The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

U., lit .. ; 0 .*.05132 • 1 t ..... • , A 4 .6 -... A• . 4 ci „.... j , - -•,,- • lOC' ~v.:2%1i. N .1.. ?:4.M Ota .., FISNIiMALII A 111071111111171. The Earl es 4 oeutees of Pesakaske and family hive left tows for their loot, *Rios Hue... Wilts. Earl filmset , sterised.yesterrtsy atkm Maas. lu St. James's. place from his seat Alllorp, Nortlamptooshire. Wood sod Mrs. Campbell have Itft Waimea Hotel, Itryest.airett, for their seat in Kest. , m e . Mr. yuke hw left laws for thtford., . Viseuttet led Viseouseress Crasher's arrived is town yes terday from time father's the Marquis of lieltsiery's) seat itsfiletd. • • Chattel Mirfjorlbarilto, E.g. left the Waterloo Hata. 3ermyit.strtet, yeatertisy, for Chellesksm. W. and Lady Ma.y Sotaletus arrived yesterday at the 0. hires'. Hotel, Jermyo.street, from Ibtir seat Or Surrey she Gerais Rich, R.N., from his seat io Berks. Sir Hoary sod Lady Georgina Wellesley se•ived yesterday their house in Bolton-sheet front tie Marquis of Salts lory's arm, Railleld. Tier Rest sod Cowden of Arras hsve left Brighton fur their seal, Sorter ' Stoma. Sir lobs sad Lady hate left the Drama Rstlarars seat, citriroler Park. Cambridgeshire, oa a owe. Sir Toeless and Lady Farquhar left tows yerterday for their best at ffoehavaptran. Deportee,* from Jordan's Hotel, St. Jaatee's.eireel :—The Mores Prettier. os a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Campion for their teat is Souses ; Mr. sod Mrs. Hark for the Cordiaest. Lord arid Lady Silty have srlived us • visit to Lord Sept.., it his test, filedeor Lodge, Becks, from • toor. Lord Foley has left Newmarket oe • lour. Lord Checks Fitzroy has left town foe his MO is Suffolk. Sir George end Lady Nugent have left there seat near Aylesbury, for Stowe, on a visit to the Duke of Backintham• Deporieres from the &. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street : —Mr. slid Mrs. Guam's for their most la NcoLoad ; sad rsioaia Catty, R.K. for the Cotiiiitest. THEATRES. DRUST-L•Ne. The liniy comedy of The Road to Runs w$ performed last night. Mr. MUNDICN appeared hie tile host time this reason, in the character of Old Donato,. On his entrance he was received with three rounds of enthusiastic applause. a just consph. ment to his talents, the value of which he appeared to feel deeply. The veteran was nea►ly overcome by this grateful acknowledgment of his long and meritorious services. Mrs. Hyades appeared with increased *stress io Sophie: her Performauce was accompanied by wall-deserved applauve. COVICIIT-GARDBM. The comedy of The Wonder was rendered tin. usually attractive last night by the appearance of Mos Cultism in Donna Vicariate, and of several performers of acknowledged merit in the other prim opal characters. Miss Catarina's Violent. was, very pleasing performance, distinguished for a graceful re firms/eat of moaner, which, though it does not enter into the listorabsolote requisites for stogoeffect. 'opt highly desirable to fill up the outline of a female character in such a sphere of life, and displaying the pettish mortification which is the unrolling tor ignitor of ss fine woman who conceives both her per. seal charms and her affection to have been slighted. sail all the gradation. of insulted feeling, varying from a compelled indifference to the favoured ob ject to that dormice resort in all such covey, an elusion of teary. This scene where her lover it-- seta upon entering the bedchamber. and where she is apprised by her faithful confidante of the fortunate exit of the Colonel, was artfully managed. Mr. C. Klemt.t's tion Felix was loudly applauded; he played with much spirit, and looked the youth ful bet jealous loser extremely well ; his doubts of his mistress's fidelity, now completely removed, and Dow receiving additional confirmation Irons cep. cuestaitices which armed to preclude the necessity of farther proof, and his sudden and violent deter imitation is, resign all thoughts of her for the future, vette:pressed with a peevish gravity, which became ludicross by his speedy conversion to his former attachment.. Mr. Arson's Colonel Briton deserves the most fieurarsiltle notice; he his seldom appear ed to greater sdvan►age. Miss Fouts looked ex tremely pretty (and she had little else to do) in !Wells. Any military hero might well be excused tor transgrewsiog the articles of politeness in pur son of so dangerous an tnenty to his tranquillity. The hoese was well attended ; the audience was toe of the most numerous we have seen orrice the naoruencenreut of the present season. From good authority we learn that it is the pre• sent lineation of his -MAJESTY to he at the Pa- Cu:on this day ae'aaight.—(B►ightou Myrald. Iktober 19.) At the Sessions Ball, at Chapel Pi►lJ House, Norwich, on Wednesday evening last, though not 11(1 fully attended as lest year, there were nearly SOP issltlausbles present. Amongst %lam we üb erred The Ilia% Morrie sad Lady Jodrell, Lard and Lady Sot. (tl4, the Roo. Wesel liVedehnose, 11tio. biro. Peary, Han. Captain and Mrs. Irby, Has. Mr. The!lows. Sir E. Bare" 'ad Miss Sarno, Sir Thema*, Lady, sail Man Misses Preston, 413 It- B. and Lady F.llker, Rae. Sir WM. Kemp, Cluirirs Harv ey. Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Harvey, E. Weds Mouse, Esq. M.P. R.N. Gurney, Esq. M.P., Hada*. Guest,. Esq. M.P. Mr Pre , . ahiry and 1.84 y Jane Writlaborer, Its,. Dr. sad 311 r, P -•-nr, Mr. John Sri-arty, Key. Geo. Ned Mrs. Strsery, M r 11 Imam., Mr. N. Baron, Mr. Mickleihwaite, M ali' LeLin, Colonel Prier, Colonel sail Milos Foster, Col. Nrlauipe, Captain Worth, Mr. sod Mrs. T. T. Barney, Mr. Mrr. blarsham, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Berrowillees, Mr. '' It. Lee %Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Sutahnell, Mr. Gordon, 4%. Mr. and Mrs Cahill. Mr. sad Mrs. C. Tlnialpson, Mr. 3 Harvey, Mr. sin] Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Miss Henniker, Mr. P Hervey, blejur Matua. Mr. and Ike Aliases Meson, 4 'PvteBcun Bathurst, Rev. Dean Moil, Rev. Prebendary 'II Mrs. Thurt.tu, Rey. Dr. and Mrs. Hay, Mr. tad Mrs. 4 401 1171 PC. Mr. nod Mrs. C. Pasture. Mr. and the Misses Mr- Mrs. sad Miss Ives, Ken-. Mr. Jodrell, Rev. Mr. ,"", Rey. Mr. sad Mrs. Crompton, M r s. an d Mi n . Nine, "" J it. and Ike Mine. Cullyer. Mr. William Lakin, Mr. budder, Mr. and Mrs. Tharostissos, Mr. stud Mrs. Desalts 1"° 10 .' Mr. 11. Day, Rev. J. sod Mrs. Humeplirey, Rev. ..ds. %Iridium, Rev. T. Mrs. and Miss Blairelik Rev. G. 1, 4 Miss Glover, Rev. E. sod Mrs. llortessa, Rev. Mr. Mr. J. G. Fisher, Mr. A. sail Mir Reevisr, I ke "Tv , end Mrs. !leek's, Dr. and Mrs. 11'riirbr. Dr. sad Yrik!y. Mr. sail Mrs. K. Tiaaarun, Mr. Miles %Vision, ir- Charter Weston, Mr. sad Mrs. Slartiseau, Mr. sail Mrs. '• %twists., join., Mr.. Day. Alderman C. Brown auJ khan, Mrs. Ore, Mr. and Miss Edwin, &r. Ihe bolt Wu, opened by Mr. H. WUDEHOUSS ‘. l Lady Hev , in a country dance, to which quo 'lea succeeded. CUiiIOVS MANUSCHIPT. [Prom the Beffnit News Letter.] 1 • Some time ace four nessuseripla were found is an Oil nukes c!t.at, is the ruins of the Abbey of Bona Margy, near B i lly. castle. Ilse of these is now in the hands of the „Editor of this Paper, who a di with plessiire submit it to the taus of asy person who wishes 1., examine atillime mama scrips. It is a theologies! work, written in the Lstin language, us hessitifil yellows, and containing about 600 large pc-is. The ink is istepisely black, excepting only in elm initial letters of *echoes or chapters, w►ich are in ■ thee and vivid red. The hand writing is reliable, coned, sad elegant, thmagh shooniting with contractions, sorb as were card by the clerks of the ra.d.lle ogee. The manuscript reunite hare' been perfected by three distinct persons, each of whom had lesomeibed a portion of t►e wolk. It appears from some dales which it contains, that the copyists vitiate theological tteati.e commenced aerie Isamu, is fie year 13311, and humiliated them ID the year 1340. Ftoset a pomace at the cod of the book, we tears that it had belonged to t h e mossatery of Si. Authooy of Deist miss— o . lqte Idler est Monarterii seocti Autuoii Delemmoisii " Now we use out actiumuted +lib ally ancient monastery i■ this kingdom dedicated to St. Anthony, and we see in clined to believe that shim very beautiful manuscript bad been brought from Spain by souse friar so lb. eisonseiery of Met Maio, +Weil wee mot built till long after the year life. Ware stales that Huss Margy Monastery was erected lo the 15th cretin', at the same time with the little hinny. of Masstrin slid Limbeg, sad that it belonged to the third order of St. Francis. Bias we are isforsned by Allemande, Harris, and de Burgh, that it was built by Sorlebsidbe Mac- Dosuirl, father of the first Esti of Autritu, is the year 1514. The princely Nosily of Mac- Dusuel, founders of this abbey, are hors! descendants of Culla Huai., who, is the fourth era. Ivry, overthrew Fesr*ns Fudla, King of &monis or Eassliaiis, destroyed his place, which stood as Creeverise (Craohts ftsradh), Is she orighboorbood of Armagh. sod fosaded is his cusqoered territories the kingdom of Orgiel se Orgrella. DM Bergh, is his Hibernia Doweinirana, styles this abbey Bosavargli mad Boumwargii. We know sot is whine possession the other three unsrue scripts fumed at Ilisinautaqtil are at 'wears's. The one in ipseatiow was presented by Mrs. Huggins, of Ciirrickfergoi, to T. Mills,, Esq. Port Surveyor of Carrickfergus, who hes homily (avowed era with • perusal of the work. It is rev lately Shelia's! imetrismis of penmanship which we have Feet area, sad the ink is superior is brilliancy and intenseness of colour to say at present alanallelared its Europe. COLOMBIAN LOAN. A panic was produced on Monday among the bolder* of this stack, which led to some very large sales, and, for a short period, to a serious depression of the price. in consequence of the arrival of the annexed Pro/clamslion, which was considered to im pugn Mr. Zee's authority for concluding the con trac•t : [PROM TM OAZEITI OF COLOMBIA, JULY 7 Francisco de Paulo Sastand►v, Grace& of Ilivliios of the Anoise( Colombia, Tire-President of the Repub lic, charged with the Exec:olive Power, ate. Whereas is ►as come to the koowledge of the Republic of Colombia, that aerials indi►iduals redden. is Europe assume to themselves the title of macula of the said Republic, and mailer that imposture coutract obligations is its mine, which in ems ailaseme compronoMe the homier and public faith of the stale; is order that mach persons as are sot in formed of the defeetise authority with which the before-mew- Slowed &nests have acted, or are acting, and being desirous to pretreat the recurrence of such scandalous ohmic's, sad to save from all kind of embarrassment time who without doe inti mation might be impuved upon to she prepidiee of the intr. rests of the Republic, and also of their own, the governing Conseil, having deliberated, has resolved to declare, and it is hereby declared as follows: " I. No person, etibev eitiaen of Colombia or foreigner, is at pormert sodomised is &trope to slake ?flowerer's' r, for tract 108013, or is may say to Lim' the Govenme■t of Colum bia to the fullllmrut of ary compact, colorer tios, or obliga ting shalt Ter. t. The Honourable Francisco Auteuil, Zen, resident is Paris, is alone authorised to interfere in the political affairs specially ruder his charge, according to his instructions!. "3. No contract s costumiers, or eutateunnit shall be CO*. littered obligatory on the Government of Culuo►ia. ening it shall be, or has been, preceded by the express authority of the said Goverment. •• 4. Notice Mall he given hi the Gazette of the Repehlie of she persons who hereafter rimy he invested with the before_ mentioned aut►ority. 5. The Department of Serretery of State foe Fortin Affair+ is charged with the earcistion of ibis decree r which shall be published for the information of all persons whom it may craters. ''Give■ nude► my seal. and the seal of the Repeblicr, nod referred to the MSc. of the Becirtary of Mate for the dispatch of Forties ABM's. a Pal a ce of &nate, inure 1, 1822. "FRANCISCO DE PAULO SANTANDER. " By order of the Vier. President of she Republic, " PEDRO' GAIN." A fall•length portrait of Lord DuaDam, late chief megiorite of York, pointed by JulIN JACK SON. Eq. ILA. will ,hortly be pieced in the mate roam of the /Musicl-house. The ((Mooing are among the latest arrivals at !-- Marytia of Rath, Lady C. D'Arry, 'Lady Sievin, lady Lei's bridge. Sir Jobs. and Lady Arland, Sir W. Call, Sir ft. C. More. Sir E. I'. Lyon, Lh.hores, G I Onle, Colonel (Ito!miry, &r. &r. - . PRDESTRI AN I M.—On Monday afternoon, at Sheffield, the pedestrian, TOWNSEN D, performed another surproliig task, by gathering with his mouth one hundred clones, each stone placed at the itiAance of one yard, and walking four miles back ward, and running eight, making in the whole eighteen miles, which he performed in time hours and fifty-six minutes, bring four minutes under the ume specified. Ile gathered the one hundred atones in forty-seven minutes, squall to a deviance of nearly six miler. Captain FRANKLYN has arrived in town from his Journey to the Copper Mine River, in the Asette Regions, and had a lung interview ut Earl BATHURST'S office. The intrepid traveller, consi dering all the sufferings and privations he has un dergone, appears in tolerable g ood health. _1 .t WORraiMrl, OcTomeit • . The plains plains of Moltmey, so d for s%li ur , were yrs. TLe late roue% gable have brerdvery oaf. nialde fur our terday I Seri"' of ailriselion, which d eer some hundreds usual ptomenattes, mod hive SOSO bad the effect of donning together- The -fight win Isetwrew AbMI, a tried rood man, one ranks, up as to 'manifest something like's approramtittion and Galled • Waffle/m.0,1,4a (ase ampi Tenons. (Gerrit), end in the usual ntssolar4 of (me autumnal cud wisator establish. il'ard, oparrincm.iiih nf twenty-two or then', whir Lad non anti; are Mill, betwevor. Wintered by • very masindersble two haulm by *special (scour. .hare of d ia timgoialsed c0a1..,, and minty arrival* considei • .to qo into • deem imolai id this prat rii would he ing this period of She season. The F....pl,tuade, as soon as the quite saperboosta Watd is a fine built young full of weather I. at all favnurahle. is 111111 the tavmarile mumering acting as a kipper, not inclined in receive. Abbot, on the point, and promise% from the apparently elkeemot works ear robbery, was • sac known, "Mlle some qualities rind on and completed in Gout of eke lows kr be ermaueni about Mom mot sotto the proses' occasion as ail diacovrird i n a ll seasons and weathers. , p but by eau:mess. The tight lasted s quarter of an Lour with- A rrivsla :—Lord and Lady Raley, Dowager (My Lan am' the claret her, and at length Ward drew blood from the ham, Hon. D. M. sod Mrs. Erskine, Hum W. Irby, Sir M. mouth, mid made some loud throws. To enter further into Cholmtly, Me Philip Iknelw, Mrs. Templeton, Mr. 1. Kirk_ i 1 w o od be i o relate a fight betw e en school boys. Ward got land, %In.- Kirland, Mr. and Mrs. lkirringinst, Mess Will • tarp on the hose, which be did out rehab, SW IS Iwo (MS, Mr. 8011, Mr. W, Blaekbarn, Mn, ti. Sainsbury, Mrs. rounds after be give in. Sibley, Mr. Pnidar, fee. Ace. A second b i ght followed for a nominal piirso., *ldle others M. Ateitsindre ha. given hi' entertaining performance* at we.e tahha g core of [waits, It was alto/tabu I mitt of Arundel and Chichester, and was well secenrod. plunder. , - srustosars :rows& caorgasusv, OCT.:Mat 17. Yesterday mows* lot inhabitant, of Ni. Paul's, Long. port, and Lady Weettoo's Glee*, were throws into duaster •ation by a tremendous mite, *early resembling the emir of cannon, end supposed by some le be an earthquake; moat of them eagerly left their he to micerisio the ease. of alarm, which they .oust diet . .. Vied to be the sadden demoli tion of that fine isimumeal of ancient arelsiteetore railed St. Eihelberi'm Tower. the most ronspicumin ornomest of those sublime rotas, M. Auguatine'a Monastery. The south sod west front; corroded by IM hued of time, and p►obably materially injured by the late whirls and rain, fell with • tremendous creels, overwhelming every thine that lay in it, way. It is eskulided that um less than 1,1100 loads of Ina. serials have tattoo in the Frvei Court, the gardris beloogisig to Mrs. Hills, sod it, the meadow belonging to the Kent and Cauterbury Homiest, the inesies of •Aids were ex. reeding!, terrified. The romatimeg side Wan mae► shakes that it most be renamed. This soddenly is destroyed 414.0 of the finest specimens of the architecture of the nionsetie age. Eshelberes Tower was sassed 10 hamar of King Ethel. bet t, • KenH•h Mooarek, who reigned over this cow's, from the yea► 860 to 866, during which period FL Augustine, a monk of the Roman Church, came over as • osiestomory, sod ' obtained favour with the Monarch, who embraced the L"brise lien faith, and bestowed upon t►r fraternity t►s site of the mouesteey, with many isaportsnt appendages. OXALIC ACID. .....um... TO THE EDITOR. Sto—A. I have lately adopted a precaation is the sale of o.ralie Add, which appears to me likely to be inure effec tual than toy other plan I have seen proposed for preveatiag those fatal mistakes which are contionally oecorriag, from its similarity to Itpeen Seals, I beg, through the medium of yaw Paper, to give it publicity; and I canoe' but tbink;if it should be gewerally followed, that the damage intruding the sale of Oxalic Add would be entirely removed. My plan is simply this sett the Oratie Acid to a liquid dote may j I dissolve one part of the Acid is three pis of boil. ing water: while the solution is warm, I pat it into bottles capable of bolding one, two, three, or fuer ounces, and up. wards; earl, bottle of the solution, of course, contains a fourth of its weight of pure Acid; so if I ans applied to fur an ounce of the Oxalic Acid, I give a four.onnce bottle of the liquid, which contains exactly the qnsatityof Acid asked fee; each bottle is labelled Oxesite Acid tied Poison. it is wormier, to put the solution into the bottles ware, es it precipitates • small part of the Acid la cooling, but which is no incoavenieerv, as a farther addition of water la wormer, to be added before it is tatted, sad which will make the Wk. tiou complete. I am, Sir, your obedirat Servant, From.. W. C. BRAND. The Menials of .W.misrosso left Curniglimore on Tuesday for Dobbs. sad London. Sir GRAMM HILL. Bart. is pinpointed Colonel of the Londonderry regiment of mains, in the room of the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY. The new Dean of York, the Rev. WM. COCK sue*, is ssid to be brother-in-law to Mr. PEEL. Mr. Cuhai.es Demist. who so saccessfully con ducted Sadler's Wells during Os most profitable seasons, has taken AsTLEY's amphitheatre for the *inter. The late Mrs. GARRICK was so conscious of her approaching dissolution, that she ordered the sheets which were on the bed when GARRICK died, sod which were scrupulously preserved by her, to be sired and put upon her brat. %Violist the nt was doing thus the old lady expired in her chair. SINGULAR COINCIURNCR.Mr. SUIRIDAN Net the chief moonier at Mr.GAaaIUR'• feneral. Mr. SUIIIDAN'• comedy of The school far Scandal was rcied •t Drool-lime Theatre the evesiog Mr.. GARRICK died; and on the same night, perhaps •t the very moment when she breathed her last, the following lines, written by Gionos CoLisow, were delivered from the stage by Mr. TRIM( " Alas! how raisly will err weeder• Cry, Strive will* she old leviathan* to vie! Hew forcibly comporiwiss provoke. Wiib hoes that Jonsson writ and Gamete's spoke." PIM/INa and Co.'s Office, No. I, Conanll, is generally uppermost in people's mind. whe ts th e dreeriog of • Lottery eppro•cites, reels se indelible impres sion lose bees wade by ilia eslraordie•ry events with bare occarred there, • rest sasay individeds tiering partakes twice of differeut Prises of 20,000/. within a short period, in owe instance on Iwo succeeding days of drawing; earl so there are nos so teeny Capital Prises (120) without oey belt." fixed, therefore all liable le be drawn she Pint Day (NaILT Wf DNFIDAY). it W01111(1 sot be ISOM virprismi than Orel hie already happened at PI DDINGS, if nee redivide.' should get 2 Capital.. in one day, for ROSY are no. teak wg an adventure with 2 oe 3 dormers' Sastre at 1110.4 Lucky UMW No. I, Carsbill. Prom the very greit satisfaction which the plan adopted in former Lniteties, or advertising a Li4l of Nowhere, gave to the Public, sod the circontstance of Pennsl of them ~,when otelecird gay BIM having moved fortunate, he is again iodored so repeat it in the mewed most popular !eatery; and hopes, that as •11 the Capitate are foaling, some of the under mentiooed .ay prove Proses of 20,00114 or any of the 120 Carlisle lit the Schein*, the whole of which may be drawn west Wednesday, She 30th ioatant. The following moushers are removed for such per .* as way 'elect them, am.l may be had is Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eigbiis, or flixbreathe, at Ittil(11 06cm, 4, Cornbill, or 9, Charing-Croat :- 11,377 No. 698 11,493 No. 737 11,495 1,434 13,071 1,177 13,029 2,476 13,133 2.479 15,283 2,895 15,323 4 688 15,400 5,205 17,776 5,230 17,822 6,717 17.824 6,719 17,886 7,375 17,887 7,4118 19,265 I 7,489 19,351 I 8,124 19,355 9,130 No. 171 10,625 No. 235 10,746 No. 052 10,750 Persona not choosing any of the above may have" great va riety to select from ; or, a She @glycol...repo have a fusty for any particular number, Dish will, if possible, obtain it for them,. PIIIIIIIIINT rotes. Ticket •. . le 5 A I Eighth ..... 3 2 ft Quarter 6 3 0 Sixteenth • ii • Letters, post rid, duty answetett. Schemes gratis. COllOllllll% iNQCNiT. Yeti rdiy an Inquest was held al the Coach sod Moran Tavern, Nos thwinberlastallry, Frachnich.street, view of the body of Mr. Mo Aaron, a gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, whet wan !mind dead in him hid. It appeared from the evidence adduced, that the deceased was of must ,rnoriun• habits., although prwaemed of eousiderable pro. perty, and from Ills retired mode of laving, his death was tout 41 "cuton'il until • ertosi.krabl• time after bin dissolution. Verdict-•-* Dia by the visitation of God " LAMENTADLIs SUICIDE. • - - - About eleven o'clock on Sunday morning last • melan choly catastrophe took place as No. 3, Upper Kennington. lane, Surrey, when Mr. Henry Phillip Savage, son of Admi►el Savage, of Quormayissee, We•u..in.ter, put au end to his existence by entitni his throat with e rae.w. As may be no- Sawmill expected, this deplorable event has thrower the whole of the deceased's family end numeruns arysaintance, which are of the Arm circle of foci. is, into the deepest distress. Mr. Sewage, in early youth, it.rniett a strong attachment to military service, and beanie a Captain in the 524 regiment of foot, motioned in India, where he remained fur many pars, and had distiaptiabed hi.-elf in sew. nl engagements ; hut at last the climate :loran tu effect his health, •ud after long struggles, endeavouring •teas to brave this danger, he was compelled to quit the regiment and mom to England. Having remained inactive some time, lie still being imps. tient and inclined to serve his king and cowry, be parches. eat • Captain's comenisoion in the 24 nginiest of Life Guards. About eight years ago he soW his cionmissioo and went to reside at Bath. Unfortunately his conduct excited Ilse displeastere of his father, who treated him contempt... 'ally. His means at &earth became exhausted, and for eco nomy west to reside in tsenn,ngtu•.lane, with Mr. Howard, his brother-in law. Mince that every effort w•e made to bring about a reconciliation with his father, but all of which failed, and the father declined eves an interview with any person who interceded. At last the deceased's spirits be. canoe exhausted ; he became low and dejected ; he was al. tended by Dr. Latham and other method gentlemen, but bin chief object was to become reconciled with his father, amid finding this fail, on Bund►y last, during the absence of his uurse, who went tom the kitchen for a basin of barley water, be took a rayon and eat his thrust is so determined a man ner, that be wan dead at hen return. She, hoe ever, gave all alarm, arid bin 'medical advisers were imosoily called in, but their efforts were insufficient to restore him, the vital spark being gaits led. Am iaqueat was held on the body, when a verdict of laumity" was returned. ACCIDENT AT HIGHGATE ARCHWAY. Lot niglit an Ingoiaillon was taken at the Archway Tavern, Highgate, ►efore Thomas Stirling, E.q. Cutune., uu view of the body ofitihn Clayton, who eat killed by the fol. lowing lamentable accident : The first witness examined was John Clay, who, bowleg been sworn, deposed, the drceased was at work wider him for about sere. weeks, hog some ground on which it is iittentlea to build some alma houses near the Archway, w►ich are to be denominated Whittington's College. Wit ness and the dereesed were at work there us Saturday moo ing ; the deceased was engaged filling a wheelbarrow Nader what is termed a face of earth, of Pest bright; at the mument he was filling his barrow the earth gave way, and the deceased was enveloped underneath; several other labourer. working near the deceared narrowly ',raped with their lives. Whams had examitiml the earth may live miaowa before, and then no danger appeared. The falling earth struck deemed o. the hip with arch force as to throw him a coaaiderabledistaace from the place where he aloud. The deceased was dog out as soon as possible; he was sensible, and complained of pains in hie thighs soil breast. He was yed to the Archway Tavern, and medical assistance pro. vided, but he survived little more thaw as hour. The de ceased battler. a wife and four ehild,ea in a state of indigence. Mr. John Rouodiree, assistant to Mr. Same, aurgrou, of Highgate, sworn—He deposed that on Saturday mousing, abort nine o'clock, he was called to attend t►e deceased ; he found him very ill from a never, injury, namely, a Lion of the hip sad a fracture of the hones of the pelvis ; he was also suffering very severely internally, apparently from having had a severe fall or pleasure; he survived about as hour, and died in coasequeace of the injury he had sustaimil. Witness was isforwied that a quantity of earth bad Allen um him and had crushed him; such a cuessenetance was likely to occasion death. The Jury consulted for a short time, and returned 'brie verdict that the Death of Doe Deceased was occasioned by Accident. The deceased had been a navigator for some year% pre rival is which he moved is rrapertable riressistaseev, but is roneeptence of the failure of a hank, is which he Jep. ✓iled the whole of hi. properly, he herame reduced to a slate of poverty, and wa. of *eternity *blared to gals a livelihood fur himself sad family, by working at the laborious employ. meat of excavanag. By the will of the Isle Marquis of LONDON- Dakar, which has not yet been proved. be be goriest's to the Ma►chionesr. for her life, the omen. trolled possession of the houses end furniture in St. Jitney's -agnate and st North Cray, toxelbet wilh all her Ledphip's jewek, and the very valtishle diamonds which were prevented to the Nolile Use. quit by the Sovereign. and Princes of Foretvw Stater daring his raining missions. Lord LONDON owe jewel. err ertimated to be worth 40,0001. at least. A paragraph which appeared in oar last, copied from member Exeter Paper, sowing that the farmers of Ha►tland had entered into • resolution to dia. continue the use of thrashing ailiclitiws for three years, in order to give more labour to the poor, iv, we :ire assured by a respectable correspondent. to tally void of foundation.—lEseter Flying Poet.) Extract of • letter from New York, dated Sep tember IS, received in Glasgow:—" The fever still keeps iusidiously cravilisqg along, and has now extended itself considerably beyond the original boundaries. Upon a moderate calculation, it is supposed that 50,000 people have been thrown out of the city; an that the immediate orighbouilrood, from the bustle and confusion, and the temporary buildings which have been erected, has asseentel alt the appearance of a wake or fair. The alarm in the country is so great, that I don't exp►ct many of the country dealers wilt venture in until fast makes its appearance, which will not only throw the fell trade late, but will cause it to be of very abort duration." Mr. HOSERTGOURLAY, lute a respectable farmer of Deptford Farm, Wilts, a elehrated for Ina reform addresses to the labourers of Wily. mid for his ril deuvouts to effect ■ Reform in Caned'', where he was imprisoned, is now reduced to the necessity of breaking stones on the highway, and of receiving pa►oebial assistance from the parish of Wily.— (Devizes Gazette.) Ole Friday last, as Mr. James Sims, of Steeple Asiitoml COllllllOll, was driving a hoar to its stye, the otianal turued round and attacked him. In at tempting to beat it off, Sims fell, and the liner be comisig more enraged, tore his breeches and nar rated his thigh in so dreadful a manner, that it as expected he will be lame the rensaneder of his life ; and. but for the cries of his child, which lento& some. oreighbouts to the spot, he must have been killed. I LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wetnittssran, TUICIDAY, OCTOIIIIIt ii. CONSTADT V. H 4041. Mr. GOILNEY isitd the cave to the Jury. The l'haiiit , ff I. a swear-holler. home in Welk. street, Goodmeti's-fields; awl the Defetid.ht an engineer. The present action was brought to recover dri. wages foe the injury winch the Plaintiff bed sus tained through the Defendant's negligence, or want of ►kill. The Defendant was employed by the Platuitff in 1816 to erect • steam-engine, for t h e purpose of boiling sugar ; giving particular direc tions that the usschiee►y should be Mn•trtttted of sufficient strength and solidity, es to node, it per trolly safe; to which the Defendant mirserf. The work was accordingly commenced, •rid to due trine was finished, but not being done iu • trop• r 11111111.• tier, it was obliged to be altered several times, and still Hot succeeding. the Platatiff tried it for the last time on the 13th November, ISIS. in the metuo ing, sod finding it did nit answer, 101 ordered his men to rut the fire out, as he woold Soave nothing more to do with it. This was early in the morning. About right o'clock on that day Mr. H.igne's fo►e mari (Collings) mid some other of the workmen came to the premises to ertainineilse engine, and by order of Collings, the Defenid•ntlfiee:msn, the fire was re-lighted to make soother trio!. Ti:s was done, acid one boiling of sugar complete 3 ; but in pressing the second boiling, the boiler burst ed, sod a dreadful explosiou took place. The sugar-house was reduced to a heap of ruins, and seven of the workmen were killed. The damage done to the ',remote wits estimated at 1,600!., and as it was alleged that the occident occurred in con sequence of the boiler having been imperfectly con s.riscred, the Plaintiff now sought to recover that sum from the Defeodant. The Learned Counsel called several witnesses to prove these facts. Their evidence went to prove that Mr. Con•tsdt urged the necessity .r having wrought iron holler. hot the Defendant said a cast iron one could be of sufficieta strength ; the Plate tiff likewise desired that the boiler should be three inches thick throughout ; whereas, after the exple. sow, it was discovered that at it. g►ratret thickness it web no inure than two inches ands hill*, and in some parts riot more than an inch and a half. In some parts it was honey-combed in the rusting, urn. even on the surface, sod in every way inedequste to the purpose for which it wee desired. — One nf the witnesses else stated, that en one occasion, seeing the boiler at work, arid look hog et the steam gauge, he perceived it •tend ing at 36 inches, and knowing that 'soh inch rise • isressinre of one pound on every square tuck tit the bodes, he . represented that the was • pressure of 36 pounds per inch—a pressure far beyond what the hoiler ass calculated to sustain. He woo answered by Collings, the foreman. that he was mistaken, it was only a pressure of half • potted to the itch rte the gauge, giving eighteen pounds only ea the bAter. Wituesa, 111/WeVCr, argued with him. end (con vinced him of his error. This witness declared that bad the butler been properly constructed. tho. Indies throughout it would not hue been squat to sustain the pressure this laid upon is. nisch lesi Ifl lilt imperfect sod faulty maimer in which tier birder was cast. Mather witness deposed to eonverwalion Which took place between himself end the Defendant, » ho said the accident was occasioned by • defect in the. It was likewise ;wowed that the boiler was of two casting., and that which ought to hare been in our piece was in two runnings, and that these rumour• had never properly united, the metal being of a bad quality. The Soucstos-Gamoset. sairesesel . the Jury for the Deferidortr, sod urged she respectability .f. his client as the best proof that be was ivory," of any defects in the bnikr. As 610 the preseist action, he caotended Mr. Hopse was not liable Mikis it could be proved that the espeeimonto pit% on when the explosion took pleas trere• nothot the superintendence of that geutt.isess. Bat the elm terry was the feet. The Minutia' hitemelf woe a• scieutific ova scheming mow, and Abe hod been•coostructed upon pLins of his ewe ; and further he would prove, that Mr. Contsbidt 'hod iudideti Collings to quit the *rewire of Weirs. /Lague. and so engsge him in his meekest m whey of 15u/. per annum. A mon moused 'Bltribmt , was also engaged. and wider that seprnottimltiree the machinery sent on well for some Kum, when the' ,Plaintiff thinking he could go nu withoist Collings awl Bennett. he dasiciased dusk individuals, sled Collings returned to his employmeut with Mr.. Hogue. The Plaintiff, however, soon foitenfi oat • that lie conk! mil gee on with hi% oust met, who did • not understood it ; and on the night befoiWthe ix- • plosion took place, the l'lsinittf. withoist •et ati• consulting Mr. Hogue, requested Ceilings- to 'val.! ou the following morniug sad see the engine , pot to work. Collings, without the unction or direction ref Mr. Hague, went itccordingly, mod on his arrival, About seven o'clock, he lound to his surprise that the Plaintiff had previously pin the machine to work tinder his own ignorant sr resets, who'had allowed the boiler to get pearly dry, sod then suddenly pumped in cold water, which was of itself sufficient to cause on explosion. At the time the accident took ;dace. he contended Collings woe Ind ict jug as the ',remit of the I)tlendant.bot as the Off'. vont of the Pinion& cud, therefore, there could he ue ground kr claim ageism the Defendant. lie should call Culling% to prove this fact, awl 1.0 submitird he shooed then be entitled to a v. .h r fur the Defeudwit. Cu use areordiuply molted, and exam.; ..•.1 so to this MCI , but his t•olluserly did tout ri041.1 , :1. Mr. CURNF.Y replied. The CHICF JUITICI summed op, and Ike .lu►y Lund s verdict fur the Planutiff tor Itur (btisgrs laid ill the declaration, subject to's' reference to aat•ertaw the emit t 411110111111. The Old Maley Seteiorto commence this day. The calendar at mirk do's not contain more than 100 prisoners, cuiunittted for trial fur Loudon owl A rothWeevere shock aro earthquake was frit ira Purt Siostn, - Trtnidritl, atrout fire mte;Olcs Warr unit k uu thr turmoil% of the 4th alt. , 1