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.-1.,.---.¡¡¡r LONDON.
1. -¡¡¡r LONDON. -i UN Dd Y, NOYEJillER 16. By Havaonah Papers received to the beginning of October, we learn that the a Governor of that place was against the csfablishnieut of the Island of Cuba into a separute province, for which purpose a plot had been formed by many of the in- habitants, but which bad been discovered and the ringleaders arrested. Accounts from Santiago mention, that by a Decree of the Senate of Chili, every one born since the year 1811, within the tsrrii-ories of the Republic was free every one setting foot on the soil of the Republic became tree, aud that all who heretofore have been slaves, are absolutely made free from and after the passing of the Decree. Bayonne, Nov. 6.—Our letters from Madrid arc of the 2d, and we have journals to the 4th. The latter contains no news. The letters speak of the arrival of the Duke of Angouleme, almost incognito, notwithstanding the Royal Decree, which order? that he shall be every where re- ceived as the Infants. However, the Royal Volunteers went in crowds to do duty about his person, and the people, by their cries and huzzas, testified their desire to see him. His Royal Highness wis not J inclined to show himself, but at the in- ¡ treatv of the Duke de Guiche appeared 1 for a short time. The conduct of the King with respect to the Duke is thought very remarkable, when it is seen that he has authorised him to nominate as many grand crosses and knights of the Order of Charles III. as he shall think fit. Some fireworks were displayed before the Prince's window, and the whole city was illuminated. Batavkh 28.—His Majesty's fri- \jglampus, Captain de Man, have fa ht news from Padang so late as the f<Sth f this month, from which we learn Oie Purees had suddenly retreated • interior, and had not since ven- into tne '11 7 W posts occupied by our troops.. The Commander of the expe- dition renlailled at Pagger-Oedjong, and n continued to secure the environs, which were perfectly tranquil, against any attack from the Purees. r We have received by the Wm. Thomp- .uirh arrived in Liverpool on Thurs- d New York Papers to the 16th Oct. Thye following ^extracts:- „ Oct rom JJemarara.-— Captain Delano arrived on Saturday from Dema- jje states that the Negroes were still'assembled in larSe bodies, and that ef about 15,000, well armed, was within fig*11 m,'es town, which kept the inhabitants continually on the alert. Eight men were to be hanged the day Capt. D. sailed, and 253 more -would share the same fate' It was re- ported that Capt. Lee's troops had killed 300 in the interior. Virginia and Quebec Papers have ar- rived this morning, the former to the I I tli, the latter to the 2d ult. By the accounts from Quebec we learn that the small-pox continued to alarm th? inhabitants of New Brunswick, but more particularlv at St. John's, where several had died of it. Private letters from Paris state that the inquiries among the Parisians, as to the state of the King's health, and the probability of his speedy dissolutiou had become the general subject of conversa tioii, and it was reported that the return of the Duke d' Angouleme from Spain had been hastened on account of the very un- certain state of the French Monarch. It likewise current in that capital that the Ministry had determined to aid, with arms, money, and officers, the ex- pedition which it was expected would sail shortly from some of the Spanish ports, to assist in recovering South America.— As the Spanish Navy is incompetent to I the task of recovering these provinces, it was generally supposed Ferdinand would hire the vessels of some other power, and Russia is rumoured to have already prof- fered her assistance to convey the troops oftheexpeditior, to their destination.— The vessels of war which have already sailed, tinder the French flag, are stated in these adyices to convey some instruc- I tions, as as cer^a"i promises, to Can- arac, in l>pru' uPon whosedefence against Boiiva' the Royalist cause in South Ame- rica is dependant. ) fica I¡" The Fury. Cuptain Parry, and Hetla, Captain W°yd»- were botl, paid off -it 1, Devtfofd on Wednesday. The apparatus 'or* coii»('^0? t'ie Wimn air, and several ther things are however left on board, it is inferred another attempt J r on) vtlill" l_ V r discovering the north-west passage is We read in the Memorial Bordelaiq, that nine thousand cavalry and five thou. sand infantry, are to be cantoned this winter in the department of the Lower Pyrenees. By a vessel arrived at Bordeaux, letters f, dated the 21st of September, were received yesterday from the Hand of St. Thomas. An expedition was said to be preparing at Ilavannah for the recovery of the Spanish possessions in St. Domingo; the troops to be employed were those of Morales, which sailed for Cuba after the evarua- tion of If was supposed that St. Domingo was in a state so d e fence- ¡ iless, and so little apprehending an attack from such a quarter, that 1,000 men would he sufficient for the re-conquest of the city and the adjoining territory.—In- deed, it is understood that the defenceless state of the country, aud not any instruc- tions from home, has prompted the ut- tempt. With respect to Colombia, all further efforts on the part of the Royalist troops were considered hopeless Morales with his division were bound by the ar- ticles of the capitulation not to serve any more on the Main a-nd, according to let- ter from Ouracoa of the 3d of September, fugitives were daily arriving there from Puerno Cabeilo, intimating, by that sort of instinct hy which fit Is quit a falling house, that the laM place held by the Spaniards on the coast was not long likely to afford them shelter. Ireland. We learn with great concern, that a ferocious spirit of insubordination manifested itself on the 1IÏ!hl of Monday last, in the Parish of Kilbride, Barony of lyrawley, in this county. About the hour of niue o'clock, a party consisting of between 40 and 50 men, armed with swords, guns, pistols, bayonets and scythe blades, with wooden handles tilted to them, broke open the house of Anthony Isgue. of Carramore, where Mr. Robert Gardiner, son of Mr. John Gardiner. of Court Hill, then was, having gone there on business and having been detained by the severity of the night. The rulIialls, immediately on entering the house, drag- ged Mr. Gardiner from the bed on which he lay, and commenced mangling his body —exulting at the same time, and taunt- ing him, that he was then far removed from the assistance of Orangemen, sol- diers or police. n COUKT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 13.- Publication of Police Reports.— The names of the Grand Inquest of the county were then called, and the gentlemcnbeinfT sworn, 0 Mr. Justice Bayley adJressed them to the following effect they were now (he said)called to the discharging a public duty, which occurred so frequently in this city, that there were but few who were uoaquainted with the general nature of it. Upon this occasion, therefore, he should confine himself to giving this short advice—maturely to weigh the nature of all charges presented to their considera- tion, and carefully to inquire how far these charges were supported by the evidence adduced. Of the particular cases which were to come before them he knew no- thing, and could therefore give them no assistance as to the judgement which they were to form upon them. But there was one subject which he wished to mention— not with a view of its giving rise to any discussion among the Jurors themselves, or as likely to apply to any ca5e now to be submitted to their consideration but in the hope that a temperate mention of the law respecting it from this place would serve to put a stop to a practice which I had been too prevalenltand which greatly tended to embarrass and impede the ad- ministration of justice-namely, the pub- lication of details of criminal charges, and comments upon them before the trial of parties. This was in itself a misdemeanor, and nothing was more calculated to em- barrass Courts and Juries in the admi- nistration of justice. Cases had occur- red in which such conduct had been pur- sued by parties but he hoped that the mention of this subject by him would have the effect of preventing its repetition. He again stated that he did not throw out this suggestion as applying to any case which he knew was to come before them, but as a guide to them for their conduct if such a case should arise. Neither did he wish that it should furnish matter for discussion amongst the gentlemen of the Jurv. With these observations then, he should send them to the performance of their important duties, recommending to them, when a difficulty arose, to apply to the Court for its assistance, if the officer who waited upon them was incapable of relieving them. The Grand Jury then withdiew.
Advertising
To be Sold by Private Contract, ALL that QUILLET, Piece or Parcel of LAND, called C E TAN Y GARREG, situate at the back ot High street* 'n I "n of Bangor, containing by admeasurement 3430 superficial yards, or thereabouts. The above Quillet forms a desirable spot to buildupon. V" Parfictiiats may he had, on application loRa- BEtixs & HUGHES, SoliCiforF, Bangor. Notice to Creditors. WHEREAS JOSEPH-HEN11Y DAVI- SON, of Glanrhyd, near the town of Carnarvon, «u the county (lfCarnarvolI, hath by a certain Indenture, assigned over all his estate and effects to a Trustee, for 'he equal benefit of himself, and all the other Credi'ors, who shall eieeuie the said Indenture, or signify their assent thereto in wiiting, ou or before the iirsi day of February next. NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the said Deed of Assignment jq left at the Office of Nir. WII.I.IAM JONF.C, Solicitor, Cae. Mawf, near Carnarvon, for the peruql and execution of 'he Ci-e(li(or-i of 'he said Joseph Henry Davison. WILLIAM JONE. Solicitor to the Assignees. Cap. Mawr, Nov. 12, 1823. I TO JBE LET, And entered upon immediately, A MOS T Eligible Residence for a Genteel Family, being a commodious pood Mansion House, with suitable Out buildings, Gate Lodge, Gardens, Orchard, and any quantity not exceed- ing 60 Acres of excellent Land. The House consists of an Entrance Halt, din tw,) kit servants' hall, good cellars, dairy, &c. on the ground floor; and five bed rooms, and Rood :;t tics above. Ou'-houses, stabl'tog fonjlne horses, concti-lit)uqe, barti, gran;iryv t:ow-tioui(,g fit)ve!s &c. I I is situated 8 miles from the Town of Pwllheli, ami 7 from that of Tremadoc, upon *n eminence, within a short distance, and com- (z),indttig a lealit'lill ai,d vivw of car- tli¡:-iW Bay, which, .joh the rane of Ul,!jt>Slic Merionethshire Mountains, Harlei'h Castle, cic. formaline ami picturesque prospect fioai Ibis delightful spot. A terns of year* may be sbtameil — partially furnished, &c. and ful,ber ()urt,i(,ularii, upon appllcllllOO (II' h¥ Icllel' po., pili,.) II) J, I, NANSEY, Esq. or bili Baiiilf, Mr. G. M'Leae, Gwynfryo, Pwllheli. Gteynfryn, Nov. ht, 1823. ANGLESEY. Freehold Estate. To be Sold by Auction, At the Bull's Head Inn, in the Town of Ltanerch- ymrdtl, Ïrl tlte said county, on Wedncsday, tlie I I t/l pay of December, mf, ^txeen the iourt of 3 and 5 o'clock in the ajlmr noon, tuytel to conditions to be ihm produce A LL THAT MESSUAGE, TENEFVIENT, 1%, FARM and LANDS, with the APPUR. TE ANCES, called, MAES-MA WIl, situate lying and being in the parish of Lran fechel), it. the said county of AnR-esey, contain- ing hy statute measure 50 acres, or therea&o.m, subject to the Lite of tvvt> now aged 45 years and IS years. Tb» above Farm consists of most Capital Ara- ble Lund, well seeded hy stone walls, «uh a good House and Oatbtiiidtn^, covered tn »i,h slaf'e, aud is si««««cl w.Him hair mile of the Village of Llaofechell, f«o a",e<i »he Harbour of tZt aud within five ui.les of the Town of Amlwch. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. G. B. Roosfi, Solicitor, of Amlwch, Notice is hereby Given, riTIHAT on Ihe eiglith day of October last I an order was signed by Richard Ed. wards, Robert Thomas CarreR, and Lewis Moore Benue'tt, Esquires, three of his Majesty's Jusli- ces of the Peace, in and for the county of Car- narvon, for diverting and turning <. ocrt„i„ raut- v Wuhin the Parishes of Ll "odudwen and Llao- iestyn, in the Hundred of Dinllaeu, lying between a certain King's Common Highway, in the said parish of Llandudwen, leading from Pwllheli to Madryn; and a certain place in the said parish of Llaniestyn, called Bwlchgarnfadryn, and lead, ing to the last mentioned place, over Madryn De- mesne and Caera Land, for the length of ole thousand eight hundred and eleven yards, >r thereabouts, and particularly described in t?e Plan annexed to the said order, loa new roursein lieu thereof, in and through the Lands of Th s. Parry Jones Parry, of Madryn, Esquire, so -ai to make the same more commodious to the pubic and which new footway is of the length of tine hundred and seventy nine yards, or ihercabats, and of the breadth of three feet, or thereabot*, and is also particularly described in theiaid Plan annexed to the said order. And that the said order will he lodged with the Clerk c the r Peace for the said county, at the GenerallIar. ter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden e Cjr- narvon, in and for the said county, on it Fif- teeiiiti (Jay, of January next. And also tit the said order will, at the said Quarter Sessins, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon arappeal against the sami-, to be then made. it b other- wise determined.—Dated the Eleveutlday of | November, HiS JOHN ELLIS, Sdcitor. i <- • To Shipwriglit's, &c. OX SALE, AROUT SEVEV OR EIGHT THOUSAND FEET CAPITAL OAK, aleag, rintr irt,(n 100 citbit, ftet downwards.— And from 10 to 100 tons of excellent OAK BARK.— Fbe whole lytn» on th> banks of ihe river Conway, most advanlageously situate for I Shipping- For particulars, apply p. p, to Mr. JOHNSON, Caettfio, tiear Conway. Bull's Head Inn, Aber. A GENTLRMAN, who called himself Mr. Cm SHERLOCK, having about two years ago left the above Inn, without paying the expences be hart incurred, and who left a Trunk & Parking gcase, containing sundry weariog apparel, &c.&o. 7 his is to give Notice, Tha' the same will be Sold by Public Auction, in the Market-place, Baugor, an Frid)),the 11th of December next, if the debt incurred is not previously settled, Aber, Xov. 1 lih, 18'23. FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL PLANT- ING, &c. Bannerman, Skirving & Co. NURSERY & SEEDSMEN, W A LTON, N li A R LI V lilt POO L; leave most respect fit Hy to offer to Ihe notice of the NoNiliiy, Gentry, and Public, their very extensive NUILSEITY STOCK; con- sistiiic; of all sorts of Forest Trees, Evergreens, and Flowering Shrnbs, hardy Herbaceous Plants; a ckoice cnlleetiun of Greenhouse Plants; also, ae exteusive collection of Fruit Trees. B. S. & Co, can, with confidence, recommend Ihalr Trained Trees. as being particulaily fine and, to prevent disappointment, great attention has been paid to having the sorts true to their Icind. A II sorts of Garden »nd Agricultural Seeds, of the best quality, with every other article in the tinf of their Business, on the most moderate terms, Wholes;file, Retail, and for Exportation. Planting cxerutrd by contract, B S. and Nursery Grounds are situated on the Great TVorth ({Ollll. about two and a half allies Irorn the Liverpool Exchange. Their ex- tent and general Stock enable them to execute orders on fiie shortest notice, with articles of the bf-st quality and they earnestly solicit those •no have a« opportunity'to visit their grounds, ''Uif the> a)s.v couviuce themselves of the above facts. conveygnce to all parts of the kingdom, by laUd or water, is expeditious aud cheap. j -t:¥.t""j¡9<pi"1'¡""f""f:'óPoY'(' -T:1'P
VICE.CHANCELLOR's COURT, Nor,…
VICE.CHANCELLOR's COURT, Nor, 7. SWANEtl. V. EJLLIS AND VEAL. Tats was an action against the defendants, who a re attoruies, for damages sustained by tiie plain- tiff, in cousequeuce of their neglect of a cause committed to their management. Mr. Huichiason opened the case. Mr. Sergeant Vaughan stated it to the Jury.— The plaintiff, it appeared, had, in the year 1818, brought all action of ejectment against a person untried Chettie, in which the defendants were h's attoniies. The case came before a jury in 1818, and by consent of the parties a verdict was entered for (he plaintiff, damages Is. subject to the award of Mr. Joseph Wigg, surveyor. Mr. Wigg, however, received no instruction from the plaintiff's attoruies, he enlarged the time for the award; but unt having been applied to on the part of the plaintiff, he gave no decision and after some time his authority to act expired. The Jury, after consulting for a short time, returned a verdict for the plaint iiT.-Damage s £160.
[No title]
A singular occurrence took place closeby the stream at SUlhorps. near Holt, last Satur- day morning. A cottage, occupied by an el tier I y man and his wife, was perceived bj Ihe latter, while making a bed in the chamber, to be in motion and was shortly afterwards found by her husband to be sinking. The par- ties immediately used their utmost endeavours to remove their furniture but they had time to lake out only a bed and a chair, before it was far in the earth as to render further efforts unavailing. A spring flowed suddenly uliott the sinking building, one end of which and a 't, el chimney top only are now visible above the surface of the water, the depth of which is stated to be from 20 to 28th feet. On Wednesday afternoon, as two ffentlemen were walking near the Surrey Theatre, ac companied bj a small while terrier, a large mastiff sprang from beneath a cart which was passing at the time, and seizing hold of the smaller dog, so completely fastened him by the throat, that the blood gushed forth in streams, and its death appeared almost in. evitable. The owner of the terrier, perceiv iug the imminent danger of his little favou- rite, courageously, though most thoughtlessly, seized hold of the mastiff's tail, and when in the act of biting it, to cause him to leave go his hold, the enraged animal, leaving the first object of his attack, fastened his teeth on the check of the unfortunate gentleman, tore and lacerated his face in a most dreadful manner, and it is feared the loss of one of his eyes will be the result. The gentleman, (a Mr. Wil- liams, from York) was conveyed <o his hotel in a coach, accompanied by his friend and (the cause of the unfortunate occurrence) the terrier, which, when put into the coach ap- peared quite dead. This is another of those numerous accidents which are so frequently occurring through the carelessness of the own- I ers of such ferocious animals in, not keeping them either chained to the carUi or having them constantly muzzled.
"BOXING.
"BOXING. THE fight between Josh Hudson and Ward, for 200 guineas, took place on Tuesday at Moul- sey Hurst. A motley multitude was assembled on the occasion. The Ring, however, appears, to have seen its best days. It has long beeo pretty well known that little reliance is to he planed on the fairness of prize fighters, and the athaissiot) of Ward again into the Ring, after he was positively known to have sold a battle, will open the eyes of those who were ignorant. For the satisfaction of those who feel any curiosity about the matter we iosert the particulars of the fight. The seconds were Spring & Belasco for Ward, and Randall and Peter Crawley for Hudson Average betting 6 to 4 on Ward. Round I-A fler shaking hands in the finest condition, an amateur observed truly. that Ward when his arms were doubled up for first hit, was considerably Ihe heaviest man. He was all bone and muscle. Hudson, on the contrary, looked more like an Alderman after feasting, shewed neither bone nor muscle. Both leary, but Josh made the play by a left handed hit, which fold as slightly as the one returned upon him. A hasty exchange of hits without any harm. Pastnesa was the order, and Josh was thrown from a clilse. 2—Ward's neck was scarified by the ropes in the struggle for tbe fali. Josh made play, and his adversary retreated ioto the oroer a la Rim- Iitill, Josh followed up to make fight, but Wdrd evaded him, got away and made a rally; and got the head of Josti in the grasl) of his left hand. and weaved with the risrht. Josh was undermost 10 the fall from the close, and Ward smiled with confidence.—2 to I on Ward—a begging. 3 A real fighting round, both having the rust Off them. Josh advanced up to his adversary's head, as a game buffer would at a bull, and a ter- rible ,hitting rallyat the nob followed. Ward shewed himself the best at tactics, aud hit and got away with surprising dexteiity. In the grap- ple Josh was again worsted and floored. The blow caused the fall, but it was not considered a knock down. The fight was considered half over although Ward showed first claret from the ktioca- as Caleb termed it, meaning the nose. 4—To give an adequate description of the manner in which this round was fought Is not within the means of our informant. Josh made the play, and Ward, best upon his legs, used his ability to avoid him. When ttigy met in con- tact the most manly courage wa displayed, and the hilling was beavy. After rallying at each other's nobs until the Chancery suit was doubt- ful, Josh had a turn in return, and Ward was thrown weak with his feet between the lower ropes. The odds kept up at 2 to i on Ward al. though both were piping. 5-A round without mischief from tiresome toil, snd both down, 6—Hudson made the play again most undaunt- edly, but Ward hit and got away, and had the best ol fighting, Hudson ran in wild, and not- withstanding the word U Steady," from one of hit seconds, he showed as much boldness as a gallant tar would in boarding an enemy j but af- ter exchanging blows in and out of tbe rallies, Josh was floored. 7 Ward placed a good hit upon his adversa ry's throat, and broke his ground to all parts of the ring. (An amateur cried out," Don't break out of the ring.") In a rally it was equal fight- ing, but Josh threw his adversary. 8—Hudson's superior feeding showed itself, ing, but Josh threw his adversary. 8—Hudson's superior feeding showed itself, the piper timing him. He put himself first in the attitude of an enraged Billingsgate virago, and then folded his arms, taking care of his distance from the enemy. Ward was too tired for offen- sive operatious, and Josh said, Why not starui to me and fight, I don't want to stay here a week." At the turn to he placed a good left handed body hit. but he was thrown. 9—Josh was bleeding a light stream from the left eye, but he grassed his adversary. 10-ln this round Ward placed repeated hits on his adversary's head, without being returned upon. Josh was bleeding and nearly a blinker. He had no chance in the round, and he was floor- ed,—6 to I on Ward, and it was thought the fight was over. I 1-josh made a lucky impression on Ward's right eye. 12-fludson, under every disadvantage, made the play, and had the best of the round. The forlorn hope was the order of the fight, Josh near- ly blind, and the other as weak a; a kitten. Josh got an easy fall. IS-This round won Hudson the battle. The hit in the eye, with many other bodily bruises, which a Session lawyer could not enumerate, tried the thorough breed of Ward. But howe- fer good, he was hit to a doze in divers places. 14-He had a trial io this roond, and a push would have won it. Josh gave away no chance, but bit for the last floorer and on Spring getting his man on his knee his head dropped motionless, and he was deaf to the welcome word of "Time." The umpires proclaimed Hudson the winner.— Both had their quantum of punishment. Josh went to dab and was bled, and the loser was worst of the two. Hudson awoke out of a kind of ten minutes trance, and said to a pal, Jack, I've got five guineas my winning against Lenney winning, go and hedge to it. and put two or three into my pocket, as you can't lose." REMARKS,—This said Hudson won by good- ness alone, and he is the bravest man that ever peeled since Cripp in his day. There is no denial jbout him. He will serve as well as be served, indto his extraordinary pluck he has a constitu- tion like a Margate pony. Ward, like most ither proficients, has been too much in the sparr ng school, where he his been taught to mind his parries, instead of his pupil instructing him at he turn loose. He proved himself a most expert joxer, and may be considered very formidable. Aron, tbe Jew, beat Lenny afterwards—5 to 4 >n Lenney, who however had no chance. >0 Lenney, who however had no chance. .6
[No title]
To ertract Oil from Boards or Stone. — Make a strong lye of pearl ashes and soft water; and as much unslacked lime as it will take up; stir it together, and then let it settle for a few minutes put the mixture into it bottle, which c-oi k well.- Have ready some waier to lower it as used, and scour the part with it. Take Clue that the liqunr does uot remain longer on the boards than is just necessary to extract the oil, otherwise the colour of the material is sure to be affected. A n article in I ht> Diabfe Boitt' (a perhd Ica I pamphlet,) relative to th Ka > Of Imlgewaier, merits translation Thee is in Paris a fo- reigner, whose lortuue, which was already equal to that of a King, has been recently augmented tby a bequest which raises it to a capital of two (hundred millious of francs. This individual pos- Bisesses property equal to a quarter of an annual budget; a sum which would pay for two Spanish campaigns; purchase, without the aid of sub- scription, a hundred estates of Chambord, m'tio- tain a staf fand army lareer than that of the Kiug ol Naples; buy the Republic o( Colombia, or defray 30 years the charges of appoiutmeuts of a great empire. This Ultra opulent person- age is very simple and original in hi# propensi (ies. F-fifi ;l1rli.øQ art* Ihnao f u mtin nf lu>a!rd .A fiancs a year. He busies himself in altering the punctuation of Horace, and in filling up the hexameters which Vitsgil left incomplete he also corrects the lections of Homer, X^nophoiij and Thucydides. No one would imagine that the two books which are at his side are supported each by one hundred million or frails. Yet this foreigner is subject to whims and caprices which an enormous fortune only can explain.— It is related of him, that brin attacked by a severe cold, which the art of Dupuy/ren could not cure, he was enabled to get rid of it by a dream, The Devil appeared to him in this dream, and told htm, that, he h*d taken ahold of him, which he would only quit by conjura- tions. The iforeigner immediately gave oidern for the construction in his garden of a Devil in wood, which was more than 100 feet high, and which cost him as much as a three-masted ves- sel. The fail and ears of the Devil were of frightful diLneGsions. During a whole fottnijrht his forty footmen had orders to go morning and evening to throw filth of every description at the nose of the Devil, and at the rattic time to abuse him soundly. The health of the Sauunt being re-established, the Devil was taken 'dawn, and carried away in the mud carts of Paris. At an- other time he resolved Upon going to Italy for six months. Preparations for the jouTney were in hand for fifteen days, The day fixed for his departure being arrived. 30 carriages and 120 post horses were in the yard of the stable.- Every body gets up. The postillions smack their whips, and are off. When they arrived at Vil- lnjuif, the first post-house from Paris, the fOe reigner pulled the check-strine: of his carriage. The principal outrider being called, rode up. and asked his opulence what he wanted? I am tired, (Je iialennuic) said he, let us return to Paris.' WESTMIVSTER SCHOOL.—SERIOUS AGCIDEXT to SIR ROGER KYNASTON, Blllt.-On Saturday morning an inquiry took place before Dr. Good- enotigh, at his house in Deans-yard, Westminster respecting a serious accideot that befel one of the scholars whilst commemorating the downfall of Guy F*wke« on Wednesday evening, Tbe scholars iio Guy Fawkes' (Jay, purchased a quan. tity of fireworks, which they were prohibited from letting off except on their own green, io Dean's-yard, Sir R. Kynaston, when they were using them held a Roman candle in his band, when unfortunately a spark flew from it into his pocket, which was filled with crackers and other combustibles, all of which instantly exploded.- cloihes were literally burned olT, and his chest burned iu so dreadful a manner i :s life is considered in danger. An ex- press was instantly senr off to his relatives. The injured youth being in so precarious a situation, and It oot heiing ascertained whether or not it was the effect of accident, or that of design, it was thought expedient by the doctor to institute this inquiry, so that if death shduld ensue, the persons who were the cause of it should be brought to justice. Several of The scholers and persons holding situation, under 'he Dean were examined, end from their testimony it appears that the youth was amusing himself among the rest, by discharging ifre works on the green in of which he had a quantity in hit pockets. At the time the catastrophe took plice, no persons were so near to him that they could have set light to tbeui, therefore it is beyond doubt that they became ignited Ir. cousrqueac." of a spark from the other fire works communicating with those it) hi.; pocket, and .-aused the S""(i ac- cident. To a quc-stion asked, it wis there was a vast number of skysthe public) present, but they were not sufficiently fled: en-ygh to have caused the disaster Dr (V odfi: itish expressed himself satisfied the injury was ptireU accidental, and that no blame was attributable ta any person. The poor tellow remains in one ot the boarding houses in Dean's-yard, and is at. tended by many of the most eminent of the facul- ty. His whole frame is frightfully injured. In the Northumberland Household Book for 1512, we are informed that a thousand pounds was the sum expended in hougekeepiti,; i,¡ main. tained 166 persons and the wheat was then 5s. Sd. per quarter. 4 The family rose at six u> tha moroing-my lord and my lady had sat on their table for breakfast-at seven o'clock in the morn- ing-A quart of beer,-a quart of wine,—Two pieces of salt rish,-Half a dozen red berrings,- Four white one,.i,-and a dish of sprats They dined at ten-supped at four in the afternoon.— The gates were all shut at nine, and no further ingress or egress permitted.'—See pages 314 and 318. But now— The gpnlleman who dines the latest I, in our street, esteemed the greatest* But surely greater than them all, Is be who never dii)es at iiii.' One day, during the late sale at Wansfeaj House, the old gate-keeper at Lea Bridge, was accosted by a gemleman on horse-back with— Well, what's the news to (lay Nothing iu particular,' replied the old man only they if, y that Lonlt Welloley has shot hiinsell; is it true. ?' True eoough,' said the o;her. I Well, then, it's a very good iob,' said the old man. Im- mediately after, an elderly gentleman flime through, and inquired of the old man if' he knew the gentleman just before him, 4 No, sir, w»g the reply, 4 Why, that,' s¡¡ the ollit-r. 6 WHS Mr. L Wellesle) I l'bet) I ha\e made a s;iii mistake,' said the old mall.. but it's loo late to mend it.' In the evening Mr. Welles'ey re- turned, and on passing the gate, very good his- mouredly inquired of the old Ulan. it there was any thing new afloat? I Nt), sa)s he, I only it is true Mr. Wellesley has shot t Las Ir, for /to tol(i I)ze so hi?llsflfttlis