The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

11l VII)ENDS.

Nov. 7. W. Lewis end J. A. Ilenderron. Little Tower Street,
vine merchants-7, W. Variant. Strand, tailor—. 7. N. AVaring.,
ton, Southwark, hop me:chant-7. .1. P:ichard. Whitechanel,
cooper-7, W. Button. and IV. Itutwn. jun. Puteinwter
]tow, hockselleis-17. 11. Muddy awl T. T. Gough. Here...rd.
wools:aplers--7, A. Kelty, Pull Mall, .i.:weller-7. J. White
• and W. French. Eennington. dyers-7. E. Read and T. Baer,
Great Rit.qsell Street, Bloomsbury, linen drapers-7. S. Spencer.
Pt-ntomille, bricklayer-li, A. Erase, U,,Eon Court, Broad
Street, merchant—l I. I). Runner. 'I lireadneede Street, mer-
sliant-14. C. and J. N. Hayl:•s, Pottnnoutli, grocets—s. R.
Wood. Narborotilt, Leices!ershire, hosiers-9, It. Saunders,
Worcester, glove mimohicturer—ti. W. Itowdler, Cheapsitle,
'Manchester warelionstman-11. J. Turnbull, .1. Forbes, R. A.
Crasvfid. and D. tit:, n'. Broad Street. Ci,y. merchants—la. J.
Richard:Am. Chelsea, othecary-18. W. Buchanan. Oxcnden
Street, Haymarket, merchant—lS. F. W. Rutledge, Lucas
Street. Commercial Road. corn dealer-21, T. Hur.gett, Ila-
niondsey Strict, groeer—L;s, W. Law, Commercial Chambers,
Thrognunton Street, merchant.
'CERTIFICATES to be granted Nov. 7.
T. Samson. I.l•nn, Norfolk. Wooden-A,
Cleveland Stiff% Fitzroy Square. linen draper—..l. Mi,iingen,
Castle Street, Iloundstlith, Jeweilcr—G. l'or‘, linen
merchant—J. Foster, Leiuster, tallow chandler—W. Wilkinson,
Norton Hammer, Derby, tilmith—.l. Ripley, Derby,
dealer—E. Hellycr, Kennington I.nne, master mariner—T.
Thorp, Reddish, Lancashire, ca:ico printers.

Extract of a letter from Chili, dated Santiago di
Chili, June, 1820:—" Pattiot bayonets %yid, cre
long, irrevocably fix the destiny of this vast pen-
insula in Peru. Six thousand troops headed by
General San Martin, will sail in a very few days;
and except in the immediate ncighbourhowl of
Lima, will meet with no Spanish Itirce capable of
opposing the slighte4 resistance. All there is ripe
for a revolution ; and the explosion will inevitably
take place the very moment a rallying point is
offered to the innumerable patriots who have so-
licited the aid of this army, and fur whom 10,000
stand of arms are carried in the fleet, and officers
to discipline and command them. The Spaniards
have, in all Peru, from 12,000 to 13,000 mops,
but scattered over that immense country, and fur
the greatest part separated trom the rest by a dis-
tance of many hundacd leagues, and roads an
chains of mountains almost impassable. A force
of from 3,000 to 5,000 men is also about to march
rrom Cordova, via Tucumon, Salta, Jujuy, in
order to attack Upper Peru (Potosi, Cochabamba,
La Paz, &c). '1 Le Spaniards are in a most cr tical
situation, ready to split amongst themselves, were
they not prevented by the fear of the patriots, and
an immense black population, eager to avail itscif
of aay opportunity of shaking off its chains. A
system of espoinage, both public and private, has
been established, which has cast a general gloom
over all society, and almost destroyed all intercourse
and confidence between man and man. Many of
the most tespcetalle Creole itihabitants are under
cenfinement; the Viceroy has thund it necessary to
have recourse to the most violent extortions, in
malts to gratify the increased avarice of his satel.
lites, who, fore:ceing that their harvest is almost
at an end, are labouring to make a provision for
the storms about to ensue, and endeavour by
largesses to secure the fidelity of the few natives
ho still adhere to the causa of Spain. Com-
merce is at a stand still, niece the Filinish f 3 g
is seen in the::a seas, and all intmaurse with
the mother country at un end. The enemies
to South American irdaTendeare deobt-
less, triumphed not a little opt viewing the nn-
fortanute scenes which Lave of late been acted at
Uneasy.-Ayres. Here all is tranquil : and in spite
of the 1:aul exienpis ulmoot invariably set by Spanish
radars, whose policy never went further than to.
meet the necessity of the moment, and attain their
•Ljact by any means whatever, the Chili Govern-
ment is fully aware of, and acts cn, the princpie that
geed faith is the only basis of nationat prosperity;
and the I soy le have wholly laid aside the jealousy
of foreigners, and foreign improvement, which,
although in the heart of Europe, has kept Spain so
many eel tut irs behind its neighbours. With regard
t. Alit invariably happei.s whatever a

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

new field is offered to British speculation has
occurred here: the mar::ct was in the first place
glutted, and many lest money, cons:lnt:tidy all
were disheartened, and sent nothing more, now,
really all those goods have beta coast:nu:l and
uncommonly dear. The wine-thing as are quite
diseoniulate, Coll Wad to WO. e lOC or that of the
country, which is very i&illerent, lance to other is
to be procured• The Pl. mela, Spanish frLate, late
consent of the SI. Elmo, 74, ‘vhish has doubtless
fiouadered at sea, has availed itself of the opportunity
of running from Lima to Guy:Aqua with a convoy
and reinforcement fitr that garrison, while the ,fleet
remained at Valparaiso preparing fur the expedition
1: is rather singular that even the failure of the
rocket attack on the shipping at Callao, and the late
disturbances at Buenos-Ayres, have produced an
el;-cet beyond measure favourable to the of of
expedition, since it has lulled the Viceroy of Peru
into an opinion of consi;ous security, such as to pre-
vent his taking these voeasures of defence which he
otherwise most undoubtedly woold ; and indeed he
has of late disbanded two corps (as I am told, u spe-
cies of permanent militia) at Lima."

ecitaby Notes.—Caution.—The public are re-
quested to be upon their guard against a peeks of
tOrgery lately introduced, and which is, itt a pecu-
liar degree, calculated to entrap the nnwary. It
appears there are now parties actively engaged in
this nefarious truffle, particularly in the west of
England, where their depredations have been o;
considerable extent. Their mode of operation is this:
—They procure genuine one-rund notes of such
country banks as best suit their purpose, and having
cut out this. word One, talbtuitute that of Eire or nis,
in u manner so ex.:tennis as to escape common ob-
servation ; end, in this state, pass (hem to innkeepers
and others. It would La well, therefl(re, if every
person, on taking a country note of greater value
than one pound, would lrok canfuliy, to see that
there is no joining, or substituting is the paper;
more esoecially when a now, from having been long
in circulation, is mended and pasted on the back.
Two very respectable Jews, diamond merchants,
arrived on Saturday from Pesaro, in Italy, as evi-
dence for the Queen.

In addition to the reward of 1001. oirered for the
apprehension of Fletcher, alias Franklin, by Mr.
Pearson, on behalf of the Queen's Plate Committee,
a raward of 2001. is olli:red by Government in
hut itglit's Gazette. Air. Haytion, the principal
colleawle of Mr Pearson, applies daily at Bow-
street, to learn if any intelli:4ence has been received
from the Continent respecting Fletcher. It is sup-
posed from the circumstance of no communication
Lavin„ been male from Vickery or Mr. Pearson,
that they have gained some knowledge of the ratite
taken by Fletcher.

Tuesday night a trunk, containimr valuable
wearing apparel, was cut from behind the carriage
of Lady Ihrriett Chichester, between Hyde-park-
corner and George•street, Portman-square.
In consequence of the promotion of the Rev. Mr.
Stevens to the Deanery' of Rochester, the valuable
Lectureship of St. Margaret's, Westminster, has
become vacant. Three Candidates have already
ofrered thems.!ives for the situation.

The Royal Humane S:4oiely have awarded two
guinea:; to three men who rescued the itifint of W.
Kclly, of Gescoigne place, Hackney-ruail, from his
perilous sitwaisai, by having fallen into a well very
difficult to descend, and only wide enough to admit
one man, who secured the child by his ket, while
another received it with one hand, being held up by
the legs, and have lilsewiA: transmitted a letter of
to Mr. Bowen, the surgeon, ► f Union-street,
Kingsland-load, for his hide fatigable exertions in
restoring the child to animation.
Melancholy Suicide.—On Wednesday morning a
shocking event took place at No. 80, Sloane-street,
Chelsea. 'Major Seymia.ir,•a fine you'll* mot about
:25 years of age, had lately been seriously indispos. d,
which brought on a delirium. The nurse who
attended him left the room about throe o'clock on
Wedneseay morning, leaving a knife upon the table;
he seised the knife and cut his throat in a most
dreadful minuet. Several surgeons were immediately
procured, who used all the means in their power to
recover him, but without avail. lie lingered till
nine o'clock, when he expired.

Cuuning.—One of the most severe single•handal
courses ever witnessed (and we are aware ofnothing
on record equal to it) was ran at lk;shain by a grey-
hound dog, belonging to Thomas Bennett, Esq. of
Broadbridge Farm. The h:u•e stood up before the
dog ten minutes, which wid demmistrate to those
who know the speed the hare, the distimeo run.
During the course, she twice leapt the mill•atreum
where the bcnl.s are rerpentlicular, and which,
icing afterwards accurately measured exceeded
feet. After a great number of turns the dog picked
her up in high style, at a short distance from where
.he was stator).

LAW REPORT.

counT OF KINGS BENCII, OAT 20.
BIGNOLD v. BI(NOLD.

The parties in this c►►sa WWI father and son, (the
former tt,c recently climnisstA S..cretury of the Nor.
wieit U.tion Ere. said Lift, Insurance Office), ant
the uetion tens brought to recover on a bond feu
3,0001. executed by the defendant in favour of the
plaintiff

Mr. Gurney for the plaintiff, having proved the
execution of the lxmd, submitted as a necessary
consequence, that he was entitled to recover.
Mr. Searlett, fir the defendant, resisted the de.
mind, on the ground that the transaction had be••n
concocted in fraud, and stated the following par-
ticulars he defendant was paying his addreasia
io u young lady of the 'thine of Crew, whose fa-
ther was a llletl I,f considerable property; tend his
fitner, the present plaintiff, conducted the treaty.
The plaintiff contracted to convey to his son an
estate of I;.e value of 3,0001. in order to enable
him to make a settlement on his wife; by means
of which, and the influence of his connections,
it was expected he would realize an income of
from three thousand to four thousand pintails per
annum. In consequence of this, Mr. Crew agreed
to ;..ive his daughter in marriage to the defendant,
with a portimt of 12,0001. Previously, however, to
the celebration of the multiage, the plaintiff exacted
tiona his son a bond for 3,0001. refusing, on other
terms, to assign over to him the estate; and to re.
cover the value of this Lund, which the defendant
had in this manner been obliged to execute, the pre-
sent action was brought. After the bond had been
given, the marriage took place. The Counsel for
the defendant was proceeding to argue the case in
pint of law, when
Mr. Justice Best interposed, observing, that he
had no doubt the plaintiff was entitled to recover in
a Court of Law. It' the defence could be successfull•
maintained, it must be in a Court of Equity.
Mr. F. Pollock banged leave to state, that emi-
ncnt Lawyers had been of opinion, that a defence
against such an action could be maintained in a
Court of Law, and cited, in support of his opinion,
the case of Hawn a 1-fiton; i t which it had been
&tide& that a parlins criminis (a partner in the
fraud) was entiited to relief.
The Judge was of opinion, that the case cited by
the Learned Counsel dal not apply, as that case re.
kited to a fraudulent preference given by a bankrupt
to a! articular creditor, to the injury of the others;
and repeated his opinion, that in conformity with
the uniform principles and practice of that Court,
the plaintiff was entitled to recover; the defendant
being left to seek his remedy in a Court of E•'quity.
Verdict in favour of the plaintiff for 8,0001. being
the amount of the bond. Should the cause come
into a Court of Equity, the defendant in the present
suit will be converted into the plaintiff:

4401 M.

GUiLDIIIII.L.

Mr. Dixon, baker, in kdeet Street, one of the people
termed Quakers, appeared )tsiertuy before Mr. Mu:r-
ut:us IVLotI and Mr. Alderman Ansley (tic preaeiice of
two :.IJitt.trates being required by the S,tnite), to anew
cause wily a warrant 01 dialrcsa stad(' Lot be isabed
:I,4allig 111111 to reCUlef VaputuL ut 4/. if.ts. 3d. due lonia
non for tilbeS.

The reasons he resisted this claim was, that the Vicar
of toe Parish reiusert to pray for tie ()oven accorrlioa to
the lone of prayer set firth by Act or PJ r ihilllell to
It rusted oiii, tome% et, 111,11 It tt as wit or the spiritual
or ‘icarial wiles twat dlr. I) xon oas stunnuntctl, but
those of the lay iin,.ropriator, and tlirs,: cite -
stances Mr Dixon subtuUtcd to the orilrr lor pa) meld

At en ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of
Norwich, in tau Cathedral, on Sunday last, the
following goitlemen were. crilained.
DEACONS.
Bernard Bowles. Jesus C.mbridge.
Richard Coubo!d, A. B. Cums college, Cumbridge.
Pembroke brll, Citnibriuge.
Guff. A. B. Trinity culLge, Cambridge.
John I...crt.tt, A. B. Trmity college.. Cao.hrirbc.
Fran.lx. A B. Bent ft Cambridge.
loin 11ur:A. Trinity collcele, Caulotidgc.
Tl:onia-
Robert I.t.eder, A. It St. John's college, Cambridge.
Gil I),rt Nicholut. Smith.
John smooth.. A. U. l'anbroke college, Oxford.
Charlo, Winn myth, A. B. codLge.
college, Cambridge.
JU:4II Citur.ui %% iiliunts, Cailiur;ne Cambroao.

PR I ESTS.
Jo!ul Ilurst Bather. A. B. Watlbuin college Oxford.
TI:oll.a:4 Cat !multi, A. B. IltmA college, Cim.bralge.
Il'ileuta Collett, juu. A. 11. saline), college, C.unbridge.
JOllll.ll Coyle, A. B. C..ite. colage,
Wiliiam htliott, late el thi Lluiverbity of liomburgh, and &Wet*
of ::t. Aluatt% lIaII, Castor'(.
Alfred 'nig° Pus, S. C. 1.. Pembroke Lull, Camb,llge.
Tbon.a i leston, A. B. St. Peter% co;leg.:. l',lllltridge.
Alexamler Greavts, A. B. Qtteen'b cuiltge. Cautbra;zr.
Joseph Hudenek, Pembroke Hall. C:nolnic!h.:..
llichanl Lex in, Emanuel college, Coulelow.
George Ltlwatd Kent, A. B. Buie% college, Clout/ridge.
It:chard Thomas Powell.
Robert eyni, Magthlen hall, Oxford.
Boughton Spence., late of Trinity college, Catubrillga.
Julie Neville White. tit. Peter's college. Cambridge.

DISCOVERY OF THE MANUFACTURE OF YEW:
TRAM AND ?REASONABLE PLACARDS.

BOW-sTIIEET. MoNn4Y. Ocr. W.

This n;trirritir, r. I itr)doit, of %V liteek•sti eet, waited
upon Mr. iiirtne, and ap tlr.as•n4 lor tile intriblion,
relpst•stril to know il• any and what twin-m.4001111:W IK•ell
received at die Olive front those Who went ill pursuit ut
FrJakliti, or whether intelligence (rims: my other quarter
bad lice received respecting that individual?
Mr. Biotic Loll, that a communication had been re-
ceived upon the wittier:l, hot he would ratites at present
decline making the Adluire of it pordie.
Mr. Day 100 produced a letter which he had received
on Saturday .ll/ (non Air. Pearson, its winch lie
stated, that he and Vickery had clearly ascertained th
Franklin, alias FleTher, had emitaiked a' kw hours
before lie liLulogne, and that they were alarm to sail 111
pursuit of hint. Tim love was wruu•n ;ti veat doily
at Dover, dated Friday esenity, and Mr. Pearson ex-
premed the must confident hopes that the 111,4itivc would
an a very short tit e be in custody.
Mr. Bailie said, the Magistrates had also received i
letter from the 6.011 C quarter, the contents of which
exactly corresponded with that of Mr. Ilayttott, and be
bad no doutit that the mats strushi 60011 0:1111 Citsiody.

_AI r. napkin —" 113 s any torther
been received tilts
blr. Itirisic ititiotired Clerk, and was iii(mined
That no other letter hail come to timid !slum I)over.

Mr. Harlon produced ri gol,'-umitoted eye-glass,
svhielt be said was the pr.irrty or the fugitive.
Alr. Mollie asked lio.v this cane into Mr. 11adon's
possession?
Air. Ilaydon said, it was obtained tinder very CWIOIIS
16(0111141411Ct'S, Which he was rot 110 W nt lilwity to
relate, but it had lice.) left at a house at which Franklin
was iu the habit of ealltog; and the disetnery of this
little article would loran Ly no swans au unimportant
feature of the invesmjvaiil,ll.
A great d.•al of ion ate conversation then took place
between the worthy Magistrate and Mr. 'lay(luo, and
the latter departed.
Tr 55DAT._ 011 T. 17.
__

This morssid7, at ea t els o'‘iss.k, air. Harmer, accom-
E.nied by Mr. H.iyiltni, attended belore Ituotatil lii, toe,
.'" for the ptirpo•e of laying 311 illforosat:tro aza red
AI O'Bryeti, fur pub ism.% a 3.:1111int13 and tnlirwuta-
tory leacard, or losing bill.
ALaystrate befog et.A..ged, they were referre,l to
the Clerk's Oak.: fur Mat ptirptise, %viten a depositioa to
the followMg ell,:cr was ni4de upon oath :-.-
J(11111 • N.I. 1 Wt.3lMil.C(
being Morn on his win, gays—Ti.at on the to2lll of utc
19;ls of inly, 1820, about tieven It, a gentleman,
wlto.it deponent. 114% :41fiaiiied, and ter.ly believcs,
to be air. 01.1s)eti came to his house its Gittitmeeti-
row, and polled oust a InisitEe of ',totted bills, 311,1 re-
%teemed the deponent to itost them on the stall. (Rios
Westutioster to Smithfield, &c. _

This potting bill W 36 one of the most atrocious pro-
ductions that ever issued fro:n the press.
Tue deposition being completed, and a warrant filled
up, they sere both Lid 1:e:ore Mr. !brine by the parries.
Mr. filinlie signed tbe warrant, but Aar. Unpin r W. 15
Dot then present, and it remained on ilie nude ready to
be served ‘Vilen the parti:ts applying should call lot its
execution.

In toe course of the evening Mr. Birnie wrote to
O'Brycit, oil • g hint or whet had transpired, and
requesting his attendance at !lalf-past seven o'c.ock, at
the Sallie • tlitp2lollo3 2 for7sCliger to frq•ote the
presence of '.r. klariner at the saute hour. In answer
to Mr. Litritie's com ttttt ideation, Mr. o.l3reett wrote a
DOLT, declaring Lisa. lie would c at sett.' o'clock.
At the appointed hour AIL O'llryed came to the
()thee and had a private interview with Mr. 11r.atie, and
afterwards entered the public room. After waiting a few
es, Mr. Harmer lint I..iria•J. lua,te his appearance
the business was ofsslonord Vi a 1,1 isri• day.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11.
This day Mr. lir:dun waited oven Mr. Minsholl,
the Sitting alagistiate, tit iirptire if env iiitclitgence hair
been received lions Mr. l'ealson ati,l Vickery, or (tom
any oile_r quarter, respecting the fti4itive Franklin, and
was answered in the 'leg:tine.
Mr. Ilaytion then communicated sonic additional
particulars respecting same comazioin of Franklin,
es:in:mire Fletcher, which had entice to his knowletli,e
since Ttiesiiay.
The Alae,:ttraie committed these communications to
paper, laditely thanking Mr. ILI) hot, assured him
lie should lie iniita holy), to recite u,rorotatiun front
Finn at ally time, athii:t...t, I list IO all lie and Sir ltobett
isatter were most anxious that the utiender sl lei tie
brought to justice.
Mr. liar ' said he had no doubt, from what he liatl
seen of the err itlisct of the worths, M;q:.istrates in this
;Altair, that the declaration of Mr. Slinaltall was in every
respect sii woes
It II supposed, from the silence of Mr. Pe:.rson, who
promised to en: very punctual in his correspondence, that
he has either soccee led in taiwiting Franklin, or that
he Jigs oLtained some certain information of his route.

The Magistrates of Glasgow have presented an
address to his Majesty, retvesting that lie would
graciously he pleased t for his portrait, to be
pawed in the Ton•n-hull of that City, along with
the portraits of his royal predecessors.
The Brighton harriers on Wednesday last drove a
hare, of wlucl► they were in chum, so hard, that the

poor ani aal leaped over the chit near the Black
Hoek, and was kiiitd.
Thursday sr might a detachment of the 90th
regiment embarked at Plymouth on board u trans.
port, and next day sailed for the Mediterranean.—
The remainder of the corps will be embarked for
the same destinationjas tom as trunspertsdarrive for
that purpose.

1111)1rEWS:
_ _ _

His Majesty's ship Tyne arrived on Monday at Portsmouth,
from Lima and the liras:ls. 11'hen she left the former place she
had 0:1 Luartt upwards of tine,: militons of tia!lars. Br this
arrival ac lenra, that the I typerion frigTe, CaptaM
arrived at VLlparaiso on the 22a of Jane, trout a cruize oft' Juad
Fernandez. _ _

Ihe larsbnan,Can!ain Iramilton, is arrival at Por
froin Plymouth, to take I.ord Stran,;ford on board, for Con,tan•
thirVe.
Lieut. 11. mazer is appoigel to command the Badger revenue
cruiser, on tite..l./...,ecr stzttion, %ice Lieut. %1er...1r„

The li,,ex„ Mahon, bound to Luntloa, put back to Bengal on
the 11th May, havii:g made much wtuer, and shined her cargo,
during a violent I.;:de.
The Atlas, Short, from New South Wales, was wrecked near
Madras, dining a violent hurricane, between the bit and 10th
of May. Three of the crew tiro .ned.
The lli:tern, Thottp•on, of North S'AeIN bound to Cotten-
hor4h, was abandoned by Cie crew on Ili:: ‘23.1 tilt. off the coat
of Norway, h.: ing sirunl a Icak.
The k.r.st Inata 'Company's ship Castle Mindy arrived in
Sangur Muds en the 17111 of MN'.
The Nelwm, ee.ers. urrired at Copcn!.aleo, from II;ga, on
the 7tn inst. bound to Dundee, leaky, imd would be old:gAl
di,e!lavte.
The Jenny, Turcan, from Nairn to Ilamburgh, is on shore
on the rocks, twar Lessiermutlt.

TI e Germ' Altrurttla end 1.39.1 Li.nto, front 1..h.b0n to Para,
have been 6.4pturcti ne.tr the latter place.

A most respectable Alorning Paper says,—" The
Duke of Rutland, the Duke of I)orset, the Earl of
Lonsdille, and others, went to Windsor Great Park
on Sunday se'nnight, and had a long audience of
his Majesty. The King is rot in the habit of re-
ceiving company at his vatage in the Park. It is
his retreat from the toils or business; and we may
therelbre presume, that in the pr.:sent most critical
state of abil;irs, the vi,it of these e:uinent political
characters was a deviating from the cstab.ished
privacy of the place. ‘Vhether the Noble Peers
/raver in their opinions on the Iliil of Pains and
Penalties, and were desirous of expres:ing their
doubts on the subject to the King, or whether
Ministers were anxious to impress on his Majesty's
mind, through these representations, the almost
Lnaniinotts sense of the country, that the Bill ought
not to be persisted in, we pretend not to know ; bat
we do not believe that it was an audience of mere
ceremony,"
Niutol.iy last, a School at Oxshott, Surrey, called the
Royal Keiit School, from respect in the me pory ii the
late revered I).ike °I Kent, was opslted by the Piiiite
Leopold, for the education of the ciii:clreo of the poor
in the itei.lithourhoutl ofelaremunt. u sltovalldi,_hurls
WAY attended hy his sisa.r. the Duchess of Kent. Sir A.
Joinistmie, S:r It. G.irditier, Captain Claike, Inc East
Iu;!i, arector, awl thew Itoyat flightless& Chaplain,
Dr Itnage. Inc' school roam, which Is on a large
scale. was conidetely titled icy the ;;entry of the wieth-
boorilood, t.y 1111titha Of Ike peasants in tile
ittli.reent II!ty tl lltginiess emitmenc:d the
business of W.: Aiming lin a o,teeelt distintonsited by
good sense and sound jinleinent, and deli. tied with
ease, and a te.ycorrect proilt.nci limn of the English
lan4tiaae. 11, expatiated Oil tae adeantaa,es of
6011, amid in the must feclina oaann.r adierted to tile
streilath and comfort he had tleileed Irmo tile principles
of relipm, on rite tirath of his beloved Priticess La
-
allticliog to this melancholy event, he burst into tears,
and tOr some ;ninnies, was ffilable to proceed. At
length he said, Yon all know my distreSscs, and will
jtitliw whether I have not ample reason, hoot personal
experience, to spe,lc highly of the p'o'erand efficacy of
wiltiout wlu.li, I most have suck tinder ray
irreparaole hi-s, and to gar my soppnrt to every scheme
which has rek,iciii for its basil, awl the moral and ithel-
lectstal iii•proecinent of man Mr its iiiojt:ct Ila con-
cluded his %cry int...restiog and elsepteut speech, which
affected deeply every one present, with 3.owilig his de-
termination to take this schtsd tinder his ion cletliate
troil.ize and inspection,.aod to curstriliote to its toads,
not only then, bit oil every feu tire occasion, when mo.
'ley should he wanted to carry on its be.iteol..!it. tit si4its.
Various resit:talons of thaities, sere tnen two ea
and seconded, t y Sir A. Joinistone, Dis.
Schwabe, Collyer, and caber gentlemen, and the com-
pany departd, Wanly delighted with the pruceedlngs of
the t:ay„
On Sunday four bodies were stolen from the burial
ground belonging. to St. Andrew, I I,lborn, situate
in Eagle and Child Alley, Shoe Lane. The depre-
dators, on being disturbed, deposited the same near
Fleet-market, and absconded. The bodies were
afterwards removed for re-interment.

FIRE —Wednesday tii4.ot, a dreadful fire
broke out ht Norih-sireet„ York, h. w:liclt tne corn-
mill of Messrs. L. and J. Simpson, its when it origiiia-
tett, was consi11111:11, and property to the is 111014111 Of set en
or 60091. W6l/1 de,:ro)e.l; to aggr irate this calaniiiy, the
gable end of the bnd.iws, which Wail lweit sulfcted to
stand when the mill was reduced to ruins, MI Willi a
di cad hal crash uhant noon on Tittmtluy, and bolted a
number of persons in tLe ruins. A )(mill, the soli of
Air. NValkyr, &unitive and glazier, was killed upon the
spot; and a due girl, the daughter of 11r. Mimi, but.
cher, had her skull so dreadfully fractured, that site cited
soon after: from fifteen to twenty (Mud imrsons hoe
Leen him, some of Cleat dangerously, but die alowe are
the only persons to whom tuts melancholy ascideut has
yet 1)1. (wed fatal.
A letter from Cibraltar, dated Sept. 28, says,—
" A considerable uhrin was excitcd last night in the
camp of the 64th regiment, on the isthmus of the
garrison, by the sudden appearance of a Spanish
force of 6,000 men (as it is said) at Itlitrhella. Large
quantities off' ammunition were sent out to the regi-
ment, and it was under arias all night. We canna
learn any further particulars."