The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-08 00:00:00

. 1 1ittE Ainft. Colonel GORDON,. QuarterMaster-General.of the Forces, has returned from Lord W ELLINGKON ' S: arniy, , •uaccount of indisposition. The 'foreign regiments of Akeuron, from Malta; : and of \Vatteville, from. Cadiz - , are ordere4,4 is said, to reinforce the _army in Canada. ..... The Cavalry reinfo rc e me n ts now going to , , , the Peninsula, are t h e 1 0th and 18th regiments; 'OF rather, only detachments from Ahem, of five Or six troops from each ;. in all, therefore, amount-. lug to about 700 men. ' They embark tit.Yorts nin titti ti; and the relnaintler of 'the two regiments, which remain At home to recruit,.areto have gaftrtit's at Canterb ury and York. ' .. .. their. We'llnderstand that Sir THOMAS GRAHAM re turns immediately to the army in Porttigal, in die , "mniand of Which .he will supersede Sir how LA. 111 14, who now i ucts as.. Commander. in Chief during ,Lard. WELLINGTON'S absence to consult With the. Spanish Authorities,,at Cadiz, — Sir TiroMAS GRA(IAm will be accompanigityby Lord WILLIAm RUSSELL, son of his Grace, the Duke of 14.nfoRn: as ,ecmid Aid-de-Camp. , Th.e regiments eo . thposing the garrison 'of Cm eratiey , have each subscribed one day's PaY for the relief th eilistressed ltussians—an example which, it is hoped; %% r ill be emulated by every gar- T"°r !' throughout thecor British dominions. The Ps...vhich hare. tins handsOmely come , forward, are t42tt battalion 3:ith regiment, 97th regi ment, 4th . garrison battalion ro r yal veteran, and a dutachmentolartiller: When asked by their respective Commanding' • Offiters . if the were wil ling to contribute 'oite dav's pay , to this charitable ohNet, they niianimously exclaimed, " not only "e dot ,s p.ay: but three, dive,ten--as much as you please." __. . Ire are a..;s ure d , Jowl n from authority which we cannot doub t, that Sir C. .... " irritsLEY has very lately written a letter to Lord FINGAL 7 withdraw ing hi mself from A l future . support' of tilt ,Popish I ? ellta nds• Th e C a u s e o f . the Worthy Baronet's - "ession is the intemperate insolence of the:pc . r- In s , calling th emse l ves t h e C at h o li c Board n, :I;`)iin, which 'has clearly, but preMaturei l y, I " %ilt ed ( Jou it their ult e ri o r obj ec t s .--(D u bli n rnal.) NEWSPAPER DISPUTES.---We observe with re gret the dispUtes whieh have taken place among: "le of the Morning — PrintS, as they are calculated to bring discredit npon what eminently tends to the itiformation and improVement of society ,at large,' viz The Public Press.. It must be ackuq‘ylOg.ed,. however, that Guise conductors of Morning .I.'i- I: er 4 'who, at aAreat expense; . are able exclusivel "l g ive PrimitY o linformation, should pot-basic- rived of tile advantage by second Editions ,q her ..,I"ing PaPers, unless the latter acknowled"e tah.e, source. whenc e it was derivtd. WC may fairly ad tl, that those s econd Editions of Morning Papers , are quite a nave/ practice, and by no means con axvi.stent with the liberality heretofore observed w ards *Evening Paper s .1- probably, in the 'e° "'' °C 'lie (lay, inch,'' elcciircd the intelli gence that would mighthai,ll) ' • .rt in some Mor n i ng j oin , n i " 1 1 exclusively given t second.Fd-tii . as, but lor the new device o , 1 ms m others J 1e e. 4 , - tha f th, r, .. ~ t in't, indeed, _. be a 1.,.. .,.. . ,_ cold Editi t „, 71."-4/vilini: raper;, --in putiliATiig su 1, iorestall2the intellirrence that pro perly beton s t 16 w i n , 1 , g ° t,ite Morning Papers of the fol i.„1, k , `,. - tY; . but the answ er is plain and satisfac tabYf 1„)!Ieli i ntellige'nce, if iniportant, would pro the,►37.l2e'dilfused over the toWn in the coarse of t!Nat, ;trill therefore there would be no proper i., r " 1 , 1 4 of eouiplaint, unless one Evening Paper 1 5 :"'d . 4site a .SecOnd Edition, containing Inatterß v lrt° weel froin another, and confidently announce 'le n] as originally its own. P HI .. 4.. ali 1 148 .---x esterday ;;:. , rning ,between twelve At ()ne'll,ock. a fire broke out at the . house of .p., l '. Colrs, linen-draper., No. 16, Aldgate llighr er, which burnt very rapidly, and greatly ( 4 1 Itril 'ed part.' OC, the neigh bour%ood. It totally vejactroyed the whole' of the, premises, together 1 4 . 4 the valuable stock in trade and fur tletilivt.e„• By the arrival of the engines, . and the f rom . :Y of the firemen, , the flames were preyenteci A H P' u ling to the adjoining houses. t O 'cluck Ilev alarming fire broke out about three vise u i t 7esterday morning, on the premises of a Which i ) ker, at King Edward Stairs, Wapping, „ en „,, e nr some time.hurnt very rapidly, and threat sitie`: ntruetion to the row of houses on that vave4Ttwithstanding the extreme activity' dis clev,,„o,i4Y Ow l ive Men in attempting to subdue the th e „ I .: 1 K leu4t; the; premises were levelled to I,d", Th vinlii in ahont an hour. . The inhabitants lives: 44:0y time enough to escape with their SMITHFIELD NtARKET, JANamar 8. Thht thiii"'s Market I:ad bat n scanty supply °.l - kiwis of Cultic ; Veal and pork ic. ater. i lieo aro' Alutton.seld at last prices ;wan •;td th 4 trade in general was not very brisk.--:Cne, sales in the Hay eerie as w • t considerable ; .„, . , . , , , eie no iricv, ti a Is, , anu Clover, W e r e Jut pric'4s*--',The aceu witt€rnientiontd prites and numbers are an " rate statement •:—.... 4ittk the offal pet Stone of 811, * veal, neer, 4s. 10d. to 58. Att.. htt'ittou, lA.. ad. to 63.1° ' t 7e.Od. 4 , 1 i. LP 78. pd. Lind). t„ pork, Ss. 4d. c, BO. Pi gs , 220. ""P, 140. Il aY, al. inl IIAY-MKET. 41 1 Co .tv 5 "l AR . 0, • Straw, 11, w to 21 . 85' Cl‘rev) ANGE, JAN. B,—Our Wheat Afar. v a ket t° - "Y had but a short supply, and has ad ca ' need ill Price 2s. per quarter ; of thus there was large stil_ „„ übieh were dull of sale at a re '4'l°6 18 . per quarter • 13arley and Mult.mahl.. 2: • 11ed t he last quoted prie ' es ; Boiling Pease were Ti.hut peasc, remain the same ;in 14,14:1405, ni)(1 otbe . of Grain, no Altera : , Wheat riti t 78t. BAg. :•!-)13 1.2f14. Jiall ev Ct° .*stir. -80 b. ~rlalL New - 51 s. .*stir. 778' 86s. 10fis. .„,Whatl kiise 1 " I‘2. view -•, (11. a . VYditp 113. 110 s. 84s. Tick Rc.anf 735. 78s. 01(I ditto V - - `(hall ditto Oats - - a 46. 475. I'l• ~!;;to - 495. 575. l'ulund ditto - ,9 s . s+- s , Fine ,I , lto 59s t —s. slit(()' - 635.. Rape Seed (per last) 601.. 701. Fine Floor -105 s. 110. SveoUtiS - • • 100 s. luLs. LISBON EFURTIIER EXTRACTS.] Ltstscizi, DEC. 18.—We have received .Gazettes from Gallicia to the 11th, from Cadiz to tllo2th; and from Estremaclura to the 15th. - . &whet continues to send off for Tortosa every thing valuable, which he had amassed at V,:ie . ll cia, not excepting the gates of the cathedral. He has levied, en 800 individuals, a contribution. of twelve, millions of reals, under the . name °tif a fOrCed loan. He has laboured hard in destroying the fortifications; , _ _ Rovira and Milani, collecting a force of 4,000 men, have shut up the Ffelloll garrison in thefort of Mataro.. - • .• Oeneral Villacampa in, the.course of last month.' fell in, near Vexer, with a party Of the enemy., consisting of 60 infantry and 30 horse, with their Commander : he took 40 prisoners, including the letter; and 26 were killed •ott the spot. • • • According to accounts' Oeana;,the French entered. Madrid an the 3d of Decettiber, at nine in the morning. Bassecourt, the Empecinado, and thaleco,•hadfretired On the preceding evening: . It is indabitakte, says tile' Conciso,' tharLoid Wellington has n'ot apti„ied at Cadiz; as he had' appointed on Sunday (meaning Sunday last)) but let which will'have been the day, it is certain that dispositions were made to receive him suitably to his merit and our gratitude. General Castanos has passed .through Seville. On the 10th, Brigadier Morillo entered 'Valencia de Alcantara„ and a lit idge' Was pcepared for the pp.ssuge of the arthy of, General Hill. It is not certain. that the French have yet passed the Tagus by the bridge of Areebispo. The last accounts were, that there are 2,000 infantry in Talavera Reyna ;.• 1,000 in OropeSa ; 4,500, with suffi• cient cavalry, in Calcana, They line the right bank of the river ; and, itsappears, that they in- - tend to restore the old fortifications, except those of Almaraz, to which hitherto . nothing has been done. AL/CANT, Nov. 25.—Letters from the interior of 'Catalonia speak of a .fortunate action, which Baron d'Eroles7s division had in. the vicinity of Lerida, in 'Whi c h th e Spaniards made 500 pri soners. SEVILLE, DEC. Ig.—To 7 day, about noon, his EicellencyGeneral Castanos entered this city, and was received with discharwes of artillerY'and the greatest applause, by this faithful-and grateful, people, who can never forget ,the conqueror of Baylen; ClubAn R omuwi, Nov 24.—General .Souharn commands, ud interim, the Army of Portugal,. which consists of 45,000 men, including the rein forcements which came from France before the retreat of Lord' Wellington. MURCIA, Nov. 20.-=Some, of the troops from Alicant arc advancing towards .Valencia: ru re 7 ipect to the sick, 'they arc going on well: for some days a single person has not died in the city. In Cartbagena, the quarantine; is finishing, and; God willing, we shall soon See ourselves' free from this cruel scourge. CADIZ, DEC. B.—General Clinton, according to intelligence from Gibraltar, has marched with his division from Alicant towards Mancha. A report is in ciretilatinn,..that ..turd,Beutincl: and Lord Wellington arc to haVe an interview in Cadiz. REPRESENTATION OF GENERAL BALLESTEROS TO THE OOVbRNMENT OF SPAIN. Most Excellent Sir,—By the last order of your Excellency, communicated to, me by the Minister at War, I. perceive that it is still insisted that 1 should proceed to Ceuta as before directed, nod that ColOnel Don Francisco de Paula de la Pena is appointed to accompany me in my journey.— Your Excellency has diskegkirded the just motives on which I founded my former representation of the 10th instant, so as to ruin my reputation with out my being beard; and your Excellency will per mit me to say it, to put an end to my existence.—l represented the feeble state, Of my health, and the impossibility of performing the jotwney, and the re sult was to repetition of the forrnerorders. Dark ma chinations, and false suppositions, are neither'snit able to my sentiments, nor ttithe chargeil have held . ; nor to the confidence which I have nierittl from the nation. On the whole, I now sec that my word is not credited ; or if it is, tlutt I deserve to end my days oft the journey. Whatever may be thoughtof my assertion, I have now with me seven physicians, and a surgeon, from - the army, who have 1111 unanimously corffirmed tt 11: . it .1 have de clared in, the presence of the Governor of this place, and the said •CoJoael Don Francisco de Paula, as:your Excellency may see front the certi ficate which 1 'tranSmit to you herewith, Signed by three notaries. The Adjutants Who were with mc 'nave retired to present themselves to the Ge neral of the Army of Reserve, according to the orders of your Excellency, 'communicated to them by the Governor here. I only retain with me Lieutenant-Colonel Don Manoel de la Lastra, who has received seven wounds vu different oc casions, and a ball in the breast, of which he has not yet been cured. I request your Excel leuey not to deprive me of the society of this meritorious officer, who has sacrificed his establishment, conveniencies, and health, in the defence of his country, and whom I highly respect, for a thousand' reasons. On the whole, J. submit myself to the justice of your Excellency, who, I trust, will not confound me with the cowardly Anti pusillanimous, who have recourse to every pretext to avoid discharging their duty.— God preserve, your Excellency many. years. Antequerk, Nov. 19, 11:1LIESTEROS. VOURTiI REEEMSZNTATIoN OF GENERAL BALLES TEECks, TO. THE GQVERNMENT OE SPAIN. Most .. 7 61;;:ri the state of my health is stilt as it was at the time I made my former rcprescmation„. dated Oil the 19th instant, 1 conceive that I ought not to avail myself of-tlie liberty granted me to remain in this town; till tuY complete recovery; because the conditions accom , Panying thin' permi&sion are incompatible with my honour. -I am ordered, in the namc of your ExCellency, to refrain f11)111 conversing with any persons, excepts such. as belong to lily fa mily, or who are appointed*to.atteo4 me; and besides, not to go: out of the house. These Pre cautions rove that .1, - (to' not enjoy the contid"ce yot-r nte * c.lleney and that even in the so ittu e to v hick my misfortutles have reduced nie, I am cotnidered'as a dadgerouS Man, and deserving s u ch ali zirrest. AAfrer having 60 *ell made known' thy principles, and, ze!il for the intereits of o,e nation, there seemed to he no room for such ~k,nicions.;', In no situation could I entertain sen:- tianne.vcontrary to the interests of thy country- men - , pr bear:. with them in- those who a.sso.:' ciated With .me. .Your Er.cellency will allow me' to say, that in other times I have been able to tranquilize entire provinces . , and bring them to obe-' (Hence to the'Government. l' have defended the Gmernment. in various disputes with persons of ,cliatlott,r and influence I ha e: ;.t•Mnieed it by the st,rength of public opinion, and the intrepidity.: and discii;line of the troops . ; and haye at,ail times avowed my e.oniidence in the justice of )11y Cause, and the ptiritY.6l.llly intentions. L O W different is the situation in which I now find myself? 1 cOnsi der it, therefore, as t lesser evil to expose wy by cOmmencing my journey,to Ceuta, thau, tO. re main here to the prejudice of my honour. - ,Your Excellency will excuse in a Sp,nziard to' whnin his. country was his only idol, this delicacy of, senti inept, if my determination deserves that, name. haVe desired. Col3nel Don E. de la Pena, ap 'pointed by yoUr Excellency to accompany me, to provide a carriage, ill which I may, with the . least inconvenience, be, conveyed to Malaga, 'where I shall embark for the plaee of my destina tion. I repeat to your Excel!ency my former re-' quest, relative to Lieutenant-CO(4ld Don M. de la, Lastru. . God preserve your Exeelhtticy ninny, years. . liki,i-asa'unos. Nor. 25. FRENCH PAPERS. VIENNA, Dzc. 22.—Several accounts received. here from, Servia, state; that the subinisOon of the Servian nation to the dominion of the Porte has just been accepted by the Grand Seignor, on the conditions laid down by the Servians. e letters. Nvh ieh announce this intelligence (which - nevertheless are not official) add, that' the Porte persisted in entirely rejecting the Medi-, talon of Russia in this affair, and .that no - Russian Agent was admitted' to the negociations which took place. The Grand Vizier will not permit the Russian thiverriment, or its agents, to' meddle in any manner in objects which regard the interior of its empire. We are a.ssured, that conformably to the arrangement concluded, there will be, as' fon'nerly, a Turkish Pacha at Belgrade ; that this Pacint shall only bring into that city 200 Tuirkish troops; and that the remainder of the Ottoman . military in it shall coasts; of Servians; that the in terior administration shall remain with the Servian authorities, as well as the. collecting of impOsts ; but the Servian authorities will pay the Paella of Belgrade, an annual tribute for the Grand Scipio', the 'amount of which is not yet kaois'n. In case of war, Servia, it is said, is obliged to furnish the Porte 15,000 Men, Viz,. 10,000 infantry, and 5,000 caKalry, who will be, maintained at the ex pence of th,e. Porte.' • It was on the, 7th of November, that. Prince Demitri Morousi, Hospodar of Molda via, and one of the Ottoman Plenipotentiaries at the Congre)a taf Bucharest, who.sig Med the treaty of peace with Russia, wasdecapitated at SchAmla, the bead-quarters of the Grand Viziei, agreeably to orders , transmitted by the Grand Seiguor: We are generally assured, that he suffered this catas, trophe, becaUse it was known he was a partisan of Russia. The Turks pretend that he, as well as some other functionaries, allowed themselves to be corrupted by the RusSian clovernment ; it is at least certain, that be was implicated in the same affair that caused the dismission and banishment of the late Grand Vizier, and some others em ployed in superior situations by the Porte. Ma nag Bey, the richest indiininal in RadSchuck, who formerly was employed by the Porte, and who during the last war rendered some services' o the Russians, for which the EmperOr , conferred on him the Order of has also been put to deatfr . bi • order of the Pofte ; his property has been confiscated. The Grand Seignor has raised Peblewan Aga, lately - returned (win the interior of Russia, where he was detained as a prisoner of watt;,, to the eminent dignity of Pachti of Ronielia; his government extends at once over that pro Vince and Bulgaria. tle has alreadybeen installed, and is now at the head-quarters at Schunria. Ile has many partisans in the Pttoman army, Among his ; opponents is mentioned Moltatlt Paella, of Wid din., who has recently erected the „standard of re volt, and asset - I'l'lNi troops against him. IBA Oglu, another adversary of Pcblewan, has thought .proper, tt pass the Danube, and save himself be hind the,Pruth,, among the Russians. Ilafitz•Aly is organising an army against Mollah.' According to, the last intelligence recievcd from the army of Field Marsh4lPrine Sch‘' , .-4tietiberg, it was in the best condition, and marched upon Slonim. Since 'the glorious aff..iirs which it had with General Sacken's corps, nothing has taken place with our corps d'arneee. A large supply of naval stores for the fleet off Toulon is putting on boat & the finthatan, at %Voo • At Norwir.4l Corn-miarket *on Saturday last, wheat were not so abundant as the previous' week ; the best samples had a ready wile at Lies. to 60s. being the same as fast market ; inferior sold heavily at reduced prices. Barley • .:vas trisk dein:lntl, at. 335, to 345. and oats *2ss:to 253. coomb... At the Castle w thzre as a very ' tolera'bl'e Show of stock.. High tifiOe3 Were 4.t.c -. mantled for galloways and kolue-breds°, hot 'not many bargains made. Lambs,' half-bred,to 28s. per score ; pigs were in greßt plenty, ' A few bor* , , of the inferior were offered for the Fowl-market, Is. 6d. per pound. On Christmas, a singular marriage took place in the parish ofDryinen. The bridegroom was a widower, tipwards of 80, and . the happy bride, a ged 7U, buried h er f o r mer Husband only eight mo nths tigo. 'nit! parties and their' friendS. met, according to agreement, in the middle of t e m oor, several miles front any cottage, where the Clergyman of a neighbouring village married them. About *fifty people and tWO pipers zitteti ed at the ceremony, and accompanied- the happy o u t wit,. home. ~ POLICE. Msrtsiet4HooSlt.Yesterday Luck Was 'biought before 'Mr. Alder:llya 1 V0i . ) . 0, (who at two- O`clock relieved- the. Lord M•yor), charged with having stabbed Joseph lielth, hostler at the ; King's Head . Inn, Leadeilliall- Street. The circumstances of the case; as dcail-* eel by witness4;,wvri as folio night be foie last the prisonor went to the Inn and hez-poke at hed ; for whibh ht;' paid beforehand. 'lle then had a beef=steak and two glasses of ruin and water; and in the morning he also had his - fast, %villa, being ended, he proceeded to t d c his departure, without paying for what he had h:id, whieh the serVaut-maid observing; she selzd his bundle ; and demanded payment; however,' refused it, ...and attempted to recover his bundle by violence ; when she called in the 'porter, by whoin : he ‘',as tnrned out of doors without his :bundle. He staid Sonic time in the passage, at tempting to get 're-udnaittance, and 'ereatingr a disturbance, WilSll Joseph Heath ," the hostler, tempted ,to drive hiM away. - The prisoner,' on ' this, drew a kind of upoti wifipirthe hOstler: , retreated—but the prisoner followed him, and :stabbed him desperately with it in the left aria, when they both fell., The prisoner said, he was an artificer, employ.: eel at Woolwich, and disclaimed any premedi tated intention of wronging any die ; what be' had done was, he believed, in a 6t of tcusporay madness. The instrument with Which be inflicted the wound, and which was produced in , ,Court, 'was, he said, n canesword; or dagger,' 'which be had been employed to make in'the-way' of business, and was not yet. finished. • The Wounded - hostler, who is -in St. Thonae , ;'s hospital, being . cOnsidered: in.sdang ,, r from the itiflaumration which has taken place, the-prisoner was remanded until his fate is ascertained:. ' uNros HALL.--J.HCallowa v and W. Windus, were brought up by (4off and. Clark, charged with stealing a tinantity of bar iron, the property of Mr. Raymond.. It appeared that Mr..Rayt.,Ond, who is an iron manufacturer, a few. days since, bad a barge .104ded with iron bars run down by a large vessel near fL4Ondtin Bride, ini. Men had been employed .daily sizice the .accident, in fishing up her cargo, and .tviiiist Mr. Raymond's _ workmenwere engaged in this employment dur— ing the day, the prisoners, who were possessed of, a boat, took a spell on their own account during the night ; they were, however, dihcovered at their work,- but not till they had removed several bars, which were traced to an hitnerto respecta . hie blacksmith, who had purchased them at a chicap rate. The receiver hus absconded, but the pri soners were tully . committed for trial. G. Moss was charged with receiving some win dow-sashes, tire-property of Mr. G. Underwood, knowing them to be stolen. It appeared that Mr. Underwood has been building some houses at Brixton, and after he had paid his workmen, on Saturday night, some of them returned and stole some of the glazed sashes, which they had, been employed in fixing during the week. ~;41:11e thieves escaped; but two of the sashes, worth. H. Gs. were, traced by the bilkers, to whom Mr. 'Underwood. applied, to the defendant's shop, who is a, dektler, hi old building materials, and who had purchased them for 9s.—lle was committed fo4 re-examina tion. • QUEgN-SQUARE.-40/1/1 Spicer, John Butte, their wives, and John Pompton, were brought be tore the Magistrates at this office, by the officers lily, Gilltnore, Lavender, and Pace, being appre hended by them. on charges of divers felonies, par ticularly with burglariously breaking into and en tering the dwelling-hones of the Rev. John Ous-: by, on Sloane-terrace, and of Mr. Hobert Lane, in Dorley-street, Chelsea, between the hours of one and tive o'clock in the morning of New Year's Day.. it appeared that the svife of Spicer had been stopped by a pawnbroker, offering to pledge sonic marked linen, and secured by Pace, the officer, who was i►uuic<liately assisted by the other officers, in conducting the woman to her house in Chelsea, where they found her husband, and in searchin4 -the house discovered a quantity of gr. Qusby linen. • In the mean time, the prisoner Butler came inr and was immediately secured, and part of the pro 7 perty found in his hat. Lavender and Gil Wore then went to search Butler's house; 00 approach.. lug the door,: they, observed the .wife come nut with a bundle, and endeavour to escape. ,She was pursued and brought back ; the bundle contained a quantity of stolen linen ; much more was alsi) found in Biltier's house.---The wives of the prose• cutors proved their husband's ,property, produced 'by the officers. The prisoners were fully corm mittedupen the two charges, and the parties bound • over, to prosecute. , , The men .prisoaers were. further charged by the overseers of St. Luke, Chelsea, on suspicion _of stealing the great bell from ..the New Chapel, at Chelsea.. it appeared a few weeks since,,ttiat st vcral of the: patrole at Chelsea met four Nen, who bad som4bing very heavy in a sack, at mid night, near tiii.44ng!s7roitti ; on their bel'.t . l4. stopped, a battle castled the .villains con trived to escape, atter one qf the patrole with'a sharp iiistrument, leaVing 4440 them :tire heti, sack,_ a kat, anti,it shoe. 131 y produced the shoe.lt. Icufl l nt Si cuss house, which on bcing compared with I'llo4. left with the patrole, prot'ed to he its fellow,. Tho had was also „sworn by a respectable gardener, with Mimi: ..3p;cer .had fornierly.wor. ell, who. perfectly remembered seeing him weer); a considerable time. 09 this Charge thcy were ox dered to he brought, op Aigain,‘ wheo!t to er.peet4 other matters Will he br,ioit against the.m. We areltapp i to learn that ROW:3W; Son of the .Sari of Ito,s4N - sip has„, , great meioure, recovered from the wound Awl, shock sustained by the severe fall from the .stMt. Case on which he was amusing. himself,- a* stated in our paper. The yoting. Nebievaan,sutters stilt great ineonveniencli trop v the telultorriess of the part but his re( overy i so far. ativaneo, the , Earl, his father, who - was quite; devtn.el to the crire of hiin while he remained now enabled, to resume fus military:44l4s Os cop. !minder of the Kent atstrict,