The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-16 00:00:00

4CCESSIILIS TO THE THRONE. r ip so long and important as that which has and on the accession to the throne of a new b, it csonot but bc highly interesting to compare 'ffsaistani es under a hick his present Majesty re tf;• the cre". with those which characterised the gbia predecessor. either to the statesman, to ▪ m spher. nor to the mere man of trade, ran this b e a matter of indifference. The sun of h 'l s el has advanced many degrees in the ecliptic since of the former event : and unquestionably the an a very eifferent aspect nor, from what it bore L as aspect, so marked and unusual, that no man ~Thor it aithost emotion, though it may require a I ~,":I,lweatterspy to interpret what it portends. -- r%„ woos: character and circumstances of the two ls furnish rather a c ontrast than a com p arison. ofller, in the bloom of youth, was suddenly p l as from the bosom of domestic retirement , to rule i p e oplc alto kuew little about his character, but gb,,icserons! invested hint. iu their imaginations, with ,„ i , thaig good and great that youth and royalty •• and ushered him to the throne in the full papii.m.ty. He had been the pupil of his Gee s,' s ober, and of a Scotch Tory nobleman ; his habits &gestic and regular ; he nas religious, frank, and ; a real lover of his people, but not overburdened • baasidge, and attached to Toryisui from the prin • infarct into his mind by the lessons of his . •tort. His present Majesty, on the other hand, to long before the world, in the midst of gown. and in the vortex of a Court. His 'ts are neither retired Nor domestic; perhaps they mot be u eerned either regular or superstitious. friends of his youth were decided and consistent i f s: the pelitical exemplar whom lie chose was the :too lux, whose gereine patriotism, command abilities, and liberal disposition, were the objects of is feigned admiration. He adhered to Whig princi till the lino of:ds Regency, and in retaining the Mi. en a his rather, he candidly explained that his filial mice induced him to pursue a course which his po predilections would have inclined him to alter. A Adelinivration loss, however, from that time to nt, continued in o ffi ce; and no symptoms of tr principles has been observed to mark the con do. Regent. We have said that his father was the son trill undoubtedly be the object of the s loyalty, but it would he dishonest to pretend aresjo” any great popularity. His wife and his •rst have shared the same fate, which the people, mine, imagine they neither of them deserved. The sf his future councils cannot be foretold; hut ti l e complexion of late measures, it is hhly im ' that goy alteration in them will take pace. 111. a..moiled the throne in the midst of a " --1- secl difficult war: the great Frederick of Prus ms his ally, and the rest of Europe his enemies. finch hail just been deprived of their Canadian • ; hut. on the other hand, the footing of the is ifinlostan was vet insecure. George IV. the Crown. when every nation of Europe is in peace, and in strict alliance with this country. failed limes are, indeed, from being our depena komeetohr rivals; but Canada remains to us; and is so far conquered, that the British power is met pretiominant through the whole Peninsula. the trade of this country had, in the words Sonliett, siogniented to a surprising pitch :" com esai manufactures, planted in a luxuriant soil, bad herishol is as astonishing degree, supported and pro mpt by the strength of onr navy, and by the industry 'se of oar people. Coussweree is now, bow •Nt euU more estended: .America has made immense inagessettuanufactu red articles, of different kinds, from asi eas returned valuable produce; though her assunisi wan supported like that of Britain. has, in estectorten tithe world, superseded oars. The curta ilment is the Bast and West Indies is also vastly en large& Or wasafectures, especially in the cotton de- Panatela, fire even much extended and facilitated by :he improreweat of the arts and sciences. The wealth d lAe toiletry has been materially increased, and her swerves developed and deepened. - kis painful to look at the reverse of the picture. All Ike th; arts aflame have dose, the prosecution of wars lons!one. Ihe " optic glass" may be applied to the his yid 'Amities, as well u to the commerce of Wm Britain. The nation has flattered itself that its evil lias iscreased : but it has a burden on its back, SW lausoguicnted more rapidly than its vigour ;—a gnat " that grows with its growth, and strengthens . h e ti. strength ;" an impedtinent, in the course of • 4. Which a thrown up, and which peace failed to remove, . are II • r Princes, NIL Ruts: pay like merchan sidllky V. has A eotne atiteglirose at that unfor . w ben wl find eat wtomeirtithlr reduce oar, _ • ~ nt, or declare intithes insolvent. l'he ''' - • -•-• o,°w pearly ttyit heatlnd ji t ii - a more na ';'v ve ia,„the- am asmessent 41 tik I a. The amou ' 614.ensishil is s p .... I k4 t even times, having advanced ires it* millions, to above sixtv-three minima assail: mai diet enormous tax, the poor rates, ,r awe tliap any other thing, proves the load of ; that oppte sscs the l ower or d er s, and which, is ens perhaps not one million, any now be cad t at twelve or fourteen millions annually atimparstive estimate of the military and naval force the country, at the two periods in review, cannot be sOrasiviactorilv given, owing to the °se being a time 1 1;W the oilier of peace. We have, however, bees •aash winnowed to a standing army, by the late so, that a reduction comparatively trifling has takes t st Sacs its close; and we are now paying as muck &support of our army and navy, when at peace fib sil the world, as we did in 1760, when at war with dire greet powers of Europe, and fighting both in &let and !ndja. ..,,.. CO perAr, though so different in every import &tiler in nothing more than in the political ofdhe people. No administration conld be more than that of Mr. Pitt, afterwards Lord Chatham; • people coincided with almost every measure of lit, and ,he voice of opposition was yet net ariti DO those corruptions in the constitution el ' I. which have enabled Ministers always to k e , majority, and t o marry &vie own measures. 4 ~ now an extremely strong feeting in favor ;11 Perliament, and re forted on the country acts: - It is felt as the fire Act of the h• Jadgo,s independent - Regency, should restraii • at prin . 's* of the lir '' apt an essilao the right of • yed time imaneworial. ,_ l6llll a di ft cossidengtit 7aosste sof eldpntry,' „gag trill bare n o ealy-sAdl t "al of the Stet,. TOlllibte ail fteS tili 1 to rprive the trade, h itt "La!, rosotry, are the rea before the eyes of a patr i ot sem life are aware of the . ! Il essatable difficulties, which situated like ours. 6. 4411 l e° 'kith ---. to rouse a nation , le inell It to patient suffetingt—that IL ilualiocir.. - - THE Si ATESMAN. comparison between the facility of sorrowing anti of paying money. Measures, however, must be resorted to, sooner or later, on a very large and bold scale, for remedying the embarrassments and appeasing the dis content of the nation. Were Government to commence with conciliation, they would be applying oil to the wheels; they would prevent the attrition, Olivia is so prejadicial to their movements. Much will depend upon the King. in deciding the course which the Go vernment is to pursue; hut we must not foriret, that still more depends upon the people themselves; and that as the public, in their opinions, often void, their rulers, as well as in their persons heroine instroments to them, it is highly important that they should deliberate with prudence, and act with firmness, in the ; resent unexampled difficulties of the national affairs.--(Lecds Mercury.) _ TnE DUCHESS or YORK.—We are happy to say, Sir Henry HalWrd pronounced the Duchess of York better yesterday.—The inhabitants in the neighbourhood of her Royal Highness's residence are sincerely distressed at the serious and alarming condition of her Royal Highness. The poor people, to whom she has ever been it beneficent and kind friend, will mourn her lass with heartfelt sorrow, whenever that unhappy event may l:appen. Yesterday the Dukes of York. Cisrence. and Sussex, Prince Leopold, and Viscount Castle reagh, visited his Majesty at his Palace, in Pall mall. The Duke of York left town yesterday fur Oat. lands. We are informed that there was nn inionc!inti whatever contained in the will of tie Irte 1)111:e of Grafton, to any person to plib:is!. an. vizloosi ript papers of his, either after the death of his late Majesty, or at any other time. A considerable quantity of new shillirly.s. of the present veer's date, have been issued from the ilint to the Bank, and are oow delivering to the hatekers and public. OATHS T 1 SE TAKEN BY JCITICES OF THE PEACE TO HIS MAJESTY GEORGE IV.—The lowing official Circular upon the above pnbirrt has been addressed to the several Clerks of thc Peace of the different Counties:— Whitehall. Feb. 14, 1F20! Stu—l am directed by Lord Nolonouth to acquaint you, that his Lordship 1 :-.4vist , received several applica tions on the subject of the (laths which ought to be taken by the Justices of the Peaer, in consegnence of his Maje sty's secession, has consulted with the Attorney and So icitor-General thereon ; and thinks it right to ac quaint you, for the information of the Justices of the Peace for the of , that though not strictly necessary, it will be rizlit that the Justice* should, at their first Sessions, take the Oaths of Allegi. ante, Supremary, and Abjuration; but that they nerd not take any other (lath until a ill'W C1)1111111Riitin of the Peace shall be issued by his present i:ijesty; whim every' Justice, intending to act under sub tamoni.sion,. must take the Oath of 11fEre before the t'lerk of the :'vier or his Deputy; and most also, within the time required bv law, receive the Sacrament, anql take the o;e:hs of Al legiance, linpresnaey, and Alijaratioe t ens: such of the Jnstices as have not previously taken the (lath of Qualls 6eation as to properly, must take that 0.1•11 but those who have taken that Oath under :Inv ai,:evedent , Commission, will not be obliged to take it ag aiii. I am, Sir, Your meet obedient humble servant, .-11:MOURY.—(.d F.4rucistrz Nsq- SuNG.) Tt.mr.--•' theta N S . Ye tails and ye lasses, who ogle your glasses, And IneLe yourse:% es lovel) as angels above; I'll show ou a sight which all others surpasses. And site you a peep at the weapons of Love. - • • • Walk in ! walk in ! ?or Otpid is Li:ling the maids who are' Ming To die of his coin!,-al wounds for a 4eason ; sire you a lesson on cooing and billin:. Which 'could bother your grandmothers out of their reason. , Wall In! walk in! And distoks from %our fancies our odes and romances ; l'orr ftti-) • novelA. and such kind of stuff ; Your sonn.•tr and porton, and extravatranries•— If he hits sou you'll soon ham amwtementeottogh• Walk in ! walk lu Some he wounds with a dimple, or a patch on a pimple, Or a nest little beauty spot, set like a trap ; Wise looks for the sage. pretty smiles for the simple; The curl of the hair, or the cut of the cap. Walli in! walk in ! He tells the gong misses that love a great bliss is ; Tien cats :n at cards with the mouldy old Gives the d'smoniis end hearts to the girls whom be kisses. But deals to the tabbies the i'!ibs snd the spades. Walk in! wait in! And oft while lie's filling their hearts with quadrilling, Hits their hearts and their shins with the very same caper; Males a hole in their bosoms as big as a shilling. And as plata as a blot on a sheet of white paper. Walk in! walk la! - HO throws at the ninnies a handful of guineas. Who think lore can best be confined id a parse ; To the witty his arrow as sharp as a pia is. Tisough polished and smooth as my own pretty verse. Walk la! walk In! Hr sometimes in frolic, with elm diabolic. tights up a new flame in a widower's heart, Who wishes to think it a fit of the audit-. And physics sad bleeds to get 3nit of the smart. - - %fait out ! walk out ! For the sly little wizzard shoots right at toy gizzard. Am! through walatroatand shirt he has made an impression ; 'Tis a downright assault, and. my Cupid. it is herd. But I'll have you hound over to nest quarter session. Yesterday. at two o'clock, a Cabinet Conned was held at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, which sat till half-past four. At twelve o'clock yesterday. the !Arch of the Council nit at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear appeals, &c. which was 'attended by the Lord President, Mr. B. Bathurst, Sir W. Grant, Sir John Nichol, &c. The Lords sat till past two, when the Lord President and Mr. B. Bathurst were to attend the meeting of the Cabinet Ministers. Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, a detach ment of the foot guards marched from the Parade, St. James's Park, for Windsor, in order to be pre sent at the funeral of our late much-lamented So vereign. An — old painting, of a most extraordinary and beautiful kind, has been lately sent to the Presi dency of Madras from Penang-, as a present to the Mar chlotor-t of llastlngs, from Captain Smith, of the lion. Company's Engineers, the effort of whose Masterly pew eil is. This superb ami elaborate production is of dimensions eakulated to take in the vast extent of coun try And multiplicity of figures and o bjects whirls its sub ject necessarily combines. This sahject is no less than the march and encampment of Lord Hastings's army atii:tist the romantic 5 renery ant: stupendous motintains visible from the plaits in trout of Ilurdwar. Thed.sign and execution of • wonderful painting, whit-h is eighteen feet in leneth by three in height, are described in terms of rapture and ationishment by all those who hare seen it; many con-islering it an unequalled and inimitable specimen of excellence, both with retard to fidelity of repr - sentation and perfection in finishing.— The same officer is mentioned in The Primer rof Wale* Island Gazette, as having lately been employed in taking views in Evergreen Island, out of which the most inte resting and pictnrettine have been selected anti sent home for the purpose of being engraved by one of the first artists in London. _ _ _ A,t RC DOTI OF BONAFAOTIL—For the first three months after his marriage, the Emperor was almost constantly with the Empress day sod night. The most urgent at fuirs could scarcely Jraw him away for a few moments, although naturully so much addicted to labour, and in the habit of wearying oat his MinfAer-, by keeping them at work fur eight or ten hours at a time: how there was no getting him to attend to business. " Na poleon (says Madame Durand) was gay, familiar in his closer intercourse; he was fond of ptilliog ears, pinch ing cheeks, which he used often to practise on Marshals Duroc, lierthier, !livery, and many of his *Hes-de-camp. I have seen him assistimr at the toilette of the Empress, tormenting her, pinching her neck and cheek. If she seemed teased, he would take her in his arms, embrace her, call her • grow i.ete,' an.l the peace was made."— " One day, as he entered into one of the Empress's apartments, he saw a young lady sitting there, with her bark turned towards the door. He made a signal to those in the room to be silent, and advancing softly be hind her, be clapped his hands upon her eves. :She could not think of any one, hut a !I. Bonraier, a re - - the Empress's head physician, who itiself to use such a familiarity, and not tint it was he give over M. Bourdier,' 't you think I know your great ugly :itsperor's were remarkably handsome.) tnds, repeated the Emperor, restoring her sight, you are really difficult to door young girl was so confused, that she take refuge in another chamber. tin an having arcitkntally trod on the foot of assistiug the Empress at her toilette, cry as if he himself had been hod.— matter?' said the Empress. ' Nothing,' '• load bursts of Im/bier, I only trod on and I roared nut to prevent her doing I have succeeded.'" ,DIGD Lswisit.—A student of the Middle lost rolled to the bar, sent for the peruke him for a new tye-wig. The pernquier, ipparatus in one direction, was observed 111, the young barrister desiring to knew circumstance gave rise to his milk; 1, " that he could mu but re •tark the Isis b: no it's head," '• That's well," (Signe.l) The Clerk of the Peace for the It is stated in a Paris piper, that II person lind arrived at Paris from the south-west of 'lap'. with propositions from General Boyer. A Paris paper states, that Lieutenant-General °illy was set at liberty on Thursday evening last, he being fonnd to be included in the amnesty of January, 1816. - - The following is an extract of a letter dated Brussels, Feb. 10: " Our public Papers have informed you of the great extent of the inundations in Holland and the Nether lands, and the damage which they have done. (Inc half of Louvain, although not situate in a country by any means flat, was for three slays under water, and the da mage was not less than thirty thousand pounds. The poiF were the great suff vet nut one shilling was sobseretwd for theist, taiirf. gress in this great city of 'Brussels, the r -•cond Paris, where they suf fered also, all their elinfts and puffs, and invitations 'through newspapers and ellterwise, did not produce 501., - aw l yet th es e are the p l e i c i gl s e ts who alone the Joins Bells as sel fi sh and narrow-m id worldlinir. The sensation caused in this country by this risissig o at Cadiz Irons the first moment it became known, has ligen very marked. I have never seen these people so interested, so anxious about any thing. 'synth the exception of a very f e w, they are most anxious for the success of the patriot cause." On the validity of English marriages performed in a foreign cuititry :—The ceremonie‘neresslry to make a valid English marriage - IntitTe in a foreign country. There marriages in England— marril they must be published for thr in the church of the parish wl resides, add marriages by li must be granted by the hill which the paities live. Of banns be published, nor can the of any validity in a foreign riage between EngRA persons foreign country, according to that country, is a valid marriage English Protestants marled in ceremonies which make a legal French Protests At%, will 1;4 legal! vhen they return to Engltud. aying, that I ' English . lienti.i.here. was bytealcv. . Tikse portend \Lonny Weather.--( accident happettatian tplalay, the lit yesbirr. A ydung%witin of the went out to *hoot croths 4 and iu a brought bark to his friends a corpse, of tittough the head. .9arkof his hendw ujured in it is supposed that the gun . - ITrettait, and that the unfortunate' Artlessly leaning his brad over ntalteree when, from et-touch of his berinoirnown cause,- the phlie WM" 'it a KO sad . jkot (. .. . Ilrgi r . i we lawyers have occasion for long _rber, who hail br this time completed the tilt:tensions, now horst out into a fit of lanitltter ; and, an explanation being insisted on, at last declared, " that he could not possibly contain himself, whet( he discovered that his honour's head was just as thick as it was long." Arrivals at the British Coffee-home and Hotel .—Ceptale J. WDongskll, R. ht. from Portsmouth ; P. Whyloper. Deeds, from his seat; J. Kingsford, Esq. from Briettoi ; L oV:Forft, &R. from Derford.—Departwittlltme ditto . CoMb 0. Doihorty, 11101 Law's, mid Link, le Bath; air r O. ria i l. Diet. ttlelo eoet.lktm ;_ Captain rel'llnitall , to Pe* Ned of, o 4 , o g i b oio on regiamet i . N ei - Zilliii; 1 - 11 WoOrlalk ; Caploto R. 14, to Dos s Cloplala ettedeo. OA roglotoot, to dit to. ,‘ rid spinet those Vigisters i when they return to E ry the late odioodllid or, what 1 .-tean by saying very inAspici , that!' pry to make a valid 1 l a te Itht (C t re was ° rformmiAbroad. lie ite It of the crown, estrain the press, s 1 V t ilriltY le. , the fief: Bill of Itiirls e r. ea *th T o re b i e, meeting, whiolikpeople I 'me" fretithelltif P"testl, morial. I Piper.) n, then, of the presen ,i , tillelanellalY acciden t io. it is obvifus that th , ins all at Steven on, rti to gerform in boidi 1 name lif Thompson, wen e the debt., to relitvo short time was bronjrbt , and ttafir .1 Wog literally shot trereu at o b o ught to was also mach iojur 'trim K r is ould haat I& e tbe fu difieulties, the Amos 1 you ma d heir* mil eh on all sidos"su his Maisre 1. We are aware t i kn.*, or assn. btheriaair nation to tifartiDe saelMea, Th e li tarea t ted was fi r r aj uffeviort.....that & we k a . intim groedesectstr.. re cannot% perforMed i p eeiableol;[;ai it are onlY - iwo kinds eonlil permit hims rriataes by titans, *W if I I fionloing but the r iree re m o cieer; r t ._ e ..eivs e i c . ri ? et , 1, (Thedl licenseTwilicit I 1 at oily haw li he use of li shop oi the to i pl ' The pool amine neither' w read to take the Bishop's Ii be o reasioo, Is; 1 country' ; it mar- th who was sons . so - le " . 4 10 1....1 in e ed a loud is the Itle' ) the fo;;;;Vired in h ed, with li age In Edg:land. Two 3 's (out, al lin France iViitirllh "" , ap',l you see I 4.'41 marriage betw All a Corm-REM) legally man and rT e being just d. I ought to explain t lull iii measure I the ceremonies tweet,- : (t'o" e. i ( n i r n his whichap ill marriage cannot he w! Is itidicri ~,, $ c jibe barber replied, re, was lorilliAntly illumi- ' eat ripe leoirtli of TlVae beaotifol pheno. ' sai.l .n, e %rodent : y toieattber.--(Ediabergh lirettri." The hart _... Alta* NAVAL INTELLIGIINCE Di A L, Fen. 13.—(;asst down fres the Unites ..d sailed, the Demerara packet, rambles, for Demerara; and Elizabeth, Spooner, for Jaeassica. 7 -Aresl, sail sailed fur the River, the Nassau, Treatayne,frossi St. lE. chael's. PORTSMOUTH, FEN. lb.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Orecian, front a cruise; and the Snarling cutter, from Unernsey.—Saileal the Cadmus, Appleby, fur the Mau ritius. HARMICII, Pia. I3.—Arrived the 13eaufuy packet, with a sail, from Coldly/en. TEIGNMOVTII. Fir. 14.—The Ann, Codner, from Swansea, has received damage at Scilly, and is now on shore at Salts, but is expected to be gut off again. Fes. 14.—Arrired his Majesty's ship Fal mouth, from Cork.—Sailed the Dutch cutter, Chasseur, Vanhaverbeke, from Antwerp, and St. O!of, Wikland, for London. FALMOUTH. Fee. It—Sailed the Neptune. Barrie's, for the Cape of Boot Hope. The Jamaica Papers contain the following m lancholy narrative : KINUSTON. JAN. S.—By the brig Prince Regent, front the Havannah, we ascertain that Mr. Fisher, who had lett the brig Margaret (on her passage front Per. Royal to the 1H h and St. John'a t New BMW wick), with three men in a boat, with ihe intention of going ashore at the Caymanas to procure a light, baring been without one for m an y d a y s , an d w h o *e re su p pose d by the Captain of the brig Margaret to have perished, as reported by him on his being compels! to put into Black River, had reached the Ilavannah almost ex hausted by the fatigues and hardships he had under gone since he left the vessel. Two of the seamen had died at different periods. It *prays' that after leaving the brig they &acceded in landing upon the Little Cay manes, but could not find any person near iihere they landed. Upon their return to the boat they were en able to perceive their own vessel, and endeavoured to reach another, inn without success. By this time they were at a long distance from the land, and it began to blew very hard, which drifted them considerably to lee ward of the place they hail started from, when they de termined to make for the coast of Cuba. O n reaching the shore, the surf was so great that the boat was dashed to pieces, and one titan drowned. After 'rendering shout for fire days, witliont perceiving a living creature, and without nay thing to sa ti s fy their hunger but ber ries from the hushes, another of them died. Forte nately, on the fifth day, they met a Spaniard,who agreed to conduct them to the alarming), a distance of 120 miles, for the sum of 100 dollars. Mr. Fisher alone pro ceeded, and arrived in that city in a most deplorable -rate, being all but dead. The on surviving seaman, a black man, was so completely exhausted; as to be un able to follow, and nu doubt, afterwards perished." EXTRAORDINARY INATANCE OP RESOLUTION IN •N INDIAN WON AN.-Ithen Ily,ler Ali invaded thilting dom of Calicut, an Indian widow, about th e age o f 30, braved in person all his efforts, She had upon her estate, near the confines of Camara, a miserable fort, called Bailers!, into whirh she went, and took with her twelve bandied lomeemen, her subjects and labourers, who determined to p(rish by her side. They sustained two violent assaults, and each time rushing into the midst of the enemies' troops, repulsed them with Con siderable lose. An incnrsion from the Mahrattas at last g a r, Nyder Alt an opportunity to abandon the.siege. Her gratitude was as eminent as her etiarage. A young gentleman of the name of Browne was, as a freekader, nrgoehting for the purchase of souse goods Mr thr European market : he went with her into the fort, and assisted in the defence. After the siege had been aban doned, she made presents of so much value as satisfied his wishes. He returned to his native country, where he long lived, enjoying a fortune acquired by his virtue and spirit. CELtBRATIDORZYNOUND.-011Wedseadaylast,wItilst gallantly coursing a hare on the High Wolds, about ~ or r seven miles from Scarborou h, Mr. Tindall's ce l e b rate d greyhound Sancho, drop down dead, in consequence of as. rupture of a 111 -vessel. Althouirh he bad run for seven successive seasons, his speed, vigour, and re solution remained unimpaired ; and he was considered by the best judges to have possessed a rare combination of those excellent qualities which constitute superiority in the greyhound. He died and lies interred on the theatre of his former victories, the same ground where he won the Flixton Cup, given by W. I. Denison, Esq. in 1814, beating 15 greyhounds. He was got by Mr. Tindall's black dog, Jest (son of Mr. Langlefs Mateh'rm), out of Major Topham's yellow and white bitch, Fly, winner of the Cup at Mahon, in 1810, and daughter of %Ir. Best's famous Snowdrop, the last son of Ohl Snowball. A Paris Paper states, that Mr. James Rothschild est with an accident, while driving his cabriolet is th e Champs Elyse's, by his horse having taken fright, is consegitence of which the vehicle was dashed against a post awl broken, while Mr. R. also came in contact with it, but the injury he received vial not of a serious nature. Yesterday, as Mr. Dare, of Ilford, was passing thromgh Whitechapel, near Osburn-street, about eight o'clock, in a rhaise-cart, his horse took fright at the rolling of a sarao•hophead, with some broken staves in it, and ran with such force against a post as to upset the vehicle, by which accident Mr. Dare had his collar. bone broken. Svtcor I.—Saturday evening, a young woman, servant of all work in a gentleman's faintly, in Coleman-street, having some dispute with the cook, on which seesaw she was threatened to be discharged, went and hung herself from the bannisters of the stairs, in which sites tion she was folnd shortly after by one of the men me vents, who cut her down. A aurgeon was seat for, who bled her ; she showed some signs of life for a time, but it was only of a short duration, for, in spite of all medi cal assistance, she expire'. M 'MOOR Ora “ -STRt ET. —TeSterdll7, JoAa A'eep, tat. Antler to Sir Math Wood, was brought fl in the meted% of Hales, the officer, cm a charge of felony preferred hi Sir Mark Wood.—Remanded. COURSE OP PACRANDE, TtessaY, Ns. TS. Amsterdam, II 19 C.V. Leghorn, 47& Ditto, at sight, II 18 aeons, 44 Rotterdam, 12 U Malts. 4it Antwerp, It 1 Vesice, 17 I. Hamhargh. 36 I Naple4. 3b Alton., 96 9 I.;%bors. Of • Paris, t dies' sight, U 6 I Ointrtn. il+ Ditto. 26 ii Rio Jseeiroi il Frankfort on the Maiee,l6ll Pnit-rrno, IN per is. Vienna, 111. Flo, 11/ 3 Dooliii. gi per sent. Madrid * 311 ' k. k. 14 per ma, Cadiz, 34 . , It'l • 5t,111.17 Gilboa, 34 e I'COU • Mid. p e r os . Barcelona. 34 1 1 , 4.1.! New Dollarst, b. lALz n er Seville, 3$ Silver, In Ban s , rt. Gibraltar. XI • • .. • 3.1. 911 NIGH WATElt i r 1,0 1 111074-BRILIUC Tlll2 MY. 01. ifter 3.—A &moo t. 8 Wm. Wier 4. , p I ~.~: I • !.