The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-08 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. itocsr. OF COMMONS. • Illercurii, 5° die Februarii, 1823. ReSolved,—That this House will not receive any Petition for Private Bills, after Friday, the 2lst day of this, instant Fe bruary. Resolved,—That no Private Bill be read the First Time after Monday, the 24th day of March next. Resolved,—.That this House will not receive any Report of such Vrivate Bill, after Monday, the sth day of 111ay next. Ordered,—That the said Resolutions be printed. J. H. LEY, Cl. Dom. Corn. Veneris, 7 0 die Februarii, l SO. The House met, and Forty Members not being present at four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the llouse. Dropped Notices of Motions of Thursday. I. Mr. Flume,—Copf of Report of Commissioners of Crown Lands (Ireland)—Of Letter of Mr. Goulburn, and of War - rant concerning the Office of Vice-Treasurer of Ireland. 2. Mr. Goulburn,—To continue and amend the Irish Yeo ' mangy Acts. Dropped Orders of the Day .of Thursday. 1. Lords Commissioners Speech to be considered. 2. West .India and American Colonies Trade Act [3 Geo. 4, c. 45}—Committie thereupon. Dropped Notice qf Motion qf Yesterday. Mr..Frankland Lewis,—Bill to explain and amend the Ge neral Turpike Act, . . PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT Hank Stock 3 'per Cent. Red. 3:per Cent. Cons. 7sg 36 per Cent Old ( (41 • t per Cent. . .04e .!! , ?er Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 19i 111-11.:ths Imp. 3 per Cents. STOCKS )NE O'CLOCK. India SOck India Bonds South Sea Stock' Old Annuities.. Ex. Bills • 15 17 pr. Ditto - Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account 75 3 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FEll. 8, AT .()Nr. O'CLOCK. Five pe: Cents. 79i. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. . { Ditto New 74. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds,f 67i. Scrip, 0(1. Austrian • Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00, Five per Cent. Bonds, 42. Spanish . New Ditto, 39. - I Scrip, 2011 disc. Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. 1 Ditto New, 7b. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 79. Chili GU. : Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 50. Peruvian • . . New Loan, 00. Bank Shares £2l ss. Ainuriean Six per (ki)t. 4•10-901. - • Five per Cent. 0.5-,911. Three per Cent: 70. • :•. • , French 1110 trwA TER AT LONDON BRIDOE TO-MORROW. Morning, 53 minutes after 0. '1 Evening, 22 minutes after 1. T 1 E SUN . SOLEM ours DiCEHE'FALS ' UM AUDEAT ? LONDON, sATURDAK, FEBRUARY 8, 1823. The Paris Papers have brought us the Ad. dress adopted by the Majority of the Chamber of Peers, in answer to the KING'S Speech. It is remarkable , that it does not take any notice of the passage in the KING'S Speech, in which his MAJcsTv pronounces that the Spanish nation can only hold its Institu tions from the grace of FP.RDIIYANI) ! The Chamber of Peers, in echoing the other sen timents of His MAJtsTY, does not seem disposed to concede quite so much to the Monarchical principle as the Royal Speech has demanded. Though they would probably admit that the Charter was given to France by the BOURBONS, the, Peers may have a sort of intuitive Conviction that if a Charter had not been given,. France might have taken the freedom to help herself to a constitution without one ! One passage in the Address of the Peers also deserves notice ; for they say to his MAJESTY, that they are con fident that his prudence will allow no opportu nity for concluding an honourable peace to escape ! There may be many opportunities for concluding an honourable peace, without insiSt- log, as a sine qua non, on the total subversion of the Spanish 'Constitution ; and although the KING avowedly puts forth its - subver sion as the object of the war, the Peers take especial care not to restrict its termination to the accomplishment of that problematical event ! The effect of the Speech of the king of ENG LAND, and of that of Lord LIVERPOOL, upon the French War Party, has not yet been ascertained. —Our Renders will see that there has beeti some intermeddling with the internal affairs of Bavaria and Wurtemberg on the part of sotnt of the Holy Allies, and that the first ex- periment attempted upon the Courts of Mutich anti' Stutgard, was a proposal that they should , 4bolish the -publicity of debates in their, Legis. lative Chambers. The proposal, we are . happy to say, was rejected. FRENCH FUNDS.--FEB. 5. Five per Cents. Highest Lowest 79 f. 50 c. Closed Ditto for the account C Opened at 7at 81 7 F. c. F. 75 e. Highest .. . 83 F. —e. Lowest 77 f. 65 c. Closed at B2 F. 74 c . Bank Stock ............. . ................ —1437 f. 50 c. Neapolitan Five pet Cents. Spanish Bonds 1821 isachange on London —One Month 25 f. 25 c• Three Months 25 f.,10 c. _ [FROM A CORRESPONPIENT.] STOCK EXCHANGE, fiqfpast Twelve o'clock.-- At length we are informed 1.13 , several Expresses which arrived this morning from Paris, of the elect which the lcarto's and Lord LlyEarooL's Speeches had on the French Funds. 1 hey have fallen two per cent—they came 801. 65c., and it is reported that another express has arrived since the above, with a further fall'of one per cent.— Our Consols opened at 7511-1, at which price they are steady up to this hour, with little or no business doing in the Market. The repeated interviews between Mr. CANNING and the Spa nish Ambassador have given rise to a report that they are modifying the Spanish Constitution, which will be presented to the French Govern ment for their acceptance ; and if refused, that England will act in concert with the Spaniards. FOREIGN MARKET.—LittIe or no business is doing this morning in the above Market. The price of Spanish Bonds at Paris are from 37 to 38. Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 38i, and went up to 39k. We extract the following from the German Papers, received this morning:- 46 The Austrian Observer of the 26th, contains a translation from the Moniteur of the 16th, of the original Austrian Notes, and promises those of Russia and Prussia. " Sotras, JAN. 18.—Accounts from Belgrade confirm the execution of the powerful Pacha of Adrianople. He stood in his own defence three days' combat in his own Palace. Dacheial Pacha, on the other hand, the successor of Chourschid, poisoned himself, and is succeeded by Abdollith, Pacha of Jalonche : it is said that the former was removed from his Packalich, for the express purpose of getting rid of him. " FRANKFORT; JAN. 30.—ft is affirmed that the Duchy of Navarre has withdrawn from the association of Darmstadt, and it is imogined the Electors of Hesse will soon follow." Ma. HuslossoN.—The Address of This Gen tleman to the People of Liverpool bears the cha racteristic of one who is animated by trutt public spirit. It speaks the language of plain sense and manly dignity. The ability of this Gentle man is well known, and his character, public and private, is deservedly held in high estimation.— In the earlier part of his life he was naturally %yenned by those principles upon which the French Revolution was avowedly founded, at its commencement, but when he•beheld the dreadful excesses which it occasioned, and saw that the multitude, however virtuously inclined,' could not he trusted to themselves, and were always likely to become the prey of artful and ambi tious demagogues, he was convinced that Esta blished" Governments should be supported, and that whatever Reforms might be necessary should' be gradually accomplished. He then attached himself to sound practical principles, and parti cularly directed his attention to subjects of finance, without, however, disregarding the great interests of the British Constitution.— As a striking proof of the propriety of his public conduct, thought he has always been a firm 'friend to Government, he has seldom, if ever, been assail ed by the virulence of party, which has indiscri minately attacked all his political connections, and which has not spared even Royalty itself.— Mr. 11. is therefore well entitled to be a Represen tative of so important a place as Liverpool, and there can be no doubt that so public-spirited a character, while he supports the interests of that great Commercial Town, will, at the same time, firmly maintain those of the Empire at large. THE limo.---(Brighton, Feb. 6.)—This town again rejoices in' the favourable and improved reports respecting the health of their Benefactor and SOVEREIGN, which are communicated to them from the Palace. "Hn M4J ESTv continues much better" has been the common answer to en quiries throughout the whole of this day. We understand the KING is extremely desir ous of coming to town to reside at Carlton Palace during the approaching pressure of public business, both domestic and foreign, and that his INTA3rsrry will leave the Pavilion for that pur pose us soon as his health will allow him to un dertake the journey.-01Torning Paper.) We have much pleasure in stating that the Duke of YORK is now fast recovering from his indisposition. The answer to the inquiries at his Royal Highness's house yesterday was---" ne is going on as well as possible." W. S. Po YNTZ, Esq. of Cowdray Park, Sussex, is a candidate for the City of Chichester; Mr. HUSIUSSON having acceded to the wishes of Mr. CANNINa's late constituents at Liverpool. Mr. POYNTZ is a gentleman of great respectability and of independant principles, and though an ad vocate of a moderate reform in the Commons House of Parliament, we are-satisfied that he will never promote or encourage any changes, or inno vations, inconsistent with the principles _cf . the Constitution of the Country in Church and State, as established in 1688. Earl BATHURST is indisposed. The noble Earl has been confined for two days'. his Lord ship was considered better yesterday. Yesterday the Spanish Minister transacted business at the Foreign Office for a considerable time. lab uItEEKS. The following letter from the venerable JOHN AnAms to the Albany Committee, on the subject of Grecian emancipation, is copied frotri the Al bany Daily Advertiser " Quincy, Dec. 16, 1822. Gentlemen—Every huMane, Christian, and philosophical mind, - must approve the fine feelings and magnanirtious senti menta which 'produced the assembly at Albany. Every lover of pathetic eloquence must be delighted with the speeches pro-: nounced on tha t occasion. The cause ofliberty, justice, and hums nity, is in a critical and dangerous situ ation all over the world. The great Powers of Europe are gradually swallowing up all the small ones; and the solemn league and covenant among some of them, and' I know'not how many, threaten civil wars to their own subjects, and • long and bloody calamities, to mankind.— Tbe libertie's of Holland, Switzerland, and Italy, as well as those of Spain and Portugal, are in a situation nearly as dan gerous as those of the Greeks. I think that Switzerland anti Italy ought tube supported as well as Greece. Austria already commands Italy, and French statesmen avow, that in case of a war with Austria, France must take possession of Switzerland. I think that Switzerland, Italy, and Greece, ought. to be all independent nations, and in alliance with each other for mutual support. " I have known for more that forty years past, that the eyes of the great Powers, and of the deep politicians of Eu rope,liave, been turned to the Pelopounesus, and to all Greece, and to all countries between them and India. The Ultimate object of the Emperor Napoleon's expedition to Egypt was this spot. Ever' great Power in Europe longs to have it, but none is willing that another shciuld acquire it. The subject, I own, is too vast for my capacity. I%ly feelings would soon decide; but my reason hesitates. As I am just stepping into another world, I can do nothing more in this. " I have the honour to be, gentlemen, with great and sincere respect and esteem, your very humble servant, " JOHN ADAMS." On Thursday the Lords of the Council as sembled at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, which was attended by Mr. Secretary PEEL Lord STOWELL, SirJotts NICHOL, Lord G. BEICESFORD, They subject under discussion was an appeal from the Island of Jersey as to the right of vot ing for the Council, which has been a considerable' time in dispute, and has been several times dis cussed before their Lordships. f t was not de cided, we understand, on Thursday. The Lord President of the Council. was prevented from being present by indisposition. Mr. Justice 11,11-Lt - v has expressed a wish to resign his seat in the King's Bench, for the less laborious functions of a Baron of the Exchequer. The King's Bench Bar have presented an Address to his Lordship, expressive of their regret at being likely to lose a Judge whose profound knowledge, upright character, and amiable de portment, throw such a lustre on their Court. The Russian Ambassador, Baron YLLE, and Suite, to the United States, who have been some time here, sailed on Saturday (the Ist inst.) for New York, in the packet ship N ew Y or k, Captain MAXW EL L.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.- - yesterday pla cards were posted up in front of the Town-hall, Southwark, containing a requisition signed by one hundred and twenty.4even Electors, calling upon the High Bailiff to convene a meeting us ~early. pOssiWq, flit:the purpose_ of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parlia ment for Reform. The requisition met the High Bailiirs immediate consideration, and a meeting for this purpose is appointed to take place on Tuesday next, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the Town-hall. • The rendezvous houses ott Tower-hill, and its neighbourhood had yesterday notices affixed on their doors, that a few artificers and landtnen are wanting, for a line. of-battle ship (the Regent,) three frigates, two sloops, and a cutter. We understand an offer is about to be made by certain individuals to furnish the Spanish Government with steam vessels fitted for war. MISS 1300T11.---This amiable, spirited, and ju. dicious Actress, after a very successful tour through many parts of England, is now on a similar expedition ip Scotland. It may he thought strange that so able and so admired a Performer does not find a settled station in the metropolis, but, in justice to the London Managers, it should be stated that she received very flattering offers to remain here. As, however, her health required change of air, and exercise, she wisely deemed that consideration more important than any pe. cuniary advantage. It is said thatthe average salary of five of the performers engaged at Drury-lane for the present and remaining part of this season is 2001. per week ! The performers alluded to are, we be lieve, KEAN, BILIHAM, LISTON. NI ‘ UNDEN, and Miss STEPHENS.—(Morning chronicle.) THE MuNtor THEATRE.---011 the 28th ult. being the Anniversary of the QUEEN'S birth-day, preparations will be commenced for building a new Theatre. The first step will be to remove the ruins. Several of the inhabitapts have of fered horses and carts to convey the rubbish away. The foundation and remaining walls are valued at 000,000 florins ; the citizens hive offered 300,000 florins; this, with the 120,000 florins to be paid by insurance offices, makes alone a million towards the new edifice. An awful instance of sudden death occurred about eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, on lslington-Green. A gentleman who was walk ing along dropped down suddenly in the street, and instantly expired. From some cards of ad dress and other papers found in his pocket, it appears he was a merchant of great respectability, whose counting-house is in the City, and his pri vate residence was on iighbury Terrace. - - ALARMING FIRES.— I eStertlay morning, about one o'clock, a fire broke out at tile shop of Mr. Ward, tallow-chandler, in Chalton-street, Somers Town. Several fire-engines were soon up--in the spot, and the turncock was at his post an d su pplied 'them with a b un da nce o f. water ; but finding that the quantity of f a t an d ta ll ow candles was so great as to resist the power of water, they directed their attention to the preservation of the dwelling house, and suceeeded in saving that ; but in about half an ho ur melting th house and our-premises, with the p ro p erty i n t h em , were a heap of ruins.—At a late hour on Thursday night, the sentinel on duty at the Cockpit -steps, fit. James's P ar k, observed flames issuing from the house of Mr. Saunders, in Great Queen-street, \% estminster ; he gave the alarm to tits ren der assistance. Th e p a ri s h engine came, and the tire was got out police patrol, who we r e then passing, and they h astene d to before any serious damage was done.—Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, a tire broke out in the workshop of Mr. Pollard, optician, in Milb a nk- stree t, Westminster. Irhe shop and con siderable property were destroyed. , ...1 .1 4 1, _.,....,``T - - C - 4 -,..... v t S., `,•.: ; 4: -, 4 4, ) .i ''.':.)- ~..- 7 1'. '*l ~,rl t , • , rek l _';•;:, ;', (i f , (. ' . KA , ice -,-,' ‘s id,'.:',':.`,, - ;;•:: - 4.4 1 4 1 '' -I ' ' ' 1 'l. - V...., ''*:;-).,,, ';',-,----•,, .... , , l' t , -", /4 1c . 4 -c , l -- . ..‘. 'rf ti t't :. . • , 4i. q ,r ..,, ~,t ~t , . ..,,,) , ,,,,e, .-,,... FASHIONABLE AREWA LS. Earl Beauchamp, from his country scat; the Downer Countess of Cardigan, at ,her house in Seymour-place, from her seat in Surrey ; Lord Thomas Cecil, from Ireland ; Lord Berwick, from his seat in Salop ; Sir C. H. and Lady Coote, from Ireland ; Sir Thomas and Lady Farquhar, from their seat at Roehampton ; the lion Cohinel Edward Lygon, from Glou.; cestershire; the Hon. George Alison, M.P. from Staffordshire ; John Calvert, Esq. M.P. front Aldbury Hall, Betts ; T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. from his seat in Bucks ; Lord and Lady Bolton,..at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, from their seat in Hants ; Sir Henry Ibbetson, Bait at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-square, from Yorkshire. DErawrunlitiThe Marquis of Camden, for his seat, the Wilderness, Kent; the Earl of Darnley, for Cobham Hall, Kent ; Lady Byron, for her seat in Kent ; Sir Wm. Row4l, Bart. M.P. for his seat in Kent ; Lord George Lennox, from the Claremont Hotel, on a tour; Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Edgell Edgell, Egg. from ditto, for Oxford; Sir Roger and Lady Grantley, from the Pulteney Hotel, for the Continent; General Pepe, front Blake's Hotel; the Earl of Buckinghamshire, from Blake's Hotel, for the Continent. BATA Artnivat.s.—Sir Henry and Lady Care,w, Sir Wm. de Crespigny, Sir M. Chobalky, Sir. R. Hartopp, Sir T. B. and Lady Lethbridge, Sir John and Lady Maclean, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. de grey, General Burrell, Gen. Orr, Admiral and Mrs. Bury, Colonel Milsont, Col. O'Neill, Major Sackville, Major Roberts, Captain Belt, Captain Gould, Capt. Huntley, Capt. Morgan, Capt. Williams, Rev. Mr. Ireland, Rev. Mr. Ray mond, Rev. Mr. Whateley. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord Holland had a dinner party yesterday in Old Burling. ton-street. The Countess of Harrington entertained a select circle of Fashionables yesterday evening at her house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. The Earl of Liverpool gives4grand dinner this day, at Fife House. .. 1 Mr. Secretary Canning givei grand dinner this day to %. A t count and Viscountess Granville, and a distinguished party, tit s Gloucester Lodge. . . Lord Deerhurst entertained a party of friends during the last or tc week, at his beautiful seat, Severn Bank, wh . the sports of v the field proved most eellent. Among the . Tents in the art of destruction to the feathered race, Lon" Oley and the Noble Viscount stood unrivalled. - P 0 E T Y. TO PEACE. For this didst thou leave me, dearest, i 1 The sport of sorrow and pain, To be told the•smilc thou wearest Has dimpled thy check in vain. Why droopest thou, sweetest and fairest ? Why droopest thou, darling mine? Remember the wrongs thou bearest,' Nor willow but myrtle twine. In sooth, thou seeiuest to languish, And thickest to take his part; Ah! born of trouble and anguish, flow like a woman thou art! Then go ! with thy song deadness, Truth, valour, and love commend, And chase from his brow its sadness, • And tarry his bosom friend. And if of its former beating One lingering throb remain, Why ! give it from me this greeting, I trust we shall meet again. SPORTING. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE, MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING 'WEEK. Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at line Common ; on Wednesday, at Kipton Heath, to run a buck ; Friday, at Foulsharn iyill and on Saturday, at Fulmodestone. _ • _ The Earl of Scarborough's FOX-hounds, on Monday, a , Sandbeck Park; Tuesday, at Connisbrol; and on Friday, Grove. The Badsworth Pox-hounds, on Monday, at Campsall Park Tuesday, at Brodsworth ; Thursday, at Brierley Village ; an , on Saturday, at the Red House. Sinn. Stition's Hounds, on Monday, at Saxilby ; Tuesday, at the Halfway house on the Newark-road; ThUrsday, at Fiskerton bong Wood ; .and on Saturday, at Hung:am Gorse. H. Jollifre, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Smitham Bottom ; Wednesday, at Chariwood Village ; and on Satur day, at Handcross. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Keston ; Thurs day, at Prates Bottom ; and on Saturd a y, at Oxted: "The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Sa turday; at the Kennel. The folloiving are the names of the Gentlemen who are to compose the new Board of. Customs in Ireland : Mr. Boothley, anti the Hon. J. Keith Stuart, from the English Board ; the Hon. A. A. H. Hutchinson, H. S. King, Esq., and C. Boyd, Esq., who lately .held the office of Surveyor. General in London. The Excise Board is to be managed by five Commissioners, Vix.. Mr. Mortlock and Mr. Trefusis, from the English Excise .Board; '3lr. Hewitt and Mr. Plunkett, who were members of the old Board, and Mr. Cotto who lately held the office of Surveyor-Upend. CLOUGH AND SHEVrelt.,---Mr. CLOUGH, the actor, had a very peculiar idea of amusement. — The most diverting thing in the world to him was a public execution ; and he would sooner fail in being at the play-house on the night he was to act, than omit attending the unfortunate culprits to Tyburn, and be a spectator of the horrors of death in their last moments. lie was one night at a coffee-house, when hear ing the clock strike eleven, he abruptly rose and paid his reckoning : an acquaintance of his, sitting by him, asked " What is the. matter, Clough, your hour is not come yet ; you never stir till one " - replied Clough, " but do not you know there is business to be done to morrow, and Ned Shuter and I are to attend ?" Ned, who had been up all night in a joyous party, was only in this first sleep when Clough called upon him, and could not be prevailed upon to rise : Clough set off for the scene of plea sure by himself, vociferating loudly,- " was there ever suck a fellow ? He has no more taste than a Hottentot !"—Clough's taste after all, was not singular; those who write Melodrames, and those who flock to see them, belong to the same class. Lord Byron, with his fondness for Newgate-calendar heroes, is an exact counterpart of Clough. The remainder of the 24th Regiment of Foot is daily expected to arrive at Ports:nouth from Calcutta. The Ist Division of the above Corps, which arrived at Ply mouth on board the Susan transport fropt India, is proceeding Portimouth, for the purpose of joining the remainder of the Reghnent t on.its arrival at that station. Detachments belonging to the undermentioned regiments of infantry, viz.--the 55th and 49th, have received orders to em bark at Cowes, in order to proceed to join their respective corps at the Cape of Good Hope. Dete.clrtents of the lbtli Lancers and of the 11th Light Dra goons are ordered from Chatham to Gravesuid, for the purpose of embarkation for Bengal. Detachments belonging to the following Regiments of In fantry--the 44th, 38th, 14th, 87th, and 59th--have received orders to proceed from Chatham to Gravesend, to embark for India. • EAST INDIA COXPANY'S Tnooys.—A large dctachment belonging to' the East India Company's Service are under or ders to march from Chatham to Gravesend; for the, purpose of embarking for India. • MERCANTILE SMITING. DEAL.. FEB. 7.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the Lady Kerma way and the rest of the homewaia,bountl, for the River. At. rived and sailed for the River the Conttl, Day, from Malaga. The sloop Princess Coburg still remains on the Main t they are getting out her cargo, and if it continues entxlerate probably they will succeed in getting her off - again. Sex P.M.—Just arrived and brought up the Katharine, Stew art, and Forbes, Chapman, front lionsbny and Cape of Oood hope. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Wind S.—Arrived the Torjonsk jold, Tripha, from Chriatiansanci. his Alajosty's ships Seringapatam and Redwing for the West Indies, FALMOUTH, FEB. 6. Wind I;.S.£.—Arrived the Peggy, Rutter, from Quebec. HARWICH, FEB. 7.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Nelson s Dean, with mails, ce.c. from Holland. Jane and Matilda, Bare, from St. Michael's, was drivcn on shore near Poole on Thursday, but expected to be got Wr. The Adonis, Fletcher, from London to Leeds, was driven on shore on Y arniouth Beach on Thursday night, and the cargo discharging. _ _ The . Pertieranee of Lynn from Sunderland, Hoop from Sandwich, and Neutral from Yarmouth, were driven on shore near 'Whitby on the 2d instant. Thy , late Prince IfmtDENIIEttG before his death had that awful event so seriously on .his mind, that he pointed out the spot where he wished to be buried, in the west cud of the Church of New Hardenberg (which he built,) and directed a monument to be constructed for the reception of his body. Mr. John Adey lleptoui.the son of . *r celebrated countryman of that name, who `had performed many works, both Of architecture and in the laying out of grounds,forthe Prince; anti Count Puikler-Muskau, was directed to present a plan for the monument. This duty was per . formed by Mr. Itepton very highly to the satis-' faction of his noble employer, and the work now, remains for execution, the artist having since re turned to England. The place set apart for the receptlon of the body is a piece of ground about 40 feet diameter, surrounded by an iron palisade, and filled with roses and other flowers : in the Centre is the monument, of small dimensions. It is rumoured that there has lately been a di vision in a certain establishment in the neighbourhood of May ; that one of the pardes has retired to private life, and t h at the other is hi daily expectation : Of becoming enamoured of the'` use of another large fortune.—( 21foraing Paper.) BURGLARIES.—On'.. Tuesday night, between 7 and ;le dock, the residence of ,M r . B eaz l e y, Commissioner of St -, ,-, :*clies, in Westmoreland-row, NValworth, was enter ed by ' ; h s. They effected their purpose through one of the front e ','lotir windows. The family were alt sitting in the adjohain. A - oorn at the time, but the thieves managed their busineitr ' silently as not to disturb any of the inmates, al though they had visited nearly every room in the house, out of which they took a great quantity of linen and clothes, They escaped with the m property by the sae way as they enter e d.— On Tuesday evenineilast, the house of. Mrs. White, a laundress, Of Queen's-mw, Kennington, wa.s entered in a similar way, and tabbed of a great quantity of clothes, ice., principally belong ing to Miss Povey, the actress. In the course of Tuesday night last Sheliwich Church was broke open by forcing the door of the chancel, it is conjectured with the coulter of a plough, and the gown and scarf of the Minister were stolen out of the vestry-room. ---The iron. chest was. also carried oil, and , after being forced and examined, was left; with its contents, in a tilt ,adjoining the church-yard, where it was accidoAlly discovered on the fol.- . lowing day, with the coulter lying near it. The depredators, it would seem, svere disappointed in „. their of expectati,finding the church plat e . FATAL Acc KT ON TliE Icy:.--On the 23d 't, ult. a melanclioticcuirenee took place on t h e l a k e of Castlestrange, in the demesne of Tho mas Mi tc h e ll, E sq., in the county of Roscommon. A man of the name of Casey, in crossing an arm of the lake, had not proceeded many yards upon the ice, when it gave way, and he sunk immediately ; but having accidentally found footing on a rock, he was not perfe#,lx overwhelmed. Ile encouraged th e h o p e o f b e i ng save d byAlitta arrival of three brothers of the name of Kilroe, runwho,_With true Irish courage and hum a nity, run to his assist a nc e . One; of them had succeeded in fastening a rope round his waist, whee l the ice giving way again, he also sunk. His 2 brothers anxiously ;e , but inconsiderately rushed towards him at the same moment, to . • share, alas! walla friend and a brother, their premature and wa- tery grave. The four bodies were found in a few hours after, the hands of each clinging to the rope. One has left a widow, and another a widow and child, to suffer by their loss, The .' father of the three Kilroes is an object of great pity i old; feeble, and infirm, he little thought that in • one fatal hotir,liia three fine lads, the ,props of his declining years, were to be cut Gil' in the spring of their days. It is fortunate that the farni lies resided on the property of a benevolent landlerd. Alifril led, of the name of Keegan, in endeavouring to save the rot, ' escaped by the ice breaking where the water was not so deep. ( Irish Paper.) On Friday evening last, about Seven o'clock, the inhabitants of Crewkerne were much alarmed by hear. ing a loud crash, occasioned by the falling in of a house in Eest-street ; piercing cries were heard from the mother of a child who was in one of the beds in the fallen house, and completely buried in the ruins. A quarter of an hour elapsed before the child coald be extricated--it was a corpse ! and the distresses of its parcat, was beyond des:rip don. The house bein •g a very old one, it is su pp os M that me late rains had weakened its foundation. Three other children, had the accident happened a few moments later, would, no doubt, have shared a similar fate with tliti above, ea they were on the stairs, about to proceed to the slime room, when the tied dent happened.-4 Taunton, Courier.) SUlClDE.—Yesterday Afternoon an Inquest was held at the Plough Inn, Cary.street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, before Mr. HIGGS, , on the body of Mrs. Ann Parr, .aged 61 years, who hanged herself. It appeared froth the evidence that - the deceased and her husband kept the ItOPSO NO, $ 1 Yates's-court, Carey-street. The husband had - the care of Mr. JACKSON'S chamber, and slept there at night. On last Thursday morning, about nine o'clock, Mrs. flaYsEs, who lodged in the house, went into the deceased's room. and found her suspended by a cord (rein a staple in the wainscoat, and partly sitting Upon a table. She gave the alarm, and Mr. CATON, of Surrey street, Strand, surgeon, was sent for after she was cut down ; he found her quite dead, and it Wag useless to attempt to restore her. She had been in a nervous state of mind for some time past,—Verdiet•-,-" Insanity."