The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-01-13 00:00:00

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THE 1711 ES.

corcrr-aARDEW.

His Etrelivery the P►asiaa AMBASoaD4III vi-
sited this trr, last night, to sinless the pr.-
luminance of the tuagedy of King Lear. and the pan-
tomime of Harlequin Pedlar. Tn.: instant the
doors were opent tl, the hit and'gallerirs were tilled
to eat:rya; and, on the rising of the curtain, with the
exception of a few pnvate boxes, there was not a va-
cant seat in the House. Just as the play c tttttt leitced,
his Excellency entered the tenth private box. on the
King's stile, nccompanied by S:r Gone OCILKY•
and anuthrr Oentlemon. Such was the attention
of the audience to the Moir, that he was not re-
cogntsed until the end of the first act, when he was
hailed with three distinct rounds of applause. He
was extremely attentive to the scene, and appeared
highly delighted with the performance throughout,
frequently conversing with his companions, one ul
whom held a hook Le his hand, 11111.1 appeared to be
expl * g the business of the ot.sge to him. At
the end of the play, Mr. Kustat.x paid his re-
spects to him iii the box, and IN a lew minutes re-
tired. The scenery, music, dmicing, and v.itirty
of chamois, with whien the panto's'. une abound.,
appeared to afford his Excellency much delight.
He retired throujh the door it, Pritice'r-square,
Illart-street. LYCEUM.

BONAPASTE'S BBILIBS.

cheistnvis eve BB itt g, the strange news of No-
s divorce front Josephine reached Hem-
and excited the greatest astonishment.-
041j/winter upon whom his new choice may
are endless. Some say he will take the Queen
olland, who is also to he divorced from her
I coosort ; ot hers name the Princess of Saxony ;
again mention aGr nd Ditches. of RitAsia as
„eirly•lllttlitiefi bride ; and some persona pre-
to have received private letters, which hint
a yam% French lady is the object of the tickle
ikon's new plosion. All persona. however,
r, that it is cruel he should have repudiated.
an union of 15 years. the woman to whom he
his elevation, and all he is. The Viceroy
fish, is, we learn. also to lose his cdoption, and
right of succeeding to the throne of Italy, attar
spncious ex-father's death. He is to receive
her diadem. Toe Ex-Queen, Josephine, has
•rej, $ present, the Palace of Laken. near
ads: in the neighbourhood of which, her old
Barre, still continues to reside, in diegroott.
s account was published in the German paper.,
n article dated " Winks of the Elbe. Dec. 39."

Sir JOON VIVBRUGH'S lively Comedy, far Cols.
fesirweeir, was es clamed Ili iilirThentre, fur toe first
time, last night. It is full of bitstle, moil act ; hut
it is not in artificial hustle, produced by a crowd
of unconnected incidents. It is that natural• ac-
tivity, arising from the development of a judicious
sod adusinitily-coucerted plot, in which s variety of
characters are made to assist each other in the pro-
gress of the piece, to its conclusion; precisely as a
variety of colours and proportion's are font vounibal
into a beautiful picture. While, however,
Colfederary boasts some of the moat striking gosh-
ties of the old legitimate Co'itee.y, it is marked
with one of its defects, two rommon in pieces of the
same age: We wean, an occasional departure, in
the sentiment, from the cold and chaste risks of de-
limy. It was got, op is a manner which regrets
great credit on the Managers: no expense being
sparest on the scenery. dresses, ste. and the parts
being so cast as to bring forward several excellent
performers, without taking theta out of their re•
sprctive lines. Mr. MATE! WI, to Gripe. displayed
considerable talent ; as did tir. I)owros in
Mussy-trap; they kept th house iu coottoued
laughter by their aukwaril amours. Mr. Met-
al% performed the part of Beau, and repre-
sented the character with great spirit and pro-
priety. Miss DUNCAN, an Clarissa, display. d her
usual powers; the archness with winch she re-
counted for the sale of the tiecklace, in the list
streo... p.oduced a great effect upon the
aided by the tine acting of Messrs. M atnewa and
13 PISTON, whose sheepish witou sisment was ou IV/11
marked, than her sly insossiaiton—.ll was altogether
isresistible. Miss Boyce tivis * joist reprtspettative
of Arenas/fa. Mrs. EDWIN, in Corinna, was bialy
and volatile; her ni inner of intereciting bar
after his mother hed dechred him heir to a for-
: tune of tett thoosa :4 !pounds, w s truly COMIC*
There was one circumstanre, bowsaw, iii her dress,
which it may not be 4/11'11r to notice, and that is the
Olson. rin whir- 47. ware hi+ hair; it iiiienitid
to us exec. 41541 ungr rc. Inl cud unbecconior.
and such as mat be changed for almost any other
fashicio with ocivantage. The perbiriorr*, espe-
cially the female part of theist, can h witty be sup-
posed to he bound to weep rigid rule• of intimation, as
to sacrifice all appearance to socirut mod( wh,:re
the scene happens to he founded in distant times.
M-0.01161A,1111 ilippg..ta,sustainect s very inn ori-
ent part o ith great merit; the activity ilts.l interest
of the scene were much assisted byher eccurate ton
eeption, and •pitited performance. The *hole went
off adintraN, ; and, on being atateatneed for per-
formance sirin, was loudly applandrd. When
it is considered that this was the fir-4 1611)1.4'1'11er
of each sudivi•lual to the characters of the night, ton
much praise cannot be given to them for the man-
ner iu which they acquitted themselves. The crawl
spectacle of Cinderella followed. and as usual of-
forded great satisfe. ti us. 'rite Houle boasted a
crowded and :deem', a :thence.

is MAJESTY rode on horseback. on Thursday,
Winds‘w Park, for the only time this week. His
[
any was only accompanied by Princess Mi-
rk, Princess SOPUI• being indisposed with a

[•heir Mt.tertiso and the Patmenuia err cou-
nt in their attendance upon the Prioress Arts-
who, we are sorry to soy, continues nisch in-

rbepmr.•
RuTAL FAiiiILT are expected in town MI
,aday, preparatory to the celebration of bier
,JeTIT'S Birth-Day, cad to remain at the
lbw's Pal ice till Feld/.
der Royal Highuess Princess MAST will, we
Jerstand, remains with her Royal Sister, the Pran-
g Angus, at Wiud.or. during the absence of
rest of the Royal Fatally iu town, in the towing
rk.

n. Princess of W ALLS and party, Mr. CLOTTI
y, sad several other pel sons of distineti ~,,,
mired the Lyeeion lest night with their presence.
Ibe Mellen of Batiatvetric give L grand din-
r, yeterdity, et her house Suring-gtirdens, to her
,pal Highness the Princess of W •LKII. her Rio: 41
~,liness the Prince.. CH A aLorec of 11a Las, the
uke of Baysswscx. and his twu son.,

The Countess or ESSEX is expeeted tuwn, on
from enshiobury, for the seasuo. Hog
*rashly intends being in town the latter cid f
Litt week.
The Earl sad Countess of MACCLIIIIIELD
Queer} yesierday at then house, in Conduit-street,
m Oxfordshire.

rrd Guasvitta gams grand dinner,on Thurs.
, at Carwelfired.honse. Oxford-street. to the
rtitrie sr en Frogs. 11E4 (het i Lewd PowNM-
, the Hight Huu. Gioatts PONIONST. kr.
The large service of plate displayed by Lnrd
1:41/11.1.E at his entertainment to the ilcpurt.t-
-n from the University of Oxford, MAII extremely
Operh. His Lordship possesses a family service,
ihrl CUILLVOILD's family. service, and several
then, which have come to his Lordship, from II e
keial situations he has Ailed ; the priiic.pal
ni of *hit+ was newly burnished for the aceminii.
mango them was a large font, f-r the si lehoard,
orlh sOO% 111 which the late Lord Cauvistieo
Is baptised. A new candle-branch cost 1001.
htr whole formed a very grand appearmsce.

a Pro.
which
pt 1,1!*
MI) to

ipy the
trade.
may be'
iecting
(Mated

Weduerchir Earl C•MOBtf prevented • petition
U. MAJESTY fof iievilse or patent to erect •
!Tr Theatre in the city of London.

er, the
of the

to the
to flit
-street,

from
Curr.
'ed •re
ompsof

notruc-

of Mt.
loot,

sporty,
wooed
it et
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IT, de'

ro tgato

r•I to

The Officers of the 7th, 10th. IStb, and lath
tegtmrtits of Light Dragoons, being the four I I ussar
leipni,nts, have subscribed upwards of 1,5001. fur
)r purpose of purchasing a piece of piste, to pre-
tut to Lieutenant-General Lon' Parsee, Colonel"
r the 7th Regiment. Among the suhserih. rs are
fie Ponce of WALES, 12001, and the Duke of
,01111111.ANO the same sum.

Si FRANCIS BARING and family returned yes-
oley to their house, in 11,11-otreet. Btrki•ley-
Iwre, f, cm his seat. Lee, in Kent.

Mr. It Hope gave a grand dinner. yesterday, it
is honse in Cavendish-square. t• them Ito.ilit thirh-
eves the Dukes of YoRAL hind C•iisstnne. Lord
/tratusau as. General GassortiAl. and several
titer persons of distinction.
Mrs. HUNTS& gave • gravid entertainment. nu
iretinevday last, at her house, in Caveudish-square.
the arrangement displayed great torte and rte.
ogee. The company consisted of the principal
!ashionshles in loco ; who were highly gratified
nth the visit of the Emperor Inuilinv, who per-
his dee 'pinta. of tlesteriti of hand, and
Yeti the well-deserved applause of the company.
The revival of such a play as The Comsciers
4 dues honour to the Theatre. stud justifies
claim of its being a school of morality. There
°then of our almost forgotten old Comedies
t night be revived, we conceive, greatly to the
:muse both of the Theatre and the public.
[0:1

•.1:1 . r
'lei,
,rd

s-- C-- ----
is, W; undr r•tand, the no.
L 44411 open whom • rape was lately attempted in
'kir of Man.

-----
We are assured that there is no trti‘h in the re-
Mt that isnLasi, the Emperor of the Coo-
l'"1. has, in imitation of his kosher NaroLcos,
inPd to repudiate his Imperial Couaort, the
ItePass 1314;1.111T.

• EDI .V if UM. iiiiiEATR E.

On Saturday senitight, Colman and G•rrick's
play of The Cleadestiee Marriage, was performed
tow crowded and elegant audience.
The only prominent character in this piers is
Lard Ogkby, who. even at this day, when the tour
of mantises has so completely changed since the pe-
riod whets it was written, continues to prises•
powerful intraotions in the closet. When King
embodied it, its attractions were not less on the
stage; but, when that great performer wits called
front the scene of life, he carried his mantle with him.
--"l'he genius of Mr. Terry has rai•al this hue cha-
racter once more to upper diy A female a inc
(Mrs. Inchbald) has lately said, " Lord Ogleby,
once the most admired part in this Comedy, is an
evidence of the fluctuation of manners. modes. and
opinions ;--forty years ago, it was reckoned so 113.
tlital a representation of a man of fashion, that re-
vend noblemen were said to have been in the au-
thor's thoughts when he designed the character
now. uo part is so little understood in the play; and
Iva foibles seem so discordant with the mainly faults
of the present tune. that his good qualities easenot
atone fir them."—With all deference to this etc-
compliaied lady. we are led to believe that ►he has.
in this instance. expressed herself incautiously.—
Considered merely as • delitseation of manners,
Lord Ogkby is, no doubt, • fleeting mid fugacious
being ; but the foundation of his artificial character
is so noble, so generous. and so kindly, that, while
it can find a proper representative. it must continue
to excite our sympathies. Mr. Terry proved this ;
indeed, we should otherwise have stated our senti-
meats with less confidence. In his delineation we
admire and love the venerable peer. whom na-
ture had formed of materials that frivolity and
filiation could not corrupt. though they had some-
what whimsically fashioned the mould in which
they were cast.
Every character in which this excellent actor ap-
pears, conti►ms the high opinion which we have ex-
pressed of him from the l•egintiiig. Of his Leer.
which we have heard ass very NIIC, we hope to have
an opportunity of exprersing our sentiments ewe
at lenigtheo(ldisluirsk (korai.)

rdneaday, a journeyman tailor, named MAC
'I4LD• a native of luvernsw, unsierteuk, for a
~r of ten guineas, to walk from town to Chat.
m bark again, to the space of 15 hours. being
''idLim, of 64 miles. Alter dripping off his shoes
%tot kluge, be started at six oielock in the
in rig (rota Westminster-bridge, and reached
liiiim a little before one; from whence, after
ailing a few minutes and taking come refresh-
°, be &pin set Won his return, and arrived in
a 40 auto tea past eight, being a minutes within
net allowed him.

-irei7(l

6

OLD
L'lC*,
Mumma Gereine stoat biotin:Y. time .en. or
Thorne- Glover, awl others, for telosimmily utter•
i..g divers l'lse and counterfeit note* perporting tit
Ix Bank of Englood 'soles, value IL smelt. with in.
tebt to cheat and defrsnd.
It appeared that the Prisoner, a woolen upwards
of 77 years of age. went, upon the ed day err Des
ember. to the shop of Mrs. Clarke. Or fit. Joh the
street. Cl/111•Cf0ii, for the purpose of purchasing
some to-betel': when she eutered the shop, the
.h..prnan, John Crocker, stippled het with *het
she demanded. and received hom her a pliOnd
note. which she desired him to Ching.. he ewers
mined the notte,e, d asked her what name he should
pot on the back of it? the Prisoner said &herb.*
not loom the name of the preemie from whet.
she received the note ; that they were a nese...mere
ilea couple, cud had employed her to purchase the
goods which she then had in her poesession. She •
could easily learn the name and whirr.. of her row
ployers. She accordingly left the shop, made a
short debiy, and returned with a noise and addrrrty
which the shopman ma.ked ups' the note. The
'rote remained with him, without hie berme any rue.
pittion of its hoot bring genuine, until the Thorraltry
following, when the Prisoner called at the sisoixers•
She appeared to Ire in issue confitsi 1111 l and eft*
out J•11. is hiving some conversation with the shopmen. told
Willies. Disci, a genteel.looking )wagons, was charged him, that as he acme.) to have same doubt coo
by Mr. Witham Gibbs, shoe-mews, And two tither shop- rertaing a note which she had given him a few days
keepers, iu of deflations' them of Iluwds as- before, she was *Wing t• Site 'silver fer it, and .
(kr fain pretences. wonl.l, at that moment, lay down eighteen ohillinge
Mr. Gibbs stated, that the Primmer came to his shop,
about sham week. ego' sad ordered; several pair of bouts of the money, it she would be credited the retails.
and shoes' represeutiog himself as a ono in trade at Maar der. The shoptitan took the silver. bet refiewd titscbester. The snicks were to be paid for ois delivery, rut return the note until the reinaming tao shillings
were not. After a vast deal of trouble, the Primmer gave The Prisoner declared she had no
him an anaccepted bill on M rs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. were Owed-
Bankers, in the city, payable in is °months which, an be. more money in her possession, and left the shop.
ins presented fir aeceptauce, the Bashers declared dot the She returned the neat morning with the two
Prisoner was wholly uaktinsa to then. shillings and demanded her note ; but the shop.
The Prisoner, De his slefeoce, said. that he did not intend man who began to inspect some fool play, stall
to defraud the Prosecutor; o.w did be get the goods u•cle r
false pretence.• he a. knowledged that be was unknown to '"'""'" return the Delo'. and insisted apes
the Roden ; ;hat he gave the bill merely to gain time, us. ktiowlog from whom she had received it ; this kind
tit he ronld hoe the money remitted to him by his /mods. of conduct terrified the Prieoner eseeediegly.
He had bete at Mauthestrr,ta the eaparitg of a traveller; She declared, that she was utterly ignorant of the
he was a satire of Warrick, lasers is fattier resides; he nintee name or residence from whom she had bed
M • surgeon ;be would be able by to.monow mooting, to the- note ; that she was willing to give her own ed.
pay the three tradesmen's hills; they, together, only
amounted to vyl drew, if • knowledge of that could be soy way so.
The sitting Magistrate was of °pinkie, that it did oot tisfewory. The 'lmprison took her oddrelles sod
come ands the statute provishog for meows proeuriag allowed her to leave the shop. He emus after scot
thte note to the Batik, where it was diseseesod to be
goods ander tithe pre tones: theuyt,ba;danautd,
onbeesobegivfareest sinac.the
@Mention of the unaccepted o
bill, the Prisoner's tote morn sod charaeter appeared; seder a PoKt'll- On the Idth of December, Foy. sold
those cousiderations be discharged the Primmer, us his ether whom, went to the kdimr.
bl
shown:se to appear at 14 o'clock tormurrove, amediselsorre Neesecourt. Peter's-lane. Cosesernes„ where *tit
he several bills. found her owl her hesbaid, en old wateltento,
tarsystoe.eouseiJAll. le. bed. They immediately roe-edthe old couple,
Ames Yeateg wet folly remained foe trial, fur privately
and ...merited thew 4-lathes; in those of the Pruner*
stroing in ewellisig boon, aver so.
Mr. 'lbws, of ttesite.m, saiwooned &person of the wawa were fmind several srve....hmihm,g. *ego, sad a
of Brookline, belonging to the sausage trade, with hawing • ri ~
me,,:y which.erwhich. it was opposed,
she bad
pointer dog Whir pussessioo, which iselotiged is Mr. Thorn. f.rerived in . hauge for mentorfen noses. 11111
got
Hr stated. thai,tin the stb Nuveuther isst, be tosi apt-tater e •••neirer,
asked her oh...re she had the Dos
dog at WC.IIIIIO ; be advertised, otTerwms a reward of tot.
which had trees delivered b
fur it. On Sunday emoting y her to Mrs. Clarker•
last, in Bialittpagate street, be
was sorpriard by it, jtionpiug um him; hr percesved 'that it ships-mot ? She here varied its her *cresol, raying,
was following tlesoltatau, olio as. .biesisg a chaise-cart. I that ,he e ;
had with many oth.-nt, wrapped
ifs Isis opostitioit.g hiss steel the dot, ,hr "a°, w'rY, ins bundle. Tile huthaud was then women ad
sad refried to pee ill op, but agreed to wave toe smog at toe b.
• y the °Seer.. lie said, that his
ifewas old
stsWia of the Solent Eagle TSVCrts, Grate lom ch-street,
woad Monday, sheen', might be able to settle the Waal- fo_ . end she knew nothing shunt the 'sotto, or any
twos. The dim was left at the stables, bat in the moults.; it thing else ; Hutt he himself foused .the Dote, and
we. gone. Fnmi nets al esecutosiancev tbere wits rea.,,o ID pre it in Ler. TIP/ were then both brought to
samosa leneimmais had WWI the 4u• 41t011 44"14.• Wirlisesenh-seret Ofbm• when. tfttrilittrelltivr
an maws% desired bias so Bud she dog. „ the Prisoner said. that he found aeveltel tall. DS •
11111 s DIM be toted, sail to rows it to Mr. Thorn ; and, if he Isla idea, in a tin box. in St. Juan's Church-yerd,
di.; am, he wend.% advise Mr Tborti to eolkct lea eviste.sces, (:lerkenwell, elscre he was game his toned* os a
and preeeed io meow. r.y. Itev, a etglission. The Ulcers returned to the Prisoner**
fanitlie pieYeaterdnyty , Wof the patrol illiam Slander* yen brought tunslrd bias, °1e...., b
1.141 y
ledgmos, in order to steirdi the hover. hey
~ who mop
Thursday 'night, sr,tli a large benne of oak, thorn. . rah. foot oh, I get,,
in she chimney. eleveo one-pound
neves an four two p. nod notes, wrapped up in as
picks, tate sited for walleug.oiche suppned to have beco
stoles fens the Earl uf 3tansliesst's wood, near II amino:W. oiled clo h. Mr. Glover, olio ascrimpained tli•
The Pro mew sot Smug able t pee. a salt
co.s(ma.toyrraccachulyietot Ihr one-
lemeowjblia,tittishewuetrietroallotehree
efoiri,:eelles;samthast
tow he b cattle pros. sand of 164.4 convicted um the
manysided orisa!ty ss. tor aty shillsoge .1,.. ,
the Act of Part.ontent, which be .fit bring able to pay, be places and same vignatute, and that toe toilet:owed
stood aminctiol he the heltse of e.treeleoti fix three NI 0111$111. uotrs also col responded with each other in all these
On Thursday evening, lioasphsals, the onneugir, be- 1,104.•111 its. UllOll a further seurch, many donee,
lougiag to the tiniest, apprehended two noted peck. pocket", end halijmice, to the amount or nDe pounds. were
eikseetheinnatr::.;llifetr"d:r7ot'l 11",!..c" the acimtg4tPowilisatigirri:::akccto.s' found. It was provect, that in November, the Prim
mit Garden Theatre. Doerr had passed a oriespenud tote to a Mr. Oise
Mr Glum tw convicted them, as reputed thieves, ender bottle. which corresponded with thous fiend open
the Act of Parliament, called the 111.111 Ce Act, and commit- o
t.lr • r..oner.
ted them to Tonsil fields, Brickeell. I The roomer said in her dt fence, that her his.
1/ 14411-NaLL, J•D. 14.
beet se. eulecn yetis./ ate, was hind had found the notes. mud given tie in to her;
A stout !inure' wise, a
bmrght torore the sitting Magistrate, by Cullingb oils, f there was no evidence whatever to spew that any
other perso .s were concerned, at d the old man was
charged with bating csinitaittcd a rope us the body of a
child wider seven euiss of age. Ow accietot of the Mosses iv.araat, and every way enworaidled to tomatoes
of a tnateetill testue.ol, a Getillemad of the rieully, the ll*. fret note. I 11‘1 masterly a aseriner.
petrate resold nut go folly ion the charge The Ladd. This rsons in who e hove* the Prises', and her
however, it appear, is materially injured. The Pamperpe
was remanded fur smother esamioatios. husband 1... ged, appeared to gem r character of
the for.. e , bum was lon honest) mid sobriety.
The Jo s _are a verdict of tOriifreeD. stilt.
Michael ..ermine, the husband of this wredrhed
old w .man, iuti,cted f r have g io his emsees,
.ion e.r Jot übtes, ~1 li, aid el. facto atilhoul any
lawful excuse.
T. e Coos being clearly subs aetiated. the Pei.
minor was hosed Gaihy—Trintsporteriess.
George Warner aspitaby hid c .d for steel.
the deelliii_ehea.e...l Joho Clarke. ill, is
opmry, and loser shillings with nine °or-pound
H0t.... the pro cite of • mem mooed O'Brien.
It appeared, :1;..t the Pnanirer sod Prosecutor
wo.keti for a 1.1.,ck-initli, of the 'wow of Brady,
and lived together, in Gifford-lair, Stras.d. Ile the
h sitar of John Clothe. On the inesnosei of the
October, they went nut to work at their coaster's
shop. At our o'clock in ,he afternoon, slue Prisoner
retarned so has lodgings; went up .:airs to the
room centre Irrieli and he slept, remained there
a 14 nit litaeoind then wet.t away.
Clarke, Pm Isonliotel, sold, !hit it was impossible
for env person t.. paps into besot, room is iiiiout his
knowledge ; aid that the Poisoner wastheonls per.
soli who had 11.1 .1 there since the Pros, Clit.if sod he
' went to murk in the morning. 'I lie itroolle. was
not 'own by law .rd or the Prosecutor nitre his
visit at one o'clock on the nleci•e .143, until he was
Notre hencle.l. He 04 ea POlnuallaig at his lodging, .
nod lett a shirt there. It appealed that, atom the
Pro•rentor returned fain, tiro It to his mow. eve
m vvesl 1.14 monist. 1/11111•11 ono 'teal 111. 111 a hoodkerw
t lifer; this handkerchief oits, upon the ap,4,Arsiosesa
of the Pri..in.er, tu.tn.t about huts, wed the Preseetster
11f1.1t111.111.1V .11..11116.9111. •
The P1'1•1011ef ..1.1, that he got the handkerchief
hem she Pone" utor.
The Jury gave a verdict of Grab,.

-
A Gentleman, who is mid to be the hearer of
important dispatches. lauded on Thursday. at Her.
wich, from iirligolitild.
LOLII, it is said, has returned to Holland,
front I'ar►..
We understand the Doke of CUMBERLAND de-
clined accepting the Governorship of Pulissii-uih.
A La.ly ut distinction is, we undue's:id, threat•
coed with I pro•ecution, on r charge of pirsoosa4
a witness, to prevent hiiti from givi.ig evidence in •
case in witch she felt so intrrest.
On Moodily evening', aimut right o'clock. •n
aliirining fire brake out in Snutli-mreet, Chichi ate,.
at toe house or Mr. A SI ovisses. confectioner, which
entirely consu•md the 'ramie of his prentiwil, ■nd
three rdpicein houses. The accident happened
through the curelessnrws ohm female servant, while
she was turning down the lied.. Uu discovering
the fire she give the Janus bat itf.t•rnt'y rin► out
of the house, and has not since been heard of.
We Are concerned to hear, that several families in
Strangeways are involved in a state of miserable ap-
prehension, from the circuinstance of • number of
their chiAren having been bit by it dog, (an inmate
of onir of their house.) ,apposed to Ire infected with
the hydrophobia, but destroyed before it betrired
the symptoms whereby it cool,' he arcertaiiird.—
Vnfort unately, some days were sufferi-d to transpire
before their trielids bad rei•owese to medical nilv te-,
when the hapless little infants were rowelled to the
infirmary, and committed to ths severe operation cf
having the bitten parts cut out, and have situ e
taken a course of mediciue. We devoutly wish
these precautions may be productive of a happy
result. Whatever doubts may bare been twee-
by the premature destruction of the ■ninth.
hare n•,w been maimed. by the ►•hid state of a
large dog. belonging to klestara.Hot.s and Porrre.
lot by the above annual, but kept up until he was
so completely mod, that it was deemed necessary to
kill him.

Smarr Stenos.% Jas. 12.--The Coon wore
occupied the whole of the .iny in iteormix owl sit-
tidily' opposio. theiiy um. atertetslig to the public.