The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-06 00:00:00

_ Tws:DAY AT stoogs _ ONI O'CLOCK. 4 sto ck --, -- India Stock 2 14 wp" Cent. Red. ma India Bonds 398. ..3per Le' nt. Col* 4.•:,..a... 75i SOuth Sea Stock -4 t per Cent t per Cent. J Old 94 95 Ex. Bills l2 15 pr. k New 95ii Ditto Small S' per Cents. 1 - 797 . • Bank for Act. Bank LongAun Lt 20 India fur Con. Acct. 471 p. 3 per Cents. — Cons. for Acc. 764 76 75,1 76 PRICE OF-FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FEB. 6, AT ONE O'CLOCK. - Five per Cents. 81. {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 75. Neapolitan 5 Five per C ent. Bonds, 69. . 1. Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. .{Five per Cent. Bonds, 42. New Ditto, 38i. Scrip, 27 disc. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. o)itto New 75. • Danish Five per dent. Bonds, 80. Chili -68 A. Colombian - Six per Cent. Bonds, 46A. Peruvian New Loan, 00. {Bank Shares £2l 55. Six per Cent. 90-98 i. I.,iY,e per Cent. 95-96. ' hree per Cent. 70. - ** ---...-- French Russian Splutisli AttiTirt►n PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Deb. 3i per cent.. 88D Stock, 3i per ct oil Gov. Deb.. 4 per cent 00v. Deb 4 5 per eeht. • .--Stock; - 4 per cent. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. • City Debentures, 3 per cent. Lying in Hospital 4, per et. Ex.pltange. on Lon HIGH IVA.TER - Ar LONDOD Morning, 28 minuted after STOCK, FEB. 1. Grand Canal Loan,,4 p.ct. .---Ditto 6 per cent.... Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock 'Wide•street Cert., 6 per at Do. Deb. with oev. Sec Pipe Water Deb. 5 pot et Do. Ballast Office Govt. See. 5 par cent. on, Jan. 31, par. i BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 0 minute 3 After 0. TUE SUN. SOLEM WERE F4LSUM AGIDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1823. The great importance of some parts of Lord LIVERPOOL'S Speech on Tuesday in the House of Lords, induces us again to place them before our Readers, and to advert a second time to the only inference which can be legitimately drawn from them, viz. , that if an attack is made upon Spain, and if the public opinion of this country is suf ficiently manifested in favour of the Spaniards, the British Government is prepared to enter into the contest on the side of justice, and to employ all its energies in vindication of the rights and in dependence of nations. Thus, although Lord LIVERPOOL used guarded terms in speaking of the French Government, and of the ulterior policy of England in the event of a war, lie also took occasion for saying, that, as this country was anxious to continue her influence by way of mediation, " it vies proper not to use strong language, by which the country might throiv away the advantages (as a mediator,) which she pos sessed. He would not say that he was very sanguine ; but the door was not absolutely closed against negociation ; and, us long as hopes of peace might exist, would it become either the policy or the dignity of the nation to use strong language which might defeat its purpose Y" If all hope of preserving peace had been abandoned, therefore, the language of the British Govern ment,--strong as it already is,—would have been still stronger! But it is impossible to ex press more forcibly than has been already done, disapprobation on the part of England, of the principle of interference with Spain 'assumed by France and her Allies. It is impossible to give increased strength to the expression of friendship by Great Britain towards Spain, and even of her admiration of the mild and just conduct of its Conititutional Govern ment, or of dissent from the projects of those Powers who have resolved on attempting the overthrow of Spanish freedom. The strong lan guage, therefore, which Lord LIVERPOOL has, for the present, from an avowed motive of prudence and "policy,"suppressed, can only be the language of defiance, can only be that language which . would be equivalent to a Declaration of IVar,-; which would plainly intimate to France that if her war party persisted in its insane and unjust designs upon Spain, amongst" the eventual risks of the contest" for France, would be those arising oat of the determined resistance and the formi dable hostility of England ! Some of the Mem bers of the Opposition think that that language ought to have been used by the British Cabinet from the first ; but to all who are acquainted with the French character it must be evident, that, " as long as the hopes of peace might exist" threats would have been ill-timed, and 'night have operated as a fresh incentive to that very war which they would have been intended to avert. The policy of Englan d is now, how. ev er, su ffi ci ent l y man if este d ; an d in a way as little calculated to alarm the pride of the l ' ‘ :elich Government as the diminished hopes Preserving peace by any other means will Permi t. A short time will determine the effect Produced by it at the Court of P ar i s . rti .10e g h the intentions .of Englund are conveyed, al , Were, by a hint, the hint is sufficiently in telligible, and cannot be misunderstood. One . . passage . of the Spe e ch a t' the Earl of LLyERPOOL I WAS not correctly given in our Report of the Debate •in yesterday's Suu. . The follow ing were the words used by the , Noble Earl I will never sanction the idea ; come from where it may, that if a case arise of imminent danger and indispensable necessity, this country is not in a state to undertake a war. If a war should be absolutely necessary, this coun try, I can assure your Lordships, is in a state to meet it. If a war is called or by the voice ofthepeople , it is able to meet it ;" and, lest there should be any doubt or misunderstanding respect ing his real meaning, or respecting the motive which prevented him from speaking still more plainly, his Lordship concluded his speech , by again remarking, that, " whatever pro babilities might appear to the contrary, he did not consider that all negociations and prospects of an amicable arrangement were . closed ; and as long as a chance of peace remained (he again asked), would-it be consistent with the dig , nity anti interest of this country to use lan guage calculated" to place her in a 'Situation which would prevent her from effecting that ob ject which it must be the anxious wish of all lovers of peace to , attain ?" He who runs . may read.—To acid one.word more ou this subject would be insulting the understanding of out Readers. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] STOCK EXCHANGE, Half-past Twelve o'Clock.— Consols opened this morning at 7tii , and went down to 75t1, at which price they remain up to the present hour. No business of magnitude has been done this morning. A report was in circu lation last night that the Spanish General MINA had been surprised and taken prisoner ; also that press warrants had been granted, but on strict enquiry we could not trace the above to any authentic source. The public are anxiously wailing the result and effect which his MAJESTY'S and Lord LIVERPOOL'S Speeches will have on their arrival at Paris ; it is imagined that they will be kept from the perusal of the public. The Expresses from Paris this morning bring the French Funds 80f. 40c. FOREICIX MAILKET.—Very little 14 doing in this Market this morning. Spanish Bonds opened at 38k, went down to 38L but rose again. A Correspondent who has just arrived in town from France reports, that a considerable degree of alarm has been excited among the English visitors, who are preparing to leave it. About two hundred arrived at Dover in one vessel. Doubts appear to be entertained of the personal safety of the Duc D'ANootmEmr, should he proceed with the Army. The French are di vided in opinion as to the► policy and expediency of the War with Uzauee. Ma. JEKYLL—We now learn that, , on the first day of the present Term, this Gentleman resigned his Office of Master in Chancery, as a return to the duties of it was considered as pre judicial to the permanence of his late recovery. It has been some time too generally supposed that certain Journals have been favoured with Ministerial communications, or, as it has been said, were " semi or demi official." But the constant language of those Papers, in panegy rising the conduct of France towards Spain, and in throw ing the most hitter invectives against the Cortes, being in total opposition to his MA JESTY'S Speech and to the sentiments expressed by Ministers in both Houses of Parliament, must inevitably laud to the inference that the Papers in question, so far from being in the confidence of Government, are directly opposed to its po licy, and consequently must deprive them of all that reputation for official confidence which has hitherto, been so strangely ascribed to them. It may also be truly obsetved that this erroneous notion of official confidence attributed to the Papers in question, may have been attended with the most pernicious consequences, for if the French Cabinet and the other Powers really considered them as organs of the British Government, all of those Powers might be induced to adopt that po- licy which Is likely to precipitate a war against Spain, and to bring in hazard the peace and security of all Europe.—lt is therefore full time that the delusion should end ; and if those Jour nals should lose their Ministerial reputation, they have only to blame their own rashness and folly. William Tunbridge, convicted at the last Sit tings before Term, at Guildhall, of publishing a blasphemous libel, Was this morning brought up to receive judgment of the Court of King's B e nch. The judgment of the Court, after the defendant had been heard, not in mitigation, 144 iu aggravation of his offence, was, that he be imprisoned two years in the House of Correo- Lion, Cold Bath-fields,' and that at the end of that period be pay a fine of one hundred pounds to the King, and give sureties' to keep the peace fur five years, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each. Mrs. Wright, con: victed of a similar offence, was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment, and to pay the same fine, and give the same securities, as Tun bridge. The trial of the persons charged with a con spiracy against the LORD LtEUTENANT of Ire land commenped in Dublin on Monday ; but the Court having issued an injunction against the publication of any part of the evidence until the whole of the proceedings are terminated, we respectfully acquiesce in its direction, and shall reserve our account of the trials till we can pub lish it without impropriety. Letters from Lisbon have brought the follow. ing Decree, relative to the establishment of a Protestant Chapel " Whereas it has been represented unto me by the Charge d'Aff.stres of my ancient and faithful Ally, the King of Great Britain, that in virtue of the permission Oren by me, in Ar ticle 13 of the Treaty-of Friendship., Commerce, and Naviga tion;signed in 1810, for building and maintaining, T in the For ., tuguese States, places of Divine Worship for foreigners who do not agree with,the religion of the country, a Chapel has bee f erected near the English and Dutch burying-ground in this city, for the celebration of Divine Worship, conformable to the ritual of the Anglican Church ; and that the said Chapel hav ing been built with funds furnished by the English Parliament, and a Chaplain being appointed by the King of Great Britain, it ought to be considered under the direction of the British Lega tion, requiring on this ground that it should be recognized as such by the Public Authorities of this Kingdom. To which, having given consideration, 1 hereby think tit to order, that the said Chapel shall be held to be under the special protection and direction of the British Legation at this Court. (Signed by) " Palace oNueluz, January 7, 1823. " To the Competent Authorities." " THE KING. ARRIVAL OF TILE SHARK.—On Friday last, the United States' schooner Shark,Lieut. Corn. M.C. PERRY, arrived at Norfolk from a cruise in the West India Seas, Gulf of Mexico, and Western coast of Africa. She had been under sail 236 days, during which time she had boarded 166 vessels, given convoy to 30, assisted 5 in ac tual distress, and captured several pirates.— tier officers and crew are in good health, and she has not lost a man during her ten months' cruise. The Shark sailed from Cape Mesurado on the 7th of October, at which time the American colonists were in good spirits and improving in health. Mrs. ASHMAN, consort of the agent of 'the Colonization Society, died in September.— (American Paper.) THE KlNG.—Brighton, February 4.—The gloom which his MAJESTY'S 111diSpOSiIi011 cast upon the circles of ton here, notwithstanding the SOVEREIGN'S favourable state of convalescence, is far from dissipated—it was a vital blow to gaiety, from which, during the remaining part of the winter season, it is not likely entirely to recover. The answer to enquiries to-day, to learn the state of the KING'S health, has been—" Ilis MAJ LST V continues gradually to recover." The Spanish Government has published the de cree of the Cortes, which orders the calling into active service the whole of the militia of the king dom. This term militia requires an explanation for foreigners. There are three kinds of militia inSpain, each of which has a particular denomination and object, viz. the Active Militia, the Volunteer Mi litia, and the Legal Militia. The first is a kind of army of reserve, and in time of war those who serve in it must perform the same duty as the troops of the line. The Volunteer Militia are enrolled for the purpose of maintaining order in the interior, and above allot defending at all risks the constitutional system. Finally, the Legal Militia is nothing else than the great body of the male population Ca pable of bearing arms, who are liable to be called out in need he, in aid of the volunteer militia, or to cooperate with the other troops in defending the national independence against the attacks of foreign Powers.--( French Paper.) Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess o CLAFCENCE left Bushey Park for the litso'f Palace, Kensington, where the Duchess stopped s and spent the day with the Duchess of KENT, The Royal Duke proceeded to London, and re mained till near five o'clock, and on his return to Bushey Park called for the Duchess at Ken sington. On Tuesday evening Mr. RUFF, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches for Madrid. Major CLOETE, of the 34th Regiment, left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, on Tuesday morning, with dispatches for the Cape of Good Hope. Yesterday the remainin g part of Lo r d A m - REIM'S baggage was embarked at Deptford, in order to proceed to Portsmouth, wher e his Lord ship and suite will embark, in tho course of the present month, for India. The Right lion. C. ARBUTHNOT, who is to be removed from the Treasury, and to take Mr. HUSKISSON'S office of Clerk of the Woods and Forests, is, it is stated, to be created a Barent.t. TUE NEW MARRIAGE ACT.--The notice given by Lord ELL ENuououou in the'll""' of Lords, respecting this A c t, on Tuesday evening, f or yesterday, was, we understand, afterwards with drawn and fixed for to-morrow, till which day the House adjourned.--(Morning Paper.) Park-lane, from Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; 81 . r Thomas Lethbridge, Bart., 111. P., at his house in Whitehall- place, from Sandhi!! Park, Sotnersetshire ; the Marquis of Camden, in Arlington-street, from his seat in Kent ; the Mar quis of Aylesbury, in Grosvenor-square, from his seat, Wilts ; Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the ladies Molyneux, from their seat, near Windsor; Lord Mount Charles, from Brigh ton; Lord Nugent, from bis seat Bucks; Lord Sydney, from his seat in Kent ; Lord and ;Lady Amherst, from their seat in Kent ; Lord Folkeston, from Brighton ; Lord Seim', in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Sussex ;' Sir Thomas:Acland,' at Witrren's Hotel, Regent:street, from his seat in Devon. Dr.rAuTunrs.—The Honourable Mr. nutlet.; from Nerot'a. Hotel,'Clifford-streit ;. Lord ar4l Lady Berry; frowditto v to France ; -the Hair. Lady Erskine and Miss Pagets,' from Hon.. General 0-iisilaghan, from Iltt's Hotel, Dover -farm,- for Irc)and';- :Colonel -Jackson, foi Brighton '; fi. iif. Beau.: Mont; Esq. for ditto Lord Say and Sele,ior l edvidete Kent.. On Saturday the 25th ult. the Mayor of NewcastlefttPQn-,, Tyne, (ROBERT BEti.,, Esq.) gave an elegant dinner at the, Mansion-House, to John George Lanibum Esq: Ellison, 51:P,,. and a distinguished party °Client - Unelt.: • It is said that the Marquts of Hertford is in treaty for Ux bridge House, t4' town residence of The Marquis, of Anglesea. P 0 E T IL SONNET. fly LORD HOLLAND. On that steepridge beyond BAYONA'S Hold Methought a giant figure did appear Sun-burnt and rough. lie on his limbs did wear Bright steel, and raiment fairer than of old, But yet uncouth of speech—" I nothing fear " Yon Braggarts' threats, quoth he, in accents bold, " Let recreant France her fine-spun plots unfold, " And come with Train Barbarians in her rear, 6 ' Croat or Muscovite.—My native pride " Wither'd such hosts when mightier Captains led, " CESAR, NAPOLEON, ill with me have sped, " And shall I crouch now Freedom is my Bride ? "No ! The young ofilpring of that heavenly Bed, " Stand ENGLAND firm, shall Igainst the world make head." POPULATION. ENO LA N D: In London, last year, the number of births was 23,373 ; of deaths in the same period, 18,865 ; being an increase on the births of about one-fourth when compared with the deaths. FRANCE. In Paris in 1021 the number of birtha.was 25,156; of deaths in that year 22,917; being an increase of about one-ninth on the same comparison. HOLLAND. In Rotterdam were horn last year 2719 children, died 2003 persons. In Leyden 1205 born, and 075 died. In Utrecht 1463 born, and 1010 died. At Groningen 1125 born, and 781 died ; and at Haarlem 767 born, and 591 died. Total number of births in these five cities 7279; of deaths 5260 ; which chews an increase of population compared with the deaths of nearly one.:half. LENT ASSIZES. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Lori Chief Justice A.npo'rT and Sir W. Winnow, Et.- Buckinghamshire, Thursday, Feb. 27, 4t Aylesbury. Bedfordshire, . Wednesday, March 5, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire, Saturday, -0, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire, Tuesday, --- 11, at Cambridge. Norfolk, Saturday, - 15, at Thetford. Suffolk, Friday; -- 21, at Bury. Died, on Monday, Feb. 3, at the President's Lodgings, C. C. C. Oxford, in the 89th year of his age, universally beloved and lamented, JOHN COOKE, D.D. nearly 40 years President of Corpus Christi College, Rector of Woodeaton, and Beg brooke, and for about 50 years an active Magis trate for the County of Oxford. We are happy to say, that the Marquis of TAVISTOCK is recovering from his severe indispo sition ; he is attended by Dr. YEATS. Baron LANGSDORFF, the Resident Minister of Baden and Hesse, is arrived in town from the Continent. e understand that his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY has transmitted to the parish of Lambeth, through the Rev. Dr. D'OYLv, the Rector, the sum of 5001., as a donation from him self, for the use of the Church now building in that parish, near the Waterloo-bridge. We understand that Mr. CANNING will cer tainly be returned to Parliament for Harwich. The chief trade of that borough, besides that created by the packets to the Continent, is the employment of fishing vessels, which we hope may now be extended. The low price of salt, and the assistance Mr. CANNING can give, not only from his situation, but by his acknowledged . talents, will, it is to be hoped, revive that trade. It is not known who will be the usher m e mb er for that borough.—(BarN Post.) Louis XI V.—There was in the appearance of this Monarch an air of majesty and dignity, r which, when he assumed it, was sufficient to in spire awe into the feelings of those most familiar with his person. Some of his servants once sent a deputation to assert their right to certain priyileges. Retire and Soulaigre, two of the King's Valets de Chambre, were appointed deputies for the rest. Accustomed to the King, they entered his pre sence with boldness. Bazire was about to speak, when he saw the King's eye fixed upon him. The King had put on his majesty, and Bazire stammered out, " Sire," but all the other words which he had committed to memory had flown from his recollection ; after three or four in effectual attempts to pass the word " Sire," In. at last exclaimed, " Sire, there is Soulaigre," and he stopped short. Soulaigre, fancying him self more ready than his fellow deputy, began; but on seeing the King turn towards him, he felt also embarrassed, and, although be thrice essayed, he could not say more than, " Sire, there is Bazire." The King smiled and 'said, " Gentlemen, I know the object of 'your &putt tion to me ; I will pay attention to it ; I am highly gratified at the manner in which you have discharged your flltletiall RS delkltieSr".""(Memoirs by Madame Cumpan.) i . ~,. i M tAi ‘;1 0 - :4 . As tr,--";' : 4 11°14 AI :: • 343 e'e Of 41 4 - , 4 , ...,- ~...:.*A.,„--i.... =4,„,,.., e i 4,,,_, t,-... : ‘ , /i ,,,,..„v . --,, ..7 f , .' k • ‘ %ft, ' .4 ": 1 1:R . Q . E 1 14 ' •N , 1 do‘ \ t 4 • - t4 l - ii ' • . - . ..._- 0 ( IV . , •••• g i i t 1 4 1 4 . , i •. g . ' FASHIONABLE A RRIVA The Marquis of 11 tinily, at his house in Norfolk-street, ; *. V, MERCANTILE Sill PPING. ,ant Dent, FEU. 5..-. Wind N.N.W.—Arrived last remain-wind-htamisvilluneracetmentiproeward-he ,7the Goodantpnt, Henpen, from Terciera . Nile, Fouler, Ilrbice ; 'Watchful, Werren, Seville. Als o to-day the Bri. tannin,. Gore, from St. Vincent' s, and Duve, Chancellor, Se.. (fie demon --frpro. the River the Georyte, Pow, for and - Calchtttt; Rio-Packet, Kinslard, for Rio; Mari aotf- Jane, hMotanack, Cape of Good Hope; Golden Spring, ; Soong, do. ; Commerce,. Hong, St. Vincent's ; Greenwich, horoson, SOutti Seas; Oedige", Heath, Gibraltar, and sailed 'with the wliale:of the .outiardc.hound for their different defti nations. ,;- PonT SKOV T 11, FEB. his Majesty's ship Pheasant from New York, &c. ; Fancy, Burkitt, from Leghorn.. . FAL sr OUTIL, FEB. 4.—Wind W. to N.—Arrivodthe Asa9t 7 env), James, from Prince Edward's Island in 38 days. Sailed -the Lark, Brown, for St. Michael's ; Concord, Freentim_ l do.; King George, Rose, Indusuly, Vends; Enterprise, and Nestor, all for London. HARWICH, FEB. N.N.W.--Sailed the Prince Oscar, with mails for, Gottenhurgbr and - Prlncess Charlotte, ditto, for Cuxhaven, and Lord Castlereagh, ditto, for Holland. ` The Woodbridge,..blasson, ftonv. the Isle of grant. for London, has . put into Terctera leaky,- and it b repotted she will be condemned as not seaWortliy. Yesterday af,oort of- Directors was held at the East •Itidia (louse, when Capt. William ItifitChell, of the ship Bridge. water, took leave of the Cotirt*evious to his departing for-St. fielekt, Bombay, .and•Chiniii. • : • orurriiim . se!assomaws 1:-The. following fine,,,treit, hu manitriyi % too from k,4:oitstiptiennel of the 20th'ilt: " On Thursday last a pioj,pstressed bey, apparently about 14 years °rag watts e watts tor ihe PbteNeuf. His air and num was 41tegether . one of-Rteat wessobe4nees i lor the clothes he had on were literally ..a.pateltewcu l t..of rags. ill calculated to keep out the• day. .:11e. was: supplicating charity.. A 'young nianivho watt passing, moved with the ailt.ctinKepeftele •bastily - retratised•liiit%elterthilei* tout coat.), took &fhb under ena4, and . thee,w, it„over.the ehpulders of the poor shuddering toy, afi3 thch hurriTti . ".away - fribil the Scene, as fast st be could, amid the loud clapp ing of hands on the part of the paseengers.. wbo witnessed this noble trait oT sen- The pope' fad followed the footsteps of his benefactor to • his lodginks: iu the' Rue du FauboOrg. Jarlues,-in order to. expresc to him.- his profound gratitude.-- When he came away it was observed that his whole wardrobe had undergone a complete metarsiorphosis, and that the noble philanthropist had completed his ,•good work by placing the child of distress in a CO/14itiP11 to brave the rigour of the severe winter. " Vtre sari the French Editor, "put this fine action on record, because it is so truly honourable to the 0 French youth, who at the present day are too frequently made objects of the most vile calumny." iix•Att, HEAR !—The eitclamation, " Hear, Hear, Hear I" in th e H ouse o f C ommons , so o f ten ment i one d . in the reports of speeches in the newspapers, surprised me much, the effect being quite difilrent from what I expected. A modest, genteel, " Hear, Hear !" id first heard from one or two voices —others join —more and more crescendo—till at last a wild, tu multuous, and discordant noise pervades the whole House, _re. sembling very nearly that of a flock of frightened geese; rising and falling, ending and beginning again, as the orator happens to say any thing rernarkable.—(Journalofa French Traveller.) POKE BONNETS.--All, Oose poke bonnets so delightful when they prevent the surveillance of Mamma:l— -se detestable when they impede the operation of "love's artil lery" on the daughters. For my ewn part, I have often wished that the young ladies would adopt the modern improvement in cabriolets, and have windows in. The sides of these enormous pokes, with which they preserve their complexions, though they lose their hearts, as I am couvinced such an alteration would tend greatly to the convenience'hoth of themselves and others; a greater improvement would be; the abolition of them altoge ther from those faces whick.streworth looking at. For many a sly glance might be given ac id received unbetrayed, were it not for the enormous egolution which the slightest movement of the head within: produces upon the external circumference of these prodigious projectile roots—an evo lution which can never be performed without attracting the attention of mamma, - whose poke immediately turns in the same direction, and whose rubicund visage becoming inflamed with anger, as she intercepts the ardent glance that was intended for her daughter, appeeri to the affrighted beau, from the depth of her black beaver, tied , close under the chin, like a red-hot ball, glowing at the bottom of S four-and-twenty pounder.— ( Album. ) PAIN IN TILE EAR.—A.violent pain in the ear ' has for some time .been prevalent, and pudica larly amongst children, _extending like an epe, deride through entire . families. The most effec tual remedy yet discovered : has been a small clove of garlic, steeped for 'a. Ow minutes in warm salad oil, and put Iraq : the ear rolled up its muslin or thin In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp:; and having accomplished its object; should he repiaced, with cotton to prevent the patient taking cold, STRONG 11.EAnto—That there is no general rule with Out its exceptiokri,kinaxim, to the truth of which daily iiperieneir r bears testimony ; and however n ppropriatelrtitay be in general accep tation to call the fitie,the'*euker vessels, our city (York) on Monday week. presented a proof of strength in the upper .. Woiks of two fair travel lers, which will 'defy competition from the mal e devotees of Sir John Barleycorn, and the " spirit stirring howl," even though he should muster all the " free and easys" ijtuate, lying, and be ing within the walls of our most ancient city.— At three o'clock in the afternoon of the above mentioned day, these heroines of the flowing can called ara public-house in this city, and by five o'clock had discussed severcquarts of ale; the first three quarts proved too weak, and in order to im prove the strength of ,the remaining 4; one noggin of rum was added to each of them. After the ladies had enjoyed this moderate wet, they arose and went on their way, to all appearance having taken no more than they, could comfortably and steadily carry.—( York.lhver.) SHOCKING OCCURREN'it.—On Sunday after nOon.a large congregation of that sect, commonly . called Ranters,w w ere assembled for divine worshiA in the City of N,orwichAmblic-house, when the floor gave way, and they; were all precipitated into the cellar. The %eerie which presented itself was one of dreadful confUsiou : the cries of those who were injured were distressing in the extreme. . Assistance being obtained', they were, with con siderable difficulty, extrirtited, and it was found that a child had been killed, one poor woman had butts thighs broken, nitro, or ten more had sus., stained fractures, anti mti:tiy were otherwise in jured. They were convoyed to the hospital ins thediutely.—(Norfolk Paper) On Monday afternoon', ihmunediately after the close of the Police court, and just before the removal of those persons to Bridewell who had beets convicted in the, early part of the day, six lads, who had received sentence tn: be con fined hi the Manse of Correction, coin peed to snake their escape out, of the Police Office. These boys had clambered up the wall which divides the males from The females, and which is about eighteen feet highs ; they then made a hole in a thin brick wall, and thereby got into what is called " the lumber room," where they found the shovel, which they used as a lever to. eb f w o saa r ccsa e k e p meo b .fa a the h i eS t e: ll: b doar o lot l : t nofe o il f tt ohi a n:f t : i c 4,llol. n iks inaet u re n wiry d oa omitn fi effected so,sueandfijdl i ata h tri e teet i et e : cond was apprehended iii :a few minutes after in Dallas - str eet the other four have as yet eluded the l v l a i gs r ; l s a t n 01' Me Police l+-4,Edinburee Caurvnt) • ; ,•