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

Tne ItlNws Pis!): [From TA. EdiebsegA 060~1 PREPARATIONS FOR TH6 smcci nErmorunt The King may by poesihilily be here on the 10th. so that no relsxatkn in the preparations ihottlid be . suffered ; but, in troth, nothing of this kind' can be complained of, for never have we witnessed such general activity in any place (and we have been in many) at is to he seen in Edinburgh at this tinir, anti on this occasion. One spirit seems to pervade all ranks of people ; the unanimous feeling seemi to be, that Edinburgh shall appear to.our haicN as Edinburgh ought to appear, the second city in the British empire, and consequently the second' city in the world. She may not be entitled to' thia troll, perhaps, in respect of her population if, of her wealth, but in what other respects can she Torii I•er claim to this elation ? And if we teak to her loyalty and attachment to the nadoubted descestlli: ant of her ancient Kings, who will dare to say; that, in that view, she is not entitled to the OM rank amongst British cities ? Bowe Gu A nD. —ilia Majesty has been I/mini:lily pleased to command the services of his Royal Corn. panv of Archers, who will do duty in the Palace, al the - band of pensioners do upon levee and drawing. ream days in london. This is art act swarthy of the King; and by giving to this honourable and respect able body those rights of service about the person a their King, which they possessed in ancient tinier,, he bat paid • proper compliment to - Sentland, and Peptised the trust of his Royal Petson in the hands to which it naturally belongs in Scotland. The re dd en d o o f the Hoyal Company's charter is In pre.. went a pair of barbed worts to the King. These are in preparation. The University has voted an Address to be pre sented to his Majesty. We understood that the Commission of the Gene-al Assembly will meet its the 1411, when they will, doubilese, prepare - an Address, which will probably be presented by the Members or the Commission, accompanied by such others of the Clergy as may be nichued to attend. Jalousiely, the clerical court dress is nut expen sive; they will "ripprosch the throne in their proper clerical dress, as the members of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge attend in their ordinary academical habits ; this will enable many of the Scottish clergy to welcome their Sovereign, who might hive otherwioe been deterred from it by the dread of incurring a heavy expense. PROGRES3 TO THE CMITLE.--The arrangements for this procession are going on ; but cannot be fiard, until some idea cats be had of the numbers of the different bodies who have expressed the'r anxious wish to attend upon this occasion. It is contemplated that the clergy shall take their sta tion opposite to Si. Giles's, and that the members of the Senatos Academical; shall be placed next to the College of Justice, aid opposite to the County- Hall. Such of the strident, as may be in town will have a place unsigned them toward the Lawnmarket. The mistook, it has been rumoured, will not only wear the genand badge of " Wekome to Scotland," bat also the peculiar distinction of their cuautries ; as the thistle, the rose, the shamrock, or the leek. RANQUET.—The works iu the Parliament House ate in coesihersble forwardness aid were inspected by the Lord Provost, sad the proper officers on Sa surday.—The table is phowd upon a plat form at the south end, (-levered by three or fear steps, and is of an irregular elliptic form, the Sore nip. will be seated in the centre cf it, under a crimson velvet canopy, so as to see the whole com ports', whose table will be placed along each side, similar to those ut the corusiittiuo banquet.—Tile Royal arms will be placed at the south, and those of the city at the north earl.—We still hope a gel lery may be contrived fur the Ladies, which we think could be done at no great inconvenience; and if we ourselves were not advocates Pa. the fair sex, we are con6deot that the King will uot be well pleased without tt. - The Advocates Library will he osed by the Sovereign es a withdrawing room ;• end the com pany will he accommodated in that of the Writer,. I.L.—Some of the Peery in the neigh bourhood hsve proposed to give I►is Majesty a ball during his residence in these parts: and they have desired their proper officer to call a tenetsl meeting of their Lordships fur to•tuurrow to consider of the necessary earangentents. PaLACC—We have nothing new to mention, be cause we have formerly !unwed-the arrantensente intended, and the workmen are busily engaged. The improvements are going nu rapidly. LAUDING.—The Magistrates and inhabitants of Leith have made a remonstrance against his Majes ty landing at the Chain Pier.—We applaud the feelings which have actuated them ; and certainly, if his filtijcsty could be landed con►eniently et Leith, that is the place entitled to the compliment, both because it would gratify a vast population, and homer it is the piece where our Sovereigns in olden times used to lea.l. The mite we have already Mentioned fur the Procession will be partially we tied, if the application from Leith► be iwcceta►ful. 'the county of Edissburgh, and other places, are Sleeting to prepare Addresses; but with regerd to these Addresses, we must rest sanded with having noticed a kw of the ti•st ; for if we were to continue *intention them, it would be to enumerate every comity, burgh, sod public body in Scotland. We shall tee the Addresses as they am toreeldefl Preparations are to be made iu tbe Ifigh Church, in cue his Nlajesty should attend divine worship there. On this subject, however, we have only to remark, that his Majesty never goes publicly to church, but has pervert, in hie Palace. ' The reason is a most commenrlsl►le one—that be should not distract the attention of the audience. Nothing is yet settled es to finding wenn/Mode. lion fur the boys of the fligh School and ether selsoula, but they will have louse place assigned them. A mare Ind foal were killed yesterday senaight during the storm at Drakelow, by the lightning. A forgery has been lately discovered in this city Upon the guinea Dotes of the Royal Bask of Scot. land. Of lute the forgeries upon the Scotch bunks have become so nume►ous, that the pobtic hue taken the alarm, snit many tradesmen, inakespers, and others, in this city and neighbourhood. have come to a resoluiiou not to receive Scotch notes oatil they are inspected by a banker or Wm cqm• Walt ptrsea.--( Cellist* Anneal DOOCtErS Coe n Azvb bend. Ifesteaday a ram and Iserigir, the gift of Mr. Bonet, the comedian, is hoopoe of the royal faually,'• accession to the throne, was rowed fir br sin 'sear watermen, out 12 mouths out of their time. The followiag were the names of thc colt ;armors put brat iu auntiaattou : Christian Peter hlarshal I William Henry knowlton (Greetatkirlt). (Lambeth). Richard Shalt (Tower). j Juba Illaymood• (Shadwell). Robert George Myers (Cos- I William Langbierst Barry torn-hou (Three Cisme). • John Raymond resigned,. tied his place was supplied by Wauslow, of Waadleworth. They started praeiraii at six o'clock to row in six pair of mulls, from the Swan, Loodoo.bridge, again** tide, to the Swett et Battersea. The couitst mostly all the way rue Very dOUblret, Not at length Knowlton came in Ara, and was euto led to the coat and badge value ' 101.; V•auslow d, auJ was entitled to 3 goobers; and Marshal thi r d, w h o was entitled to 2 guineas. The day was etcediugly Rae, and all the bridges were crowded. FUNERAL OP MR. JOHN EMERY, THR COMRD/AN. s 'Yeiterday Memnon the ceremony of removing the re. mains of Ibis celebrated and mach-lamented actor fur inter ment took 'glare, when the deepert interest seemed to pre vail in the breasts of numbers of iodioidoalo of every class who assembled round the house of the deceased, prior to the body leaving hoes brought from its melaocbsly abode to be carried to its destination. At about three o'elvek a hearse, followed by lee moarniag coaches, drove lip to the deceased's house, in Hyde.atreet, Bloomsbury, and in a abort dawdler t►e cote containing the body, was brought from the house and deposited in the beam. It bore the following inscription. " Mr. John Emery, died July 20, IBM Aged 41" ►n the mourning coaches we observed the following in dividuals, vic—Horatio, Robert, John, and William Eerrl, sous of the deceased, were in the list coach, as chief mourners. In the second were Mewl. John Thnropann, %Vw. Rosa, Simeon Smith, Mr. Hardy, sad Charles Emery. Third—Mcasra. T. Clarke, H. Galbis', E. Smith , Hut. lock, mot !tbers. Fourth—Steam. Egert„on, C. Taylor, Brandon, Chap wan, and hliCulloch. Pifth—R. Ellioton, Esq. T. Hits('la, El Mr. Rouse, and Mr. Fannie. The procession moved slowly on through Hyde•strect, Bury-place, Hart -street, Blonmsbury-square, Southampton. street, Holborn, and al on to Si. Andrew's Church-yard, where nn their arrival a rant concourse of spectators bad assembled to view the ceremony. Un the coffin being taken from the Worse, the mourners alighted from the carriages, and were joined by M . Bartley, Callaghan, Mountain, and other Gentlemen forming the company at the Lyceum Theatre, who followed iu pro cession to the b9dy of the church, which wan crowded to excess. After the ceremony the procession moved towards the vault at the Huthem side of the church, where the body was deposited. The crowd was so great and particularly auxions that much difficulty was caused to make • passage for the procession. On the coffin being placed in the vault the latter part of the ceremony d,snd the scene bore the greatest suleo3ntty. MR. EMERY. With peculiar pleasure we annouece the fintarkhiog state of this trolly benevolent ssilmeriptioa, which it is now hoped will equal the moat sanguine expectations of ►is numerous friends; hardly an boor passes without fresh proof bring iven of the extraordinary anxiety of t►e public to reader effectual aid to this distressed family. A proposition was mad, to alter the prices of admission—which, after due consideration, was o►erruled ; however, the feeling of the benevolent mast sot be restrained. klt. Robins, with extreme satisfaction, eommu oicated to his fellow-Isboaree. to this good work of charity that Mr. /Merino land given ten guineas fur one box-ticket, and that several friends at his table bad given one guinea each fur box.ticketr, as well as 6ve guineas fur private boxes. He bad also to compliment the Proprietors of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, who have most liberally contributed ten guineas, sod the um of all, or any of their Vocal Company. The actors and actresses, animated with a noble sympathy, are subscribing in the proportion of their memos. The Pro prietor of Astley's Amphitheatre (36r. Davis) has kindly volunteered the use of his unrivalled stud, to be aped in any way the Committee may Ind useful ou Monday. The Rend of the Theatre Royal English Opera-House have (*.Milani'', offered their service. THE HARVEST. The wheat harvest has commenced throughout this county, and notwithstanding the late heavy rains, its some pituatious the cure has beets housed in tolerable condition. The grain is generatly of pool quality, bet the produce is sot expect ed to Nittal the crops of the last two or three years as to quantity. There is some complaiut of the corn sprilleg, in eonaerpsence of the unfavourable weather, but we hope the evil is Dot general. The excellent plats of securing the sh in the geld from wet, so common in Wales, is now -practised in ibis county, amid its the present bale state of the weather, it forms at once a simple sad effectual protec tion against the rain.—(lfer4irrd formal.) 4GItICULILIKR, MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY. The oldest inhabitant of the country does not remember eiihre ■w corker bey or eon harvest, or more surcessfol user. thus far, both with respect to weather, quantity, and quality of protium'. Exceptions there eertaiuly must be, in every *won, to a character like this; but it appears ouch exceptions will probably not be weighty enough to detract from the statement of a generally ample and Productive crop. Wheat,. the most important, will also be the most productive; and it is supposed the Essex while, the lineal of EugMs weal, will prove this season the bcasiest and fairest sample which has beets exhibited during many.— The Lest corn sad pulse, too generally Neared by droneht, are yet is lastly parts fair craps ; and the showers, though late amid scassy. bare yet had coosidersble good effecta.— Potatoss will be a middling crop; bat the quantity of late years groan annually is very extrusive, sod their use iu England in • quadrupled ratio to that of former days. Os Ibis consideration, materially, is may be averred that, the present harvest being micceaofully concluded, there will re main in Batista and Leland a full two years' euusomption of the first necessaries. Is Ireland the harvest has also been very forward, and uew Irish oats have already •ppiared here. Fruit, particularly of the most useful awful kinds, in great plenty. Poultry and game most productive crops. The Wout-tnartet has been ►other overstocked, but'iso peat va riation in price. Wastimitufer. Notwithstanding the weather was rather unfuttour. able on Wednesday night, we understand the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, bad to boast muds elegant company. The Tight Nape Prodigy, young Lotrougssaar, and Mire limcga, the celebrated %Vire Dancer, delighted and silo. mishid the assemblage. Madame Hasinsirs Fireworks were exceedingly brilliant. On Wednesday the anniversary of the Grand Aquatic -Regaite of the Inhabitants of Queenhithe took place, according to annual custom, when a handsome wherry and other minor prizes were con tented for by six of the free watermen belonging to those stairs. In the centre of the river a handsome barge was moored, gaily dressed up, " proudly rid ing o'er the azure realm," with convenient accom ut/dation for the subscribers to the Regatta ; a band of Mimic was also oo boa,d; and fhe company were cutertaiupl with kwariati of 4elighifal airs, dze. •, .1 - BRIGHTON. Jaw M. • U.otil late last night no ram were 'alarmed for today; time, however, attracted a good display of company to the ground, towards two o'ctoek, p.m., and produced some excellent diversiou.—(.See our Ttrrf Inielligence I The Theatre last night was elegantly and nu. merously, attended. 11 e have no *pour at present for particulars. The Earl of Egremont, on leaving the house lest night, bad his coat pocket ripped, mid lost his pocket-book ; luckily it contained no thing of soy great value. His Lordship, and the other Stewards of the races, patronize the theatrical performances to-night : the house is crowded. The Dukes and Duchesses of Argyll and Richmond are there. The performances are, The Busy Body, and Mims and Means. The Duke of Richmond bespeak, a piay on Friday. Some good sport is expected at our concluding races to-morrow. WORTHING, JULY 30. Several of the beet houses have recently become oelearni from departures, end others relet end again occupied. The Right Hon. the Speaker of the Herm of Commons bus taken one of the houses on the Great Terrace, end Lord °avulsion snottier. _ . The folluvrism melancholy occurre►►ce took place shoat aeon yesietdity, attar the village of Laucilig, in tliW viennity Tbriagionths, - of titanium's:Guam, Harwood, and King het, about aintcen lied eighteen years of age, and ■ boy of the name of Tate. win were employed, some al plough and others reaping, in the Millfield, left their respective occu pations in consequence of a heavy shower, and took she!. ter tinder a shelving pert of • neighbouring chalk pit, when, dreadful to relate, Ike torrent is supposed to have catered • hours above, which detached • large portion of chalk, and rb.y uric in an instaat buried in the muse. On digging out the bodies tit, vital spark was extinct in three of them, vie. Gomery, FIJI-wood, and Tate, •od the other apparently haatenine very fast to dissolution, but who, contrary to re .pertatitio, rallied, and is still alive, with fr►ctutw of the leg And th . gli, aril considerable internal injury. Out bearing of the iceident, Mrs. rousts hastened to the families of the sufferers, and is emending ber benevolent aid to mitigate as much as possible the feelings of their wretched parents •ud relatives. AERIAL ASCENT AT CHEL7'ENHAM. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. We inserted yesterday a letter from Cheltenham, giving an account of Mr. Green's ascent,and men tioning that some miscreant had contrived to cut one of the ropes which attached the car to the bal loon. The consequence of this rope being cut was that en arch was formed in the net-work, which, from the unequal pressure, coutiuued to give way several times during the flight. We regret to have to add the following particulate (coin The Chelten ham Chronicle of yesterday:— %rabid' little more than a mile and a half of Salper ton they determined to descend; the car being at that time en!): upheld by one side of the balloon; their grappling•iron came in coolant with • wall, into which it was fastened by some coutsley people near the spot, but it was speedily torn away, and they were dragged for the distaste of ruler Acids, knocked from hedge to hedge, till at length the balloon carryiag them over a large grove up into the air, the car got entangled in • tree, and the inkorns. mesas taken fur their destruction, proved un der the goodness a•d Fancy of Heaves, the canoe of their pre:re-resat:ft ; the rupee winch bad been partly cut, gave way —freed from all eohiel, the balloon ascended, and they were fang in Nolgrove field, from a tremendous height to tb• ground, Mr. Green iniensible, and nearly Welch, and with hie companion, lay fur some time apparently senseless The latter bad three times been throws from the ear, and was safe, theses moth bruised; but fearing that should Mr. Green ascend alone his destruction must be certain, he spree./ beck to his seat, whirb he retained till they were pre (-Tithed to the earth. Mr. Day, of the King's Head, Nurthleach, accompanied by his son, hail most fortunately ridden over to wituess the descent, and as soon as t►e poor sufferers were capable of motion, he must humanely placed Melo on his horses, and accompanied them to the horse of Air. J Moor, at Turk Dean, twu miles from Nurthleach, w here they were received with ntost.eurdial sad right English bow tai, ty ; beds were Immedisteiy prepared fur them, ■nd they were promptly let blond by Mr. Laniley,stirgeon, from North. leach, who had alas crushed the country to watch the pro gress of the bitllnon. Alan early hour on IVeshiesday mora lity the following bulletin was issued, and during the day the public anxiety was allayed by regular communications of t►e state of the invalids:— "Turk Dean, July 31, 1823, One o'Clock, rim.—We have examined Mr. Green •od the Gentleman who ascended with him , i• eria•equisee of tht it accident from the descent of the balloon, and btal them both very !seriously injured; Mr. Greta has a severe contusion on the left side of the chest, hut unattended with fracture of the ribs. The other gentlemen has received • severe injury of the spine, but unattended with paralysia of the limbs. "CHARLES LAM LEY, Surgeon, Rurth'esch. "S. H. MURLEY, Surgeon, Cheltenham." It IVIII ItLuaus and Co.. 8, Cc:maid!, and 1 4 20, Oxford-street, who sold in Shares last Tuesday No. 1,332 (Class B.), a Ps ize of 20,0001 Consols, and hope to sell one of the Two Pi izrs of 30,0001. Coasols which must be Drawn 13th of this month (August), when the Lottery will *nigh drawing. A very envious phenomenon has occurred within these few weeks at Matting Broad : thousands and tens of thousands of fish have died, and floated on the surface of the water. No satisfactory cause has been assigned fur Ibis great and unexampled de struction of the finny tribe.—(ltiorreie4 Pest.) Ois Thursday, the 18th nit. the widow of the unfortunate Henry Smindersem, who was executed at Nottingham at the last Lent Anises, for shoot ing WM. Cane, gamekeeper to Sir T. W. %A:Him of Wallingwells, Bart. was delivered of two daugh ters. This circumstance has rendered her an object of commiseration to those who have the means of relieving distress. She is left the sole guardian of six poor innocent orphan children. In the night betwixt Thuraday and Friday last, the dwelling-house of Mr. P. BRIGHT, watchmaker mid jeweller, Doncaster, was burglariously entered, when forty-one gold watches, a number of gold chains, necklaces, seals, and ring. ; between thirty and forty dozen of silver spoors, four or five dozen silver tea tongs, seven dozen table spoons, three or four gross of silver thimbles, a variety of other ar ticles of jewellery, &e. were carried off by the de predators. The robbery was effected by a very sin gular device. The step placed at the foot of the house door was removed from its foundation, and an excavation made sufficient to admit a person of ordinary size, by which means the door was easily opened, and the robbers introduced into the house ; two other doors were then forced open, when, hav ing gained possession of the shop, property to the amount of not less than one thousand pounds was carded away. 7.11 E 711 RP., BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Tl*lll66Air 4100110- 1 ; DONCASTER ST. LF.liet , 9 to 12191 filvapp ll to 1 •[K RhodAse 11 to I apt Ajax IC to I opt Rophosyne II to 1 agit Ma:cellos 25 to I apt Theodore N EWM &MEET ST. LEOF.R. 6 to 4 apt Mows I S to I stgbt Posthorn' BRIGHTON RACES. stomp DAY -10 WI •T, JULY 36. The Toaru Pyre of to/. for all awes.—Two mils heals. IA Egreasool's gr. e. Midas, 3 yrs old. 1 i I Mr. Brown's gr. f Gift, 4 yrs old a . 5 1 2 Mr. Walker's gr c. Legal Teadar, 4 yrs old Me. Dueksay:s Paial-brush, 5 yes old • lel• DAT.—WILOAMIDAV. A Free Plate of 601 given by the Earl of Egtentost. Ki entraoce in be paid. All ages. Heats. The winueri of blindest the Pleie to carry 31b. enure. The first heat one mite aid three quarters • the distance poet to be NO yard. from the winning chair . The second heat, Two. years Old-coarse, half a mile uod 13 , ) yards, and distance-poet 50 yards from the winning chair. The third beat, orre mile and there quartere. The fourth heal, Two-yeah 014 Conroe. flp,los than four horse* totart. • Mr. Hoare?' b. b. 5 yrs old Mr. takers gr. h. Legal Tender, 4 yrs old .. 4 Hr. Brown's be. h. Meekness. Duke of Riclanrend:s ch. c. Carbidrarn, 4 yr► old 3 4 6t04 on she &Id, After ilie fist beat even betting on the winner. A good race, and woo cleverly. ♦ Sweepstakes of Five d firwerriges each, with as much stoney *third from the Race Fund as will make up 501. Al ages. Heals. herond ►orse to be allowed ft. frees the hood. Osce round aid a distance. Mr. Weighty's b. h. 5 yrs old Mr. Walker's gr. b. Legal 'Feeder Mr. Pellier . • b. m. Coral, 6 yrs oW .. A good race between the wiurer and Legal Tender. The urinate the favourite, but little betting. CHELMSFORD RACES. TROSIIDAT, AUCIVIST 1. Sweepolaltes of 30gs. each fir rwo years old colla, eat. 31b. and fillies 8a1.31b. Doke of Grottoes Logic' Mr. Rosh's f by Pioneer Geueral Griosvenor's eh. f. by The Flyer 2 1 on file wiener. Wes In a easte►. The Stewards' Plste of 801. Mr. Baker's br. g. Screw walked over. PRDENTRIANISIf. On Thursday last, at twelve o'clock, a man, named Robin Rowell, started on a pioee aground at the low end of lbe race•course, to walk the astonishing diatanee of 101 milee i■ 24 successive hours. and, notwithstanding he was constrained to halt at one time 20 minutes, on account of the heavy rale, he performed the journey four minutes within the gives period. Poe some time he advanced at the rate of five miles in 50 minutes; indeed, the last mile only occupied 12 mi nutes. He rested occasionally. Towards the conclusion, he seemed very myth fatiguild, and sat a few seconds at the and of each half mile. Daring the walk, ►e took very little refreshment, and that little consisted chiefly of ginger-heer A large concourse of people were assembled on the Moor, and received the pedestrian with loud acclamations at the completion of his undertaking. Russell appears to be about 30 years of age, live fret eight inches in height, 'tout built, and walks uprightly. He was conveyed from the trotted iu Captain Dutton's earriage.--(Nemowtre Paper.) COMBINATION AMONG TUB COALNBATBRS Yesterdsy in easseqnence of an application made by Messed. So uloby, Holmes, sad Evans, coal-merchants, lightermes, sad wharnsigers, of A/Ilford-lane, Strand, to lb, Police Magistrates at Hatton garden, that all the coal beavers, to the amount of alt linsdred, os sack side a The river, steack fur as increase of wages (at present as so aver age each wan could earn sear 31. a week), sad would sot permit other men to work, Wm. sod Ed. Read were sent to protect the men employed, mostly Irish labourers, each la bourer was psid five shilings is the evening fur workiug from eight io the morales to tea is the Imitator. HISTCMY UP HIMINOSTAX. The following anecdote is extracted from aside gent work, forming a complete history of Ilindoo sten, plibl..hed by Akermsnn, of the Strand. It is an admirable illustration of that cool, determined eourag333, which so eminently distinguishes the cha racter of British seamen, whose exploit* have esta blished their title to the motto, "nil desperaliduin." "In IBM a party of British naval and military °dicers were dining in a jungle at some distance frum Madras, when a ferocious tiger rushed In among them, seized a yonng mid shipman, and thug him across his bark. In the first emotion of terror, the Akers had all snatched up their Mote, sod re sited some pacer from the assailant, who stood lashing his sides with his tail, as if doubtfol whether he should seise more prey, or retire with that which be had already steered. They knew that it is usual with the tiger, before he seines his prey, to deprive it of life by a pat on the head, which generally breaks the scull ; but this is sot his invariable prsct•ce. The little Midshipman lay mot iouiess ea the back of his enemy; bait yet the officer', who were uncertais whe• they be had received the mortal pat or not, were afraid to ire, lest they should kill him together with the tiger. While in tom. state of mum's', they p•resived the hand of the youth gently move over the side of the animal, and conceiving the motion to result from the con►ulsive throbs of death, they were s'icout to fire, when, to their utter &stook-b -end, the tiger soddenly dropped stone dead, and their young friend sprung from the carcass, waving its triumph a bloody dirk, drawn from the heart, fur which he had been feeling with the utmost coolness sad circumspection, whim the me• lion of his hand bad bees taken fur a dying spoor The Indian jugglers are celebrated for their still, sad their tricks appear the more extraordinary from the simpli city of their preparations. All competition is set at Jr. niece by a performance wbkb is thus di4cribtd by an rye oilmen : " A mango atone was buried in the gronod before oar (aces, with solidly strange grimaces and affeeted Steen's. lions by the jugglers: io a abort spare of time a slender tree was observed to sprout up from the spot, and in the course of an hour it grew to the height of %sir or fire feet, with as exuberant foliage sad several green mangoes, which we were requested to pluck and taste. The process certainly was oust admit ly managed, ■nd excited proportionate plea sure sad surprise." Who will sow refuse to believe i■ all the 'growlers of Aladdin', Palace? or who ran Rod fault with the prohibit.on an discreetly issued by a Right Rte. Bishop, when Pi is oat of as Uriversity I. the girder country, against soy arcers being allowed to books whkh treated of the black set l If the students had made any proficiency in those volumes of the library, might they not have tramaluted hint in a way nut quite so agreeable to his feelings.. that which bas slues taken place? Wednesday afternoon a Gentlearner interering •ppearence, and extremely well dressed, was observ, ed wining in Greenwich Hospital, 10 about 20 minutes be drew a small pistol horn his pocket, and placing it to his heed, he discharged Ike contents, marl fell d r ead upon the spot. Hi. name and resi— dence were not known, but from some papers found in his cket, it is supposed that he helottr,to c► o f theffospitals in this'ractropolas -+ems ,_ : . Lair INTELLIGENCE. Ala'!' OF OIANCERYI Lac°Lw's tog, TIIIIIMIDAT, ♦UGUSt I. :. • . TIIM lIIIIP WILLIAM fritEDßßl4lls I aoantsox v. wooustax. . $01%.•1140T .ieylerd4Y, a a4yrt owe klekre ate riving,Atke,tourt, mused, on. behalf of Ito r - fassiaut.. todignolse an injunction granted by Isii . ( liounnx ilia Vice-Cheincellor, n short time aince t nod's,. the following circumstances :—II, lap the Pisiutifi; u merchant at tonlen, entered into coo, trottemitb leo Gentlemen of Amsterdam, ounces of tis. , W.iaisun Frederick, they lying at Antwerp, litging Owego of freighting the vessel for the poi. pose of carrying timber from Riga to Toulon. to thi‘end the necessary engagements were entered into on.botlr sideo f and in the November of the same year the !emel t haring taken her cargo 011 board, set sailidliom itije - for her 'destination. lo the course of a ' fere 411*, however, having en countered a severe pie iiFtlio Baltic, she was under the necessity bt putting in at Copenhagen to relit. After a totisider fi ble lapse of lime, tieing t' in . made seaworth y et id capping of &tweets $ hod 400/. She attempted a *mood time to prosecute voyage to Toulon, but-unfortunately she had slit to encounter one of the most violent hurricises ester expevi-liced ia the Channel, on which °battings *I was driven into port at Coves, in a Otte oreiro,- *to diairtnlity. immediately on bee arrival at Woe tatter pert, Moorman, the Csptaio, communicated the intelligence of this disaster to the owners at '4matirilaw, and also to the agent of the 'Plaintiff, Morison. in London, thereby leaving each gutty at liberty to protect his own interest. In the mewl time he caused a ourvey to be made as to the stale or the veeott, and the report, which stated that to put her again in sailing condition wotttd reitut# • IS or $.4001. to be expended oo her, was forthwigh traesusitted to the agents of the several parties es befereoind from them Moorman received instructions to stake the 'necessary repairs ; but, as regarded the fund out of which the money was to be taken for , lignidatiug the charges thereby incurred, their ! monsed to exist some misunderstanding between ' (heti. The . Captain ' however, proceeded to repair ' the Vessel, which, when completed, the next clues, tient was es to the :node of clearing the expenies. the only course before him appeared to be either to sell of or hypothecate the cargo pro rola itivieris. ' With this inteution.the Defendant hid relcoorse to the usual regulations !secretory to be observed pre ' vious to the sale of a ship's cargo, for the purpose of paying the expenses of her refit io an English harbour ; he caused the property to be .regularly advertised ; the officers of the King's Customs were commissioned to make • the sale, and juntas they were shout to dispose of the cargo his Hopour'e in junction intervened, and at once put au end to the whole transaction. The Learned Counsel then stated, that the Court had thus interposed chiefly on the authority of an affidavit of the agent of the Plaintiff, who swore, that on the entry of the vessel into Cowes, she was not of the value of four htindred 'pounds in the whole, consequently not in a , state to warrant the expense which had been incur red far repairs, and that under the circumstances of the case. such an act was one of gross impropriety. The injunction went to restrain the Defendant n.oin either selling, hypothecating, or in any other mariner di , posing of the property, or any part thereof. The Learned Counsel said, that unless I his Lordship now interposed on behalf of the De fendant, and some assistance were given to eman kcipate the vase) from the stare in which she was in, daily getting . worse and worse, being at the pre i time supplied with e complement of OHO at a cost -of 1001. per mouth, so extremely valuable cargo of between 6,e sad Goo tons burden would be entirely loit, the cargo sacrificed, and thus the interest of all parties would be destroyed; for in the end they would And ' tending fur what would, worth nothing. The groi Geolleasiti founded his f absence of all right in a fere with a case which to jurisdiction of the •Adi trammel - tots being of apm Mr. SRA DWELL foil& ' Mr. K noon? this day motion, and contended ti Chancellor did not go fat had no hen on'tlte cargo I he should base recourse payment for the repairs by set. Ile would prove ti, port of the Defendant's case. to 1,400/. ; the former repairs nod the value of the yew Cowes, was only estimated repairs, demurrage, we t walling, the expenses of t. between 3,000/. and 4,0001 ou coining into port wry r would fur an instant sr freight were liahle for them would amount toast 'rind It'i'oislil obi be contest liatte. . 'rite Cart? an it reached 4ts desueetioo, ' setrulii•ohly amount to 1,51011 A ' itl/a4rttl that the shatter of - stlttitted to run bkvessel pulio i te of having hei rebt a British subject for the old vessel into a new one. 'hebelieved, occurred ann - phe'ri,.whi'llier a ship wi repairs as to cease to he ti The LORD Checker. firma a case of a men haw and after%;:rdai hevirix di Altai ,it corned to ,bn a .there are very few Men ramekin:crane/nil It." ' Arr. ICY tett T v ig coOnk was die duty ol..lbst. -the ship ton the amens. of , there had been d bettenit his Lord/hip ktiele th'lrt bottorp6r Was. the fir.t esit thoseloasideratiour he bad limp *NMI& dismiss lir. flu . • 'ftlefell`pflpt:a fnilowed on l Z.ttllr reptiVd, and coin A, it, en caini: usacer .• I 1 • • 4 cargo llicrincea, ana Inas [he s would be destroyed; for in Ind that they had been con- Id, when pined, be literally ground on which the Learned Is present application was the a Court of Equity to inter- to all intents came under the kdritiralty Court, the whole purely foreign nature. lloaed on the same side. day 'hewed cause against the d that the order of the Vice- far enough, as the Defendant go for the repairs of the ship, harm to the usual memo of 's by a bottomry on the yes- this by the evidence in tip- case. The repairs amoented reliairs at Copenhagen COOL; e vessel when she wired at • 4 ated at 600/. : then, with the sages of the Crete, aid vic. of the ship would amount to t ; J. ,0901, when her actual value : iv not more tbau 300/. He suppose that the carp or it these expenses, writhes. of . • sualcient manila pay them, ntended that 'they were 'both a only *oath 1,5004 and if on. Toulon, the freight on it 1,200/. It could never lir r of a foreign /hip should be el into a Uritish port for the rebuilt, and thee to come on the expense of changing his tr. A question of this kind, amongst the ancient philoso. might not go under so wai.y the same ship. Ee.l.oll—" Mr. Locke men E. - tying bonghrs silk stocking. • darned it so With worsted, a silk stocking.. I believe it who would darn a *oyster! - tinuation, contended, that it .14 Llefin.daut to beittoury the of the repairs, ood although Tory on net st COfrenhaten, it' the fir tit'. That the last etitjt~t J.% pAd. Under hid oaahabt•bot his Lind- t iihift's'itotiwn with cum od A4411* '•' ' . kitiathhtenifed I trOt not k t4e itiridkoionAriXotut • I