, ssitiri was unshipped the prect dung day on the gruood Boor, racrJ with such fury, that fur ■ length or lime ooillin g less than the dersirnetitia of the whole orighbourhotol WM, .<ll ° The hue INV gained sock ascendancy hrfore the nrn.sl of the eaginetyftsat notwithstanding a plentiful supply of wiles, and the welt...there'd posit - inns which the firemen took, the whole of tire extensive premise', with all the stork ni trade, wermsoon reduced to a heap of rains. The ailjninitig houses, and the shipping which was close by in the River, experienced no trifling iujery, as the latter were obliged t., he cut from their saooriugs and seat adrift. The loos sus tained is considerable. SUFFOCATION OF TWO KEN IN A PRIVY. An inquisition was taken yesterday evening at Mr. cock's, Or King and florets, corner of Duke-street au.l Oxford- rrrrrr , before Mr. Stirling, Coroner, on the halos ' of J. Wilkins and W. Chillier, who were suflucatcd iu the privy of that booms ow Weeleselifinysivetsiofi. Thunias Suiting slated, that be was ',resit to Mr MUM,. nightnt.iii, in Maryle-bitne.line. sod hrd worked with the two der , *aril melt. At eight o'clock ow Wednesday . a wan Caine and sal, that a prison Ism, lest ins wttettitrwrii the privy, and Vint five shillings would be given to sp.y person who tried to Ret it out, and ten shillings Se he sac • eeerknl. Witness went with tbree nth , and after taking a dram each, the deceased Wilkins first went clown the privy, which is nine feet from the burr, and in which there was not more than two feet six inches of soil. Wil kins first went down with his clothes nn, mid a rope *husk about him, and be came tip again and stripped asked, as the watch case hail been (wood upon the surface, and returned to the bole with a rope admit' round his arn, which he held in his °ther hand; the foul air came in, and be slipped from the rope. The other deceased went down In save him, slung in the Paine minister with his clothe.; wo ;•. as Wilkins shipped from the rope whilst inclining Ins brad to fathom the bottom of the well with that arm round which the rope was slung. Challice laid hold of the other and got from the rope also, and both Were *troweling open backs. Witness called for a ladder, which was promptly hrott2lit, and he went down it to save the ”lhtr tau, wile" he caught Chillier by the' miller, but the ffinvin ocreecinir him, and the fourth tuna brought bin, up us a senwless state. _ . Several questions were put by the Jury to pati.cy them how Ike men could venture down with the rope in the star.• 114 delleflhed, and the allSMleft were, that tio &imager 19311 3141.. cipated. Mr. Davis, a SUrILVIIII ill Oafertl.street, permed, that both the ustfortuaate men diva by sufrocaauti. Ila bad youred to store animation, by mflatitio: the kiw i but su ♦ata. Verdict—•' Accidental Death, by anfincation.' • It .as a watchman who bad dropped his watch. The tragedy of Virginia; was produced for the' first tune on Saturday night at the Etiknhurgh theatre, for the purpose of presenting Mr. Youtat: in the character of Virginias. the exertioia• were' splendidly effective, and though the!teage4y generally well supported, it will easily be bitiesed that it derived its greatest claims to the thrindera of applause with which it was received to the talents of Mr. Yourru. At the conclusion the shouts of approbation were incessant, so much so, as to in duce the manager to withdraw the tragedy of Lear, intended for representation on Monday even ing; and announce the repetition of Virginias. On Thursday the V2d ult. the Ancient Silver Arrow and a Subscript' Sliver CU ! ) were shot bar on the Race-ground at Richmond, in Vaelishiett. by nineteen gentlemen arciaers, the targets I NN% placed at the distance of 102 ynrds. The stvarr Airow and Captaincy of the. TAiget were y9ll 1)1 Mr. J. FISHER. one of the Society of 's Geutleaneo Archers of Rid mond ;" the Llrulonantry of she Target and Captaincy of Nunthers were won try Mr. W. GIBBON ; and the Cup, after ranch excel adjudged ' J. I)