The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-13 00:00:00

has been declared 'at Villa-Real, irid caniidering the neces sity of preventing any ill-disposed or imprudent persons from following that infamous party in any part of the kingdom, pro. visi9nally decrees as follows : " 1. All formalities relative to the arrest of delinquents are dispensed with, according to Art. 211 of the Constitution. ".;..The inviolability of the houses of the citizens is sus pended. • "1. The . Government may remove or replace a "interim aAy ecclesiastical, civil or military officer, who may be sus. petted of favouring, directly or indirectly, the plans of the tirtnies of public liberty. • • " 4. The Government may send oat of the kingdom, or re. move to another place, those persons, Whether rustivei or, fo , : feigners, whose residence may be dangerous to the Constitu tional system. " 5. The dispositions of the present decree shall.,be in -force for throe months only. " Lisbon, Palace of the Cortes, 27th February, 18.23. Approved. It. Was resolved that it should receive the sanction of his Majesty in twenty.four hours. Sr. Jose de. Sa, thought three hours were sufficient and Sr. 11. Monteiro said, they might leave it to the King, who cer. 'minty would not delay an instant. The assembly broke up at half-past Ten, P. at. (Supplement to the Diario do Governg, of Feb. 28.) A second supplement to the same number, givei various communications from Braga, %lane, Oporto, &c. containing proclamations and Orders of the civil ana military authorities, and statements affirming the affair to be of no importance, and the inhabitants of Oporto, and the rest of the country to be per fectly devoted to the Constitution. LISBON, FEB. 28.--official information having reached the Government, which gave reason to apprehend what has since happened, orders were sent to the judicial authorities at Oporto to take the most energetic measures against any who should disturb public tranquillity, and propagate doctrines contrary to the Constitutional system. Since the event is known, more particular and pressing in structiuns have been sent to the military and civil authorities. lEztractif a Letter from the Agents'to Lloyds', at Marseille:, dated March 4.] ".The Junon French frigate, of 44 guns, ar rived here yesterday . from Toulon, for the purpose of conveying the French trade through the Straits, and sailed this morning with the following vessels, viz.: Trois Cousins, Jean Baptiste, and Victorie, for Martinique; Minerve, for Bayonne; Eugene, for Brest; Airnable, and Adelaide, for St. Valery ; Achille, for Dunkirk; and Neptune, for Orandeville." FIRE AT CANTON.—We are sorry to state thit intelligence was received at the East India House this day of an immense destruction by fire, in which some thousands of houses were con sumed, and property belonging to the Honour. able East India Company to the supposed amount of at least half a million sterling. The above intelligence was brought by the ' Company's chip Berwickshire. The whole of the Company's Factory, it appears, is destroyed, but whether by design or accident is not stated. Tt has become in some degree necessary to the Public interests to state, that a respectable Even- ing Paper, which has been considered as demi , official, does not speak the sentiments of Ministers on the Spanish question. Tho politics Eof the Journal in question are so entirely French, and are so utterly at variance with the best under stood interests of Great Britain, and with the Avowed policy of Ministers, that it would be more reasonable to regard it as the organ of the French Ultras, 'than as being in any way con nected with the English Cabinet, some of the Members of which we are assured ; are them.: selves surprised at the line of conduct which the Journal in question has recently pursued. 'Fire K ING.—( Brighton, March 11.)—We are rvjoiced to state that the favourable symptoms, which we yesterday particularized, were in no wise deceptive, and that they have been amply confirmed to-clay. The KING passed a quiet and (refreshing night, and the pain in , the affected hand and wrist has subsided. His MAJESTY has continued easy ail day; and his geneal health, with excellent spirits, is every way good. Tuesday the Duke of YORK held his first Mili tary Levee since his long and severe indisposi tion, at the Commander-in-Cider's Office which Was attended by the following di?tinguist;ed Mi litary Officers : aetiarel Sir George Nugent, General N. Balfour, Marquis of Handl, Lieut.-General Sir Wm. Clinton, Lieut.. General Sir John Vandeleure, Major-General Sir John Byng,,.Major-Ge nem,' Sir George Airey, Major-General Piga, Major-General Turner, Major-General Bl unt , ant i nearly thirty others. ,It was yesterday afternoon confidently stated in, the House of Lords, that a Government ex- Press had arrived, bringing intelligence from Paris of a very alarming nature. We are, +ow ever, enabled to state, not only . that no such e xPreSS was received, but that no intelligence whatever from France reached Government in the course of - yesterday.--(liforning Post.) Yesterday the Rake of YORK received a visit from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and a number of distinguished characters. His Royal High-, neSs walked out yesterday for the first time since 114 i ndisposition attended by Col. Coote. •The SPEAKER'S last Parliament ar y Levee, for the present Session, will be on Saturday next. Yesterday the Spanish Minister transacted 1111110eIS at the Foreign Office. r °R Tuesday night, Mr. JACKSON left th e -e reign 'Offic e for Madrid. s The courier, with the Speech of the King o f P Alrt, on the opening of the Cortes, which was a :Ced for, th e Ist ist., is supposed to have been till'Ped.Oß the frontier. There has been ampl e _me at least f or it s transm i ss i o n, as t h e expresses arrive in seven days. JRELAN D. WICKLOW LENT AS!IKES, MAKCII — B.—W e , the undersigned Members of the Grand - Juiy of the of Wicklow, asSeMbled at till; Assizes, feel that we cannot separate without expressing the sentiments of apprehension and alarm, with which we have witnessed the proceedings lately adopted, relative to the alleged conspiraey and Riot at the Theatre in Dublin, on the 14th De cember hat : which proceedings appear to us to have been in the highest degree oppressive, fraught with danger to the liberty of the subject, and without example in modern times—and we feel ourselves fortified in this opinion, by an ob servation of the general dissatisfaction which those proceedings have excited in this Country. Resolved,—That this expressiOn of our sentiments be trans- . mitred to our Representatives in' Parliament, together with our earnest desire that they will co-operate in such measures, as the Wisdom of the House of Coinnions 'tnay deem expedient as a security against any future recurrence of similar proceedings. Resolved,—That we recommend that a petition be prepared within this county, and laid before Parliament with the least possible delay, and in accordance with these sentiments. Itobert F. Saunders, ' Morley Saunders, Edward Westhy, Charles Tottenham, Isaac Amb. Eccles, William Acton, " John Synge, Jn. Stratford Saunder*, Robert Holt Truell, John flornidge, William T. Bookey, Thomas S. Dennis, Andrew Price, Abraham Tata, William Revell, " William Haigh, Eccles, Charles Jones. Extract of a letter dated Paris, March 10:---" have this morning attended a lecture of Villmain, the author of the History (ft:roma:lel'. lie is a man of remarkable eloquence, as you have heard, and therefore attracts great crowd to his lectures. The subject of hii course is history. The public are admitted gratis. To-day there were present up wards of 2,000. Gen. Foy arrived as the lecture was beginning. Some person in the hall, who knew him, mentioned his name, in asking him to be ; seated. The bus went round the hall, and was followed by an explosion of applause. The Professor entreated silence in vain ; and threatened to break up the sitting if he did not obtain it. After some minutes this threat had its effect, and the eloquent Professor was allowed to get to the end of his lecture undisturbed. Front this it may be inferred, how popular is the cause of peace and constitutional order. Ap. plause or disapprobation is prohibited in the Uni versity. M. Villmain is afraid that this incident will cause Isis course to be stopped by the Go vernment." in a recent French Paper it was mentioned that a favouriteactor had lately been killed at Berlin by a grandson of Prince lit.uonrit, Private letters give every confused account of the affair.. All that we can collect distinctly is, that Count BLucliEn is a young man abnut 21 years of age, and that it was in the house of km the actor that a scuffle took place, which ended in the Count's stabbing him with a dirk, which he bad under his cloak. it is further,said, that Sma returned hastily home from the theatre, in consequence of receiving a letter advising him to do so, and that he found the Count in the passage of his house, and immediate ly struck him several blows,. On the Count's being seized, it is added, a loaded pistol was found upop him besides the dirk. " He was then taken," says a letter of the 11th . ultimo, ",before the Commandant, who asked him why he had the dirk and pistol about him ? He an swered very proudly, What would the world think if they heard that the grandson of Prince BLUCHER. could be maltreated and suffer his insulter to escape with impunity ?' He was then asked for what purpose he was there ? He said he would answer that in the proper time and place. Mr. STIED is not expected to live. BLucurtt has paid court to Mrs. STUB for this year past ; she is a very handsome woman, - 28 years of age." SINGFULAR CASE.—The American Sentinel, published at Middletown, (Conn.) relates a singular case of a young Lady who has been without fo o d since J u l y last. In July 1821, she had an attack of the billions fever, which was followed by a complication of nervous complaints.— About the 9th of September, she was taken to the Mineral Spring, at Upperhouses, where she remained about eighteen days.— She was showered and washed, and drank of the water, but eat no kind of food. After being there about two weeks, she had gained strength, so that for the first time for fourteen months, she stood alone and walked. Her "appearance ix not sick ly. .She had declined all food or drink since July last, with the exception, however, of sweetened water, and the different kinds of fruit, such as berries, peaches, pears, and apples and, in the course of that time, abo ut a poun d and a ha l f of raisins. She bad hardly ever exhibited any of those evil forebodings so common in nervous complaints, but on the contrary always appeared to be in good spirits. She is weak, but thinks she may yet get strength. She raises or spits every morning, about two spoons ful of blood or bloody matter. ALARMING FlRE.—Yesterday morning at five o'clock, a fire was discovered. by the patrol, in the lower part of the premises of Mr. SPURRELL, in Hackney Grove, Middlesex. So rapid was the progress of the flames, that the inmates, Mr. SPIJIMELL, his sister, and a maid servant, were compelled to retreat over a very narrow parapet, into the garret.window of an adjoining house. in a few minutes the house was in a. blaze, and note a vestige of Property 'was preserved. The Hackney engine was the first OR the spot, but the want of water prevented its being' brought into :effect. 'A great number of engines arrived .from town, and the fire was confined to Mr. SPURRELL'S house, which was totally consumed On Tuesday, late in the evening, as Mr: FAU. cart., linen-draper, of Saint John's-street, was coming to town from Kingston, in a single horse chaise, he was addressed on the road by a person of a very gentlemanly appearance, who told Mr. Faucett that having been disappointed of a conveyance to town, and being short of money to procure a carriage, and already extremely fatigued from walking, yet under the, necessity of reaching London by ten o'clock, he should take it as a particular favour if he 'would admit him to a 'seat with him. Mr. Faucett very good natured!) , com plied ; but some time after he had set him down at Smithfield-bars, he discovered that the grate. ful stranger had picked his pocket of his watch, and a purse containing ten sovereigns and some silver. Yesterday Mr. Faucett gave information of the robbery, and a description of the robber at the different police-offices, FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The :Marquis of A.ilesbury, from his seat in Surrey ; the Earl of Harcourt, from his seat, St. Leonard's 4 Berks ; the Dowager Countess of Pembroke, from her seat, Richmond Park ; Lord John Russell, from Woburn Abbey ; Lady Lloyd, from her seat in Bucks ; Col. Macdonald, from Ireland ; the Hen. Geo. Ponsonby, from a tour ; Sir Chas. Saxton, Dart. at the Albany ; Sir Win. Maxwell, Bart. from Scotland ; Lieatenant-Colonel Sir Ulysses de Burg, in York-street, St. James's-square ; Gen. and Mrs. Champagne, in Ilarley-street ; Gen. Sir Alex. Don, in Piccadilly ; the Earl and Countess of Falmouth, in St. James's-square; Lady Elizabeth Sutton, in Park-street; Zion. Mr. Forteecue, in Grotivenor-square, Lady Frances Fitzwilliam, in Upper Wimpole-street ; lion. George Fitzroy, in 31ount. street ; Gen. and Mrs. Fortner, in Park-street. DEPARTURES.—Gen. Macleod, for Ke,nt; Major and Mrs. Osborne, from the Pulteney Motel, Pieadilly, for Southamp ton; James .Mortimer, from ditto, for Melton . Mowbray, Lei cestershire; Admiral Gosling, frOm Reddish's ROtel, Jermyn street, for Hefts; General Gosling, from ditto, for Kent; the Rev. John Lelley, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for New Court, Ledbury, Herefordshire.' • • FASHIONABLE PARTIES. ThC Marchioness of Salisbury had a select t party yesterday evening at her house in Arlington-street. The Duke of Devonshire entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday at Devonshire House. The Earl of Harrowby gave a grand Cabinet dinner yester day at his house in Grosvenor-square. Sir Charles Coote, Bart. has issued cards of invitation for two parties, on Saturday and Monday nest, at his house in Connaught place. DUBLIN, 111ARCU 10. His Excellency the Lonn LIEU TENA)re gave a grand din ner at the Castle on Saturday last. The following persons were present t—Lords Portarlington, Dunaßy, Muskerry, Downs, Greenock ; Bishops of Killaloc and Baphoe, Mr. F. Heley Hutchinson, Capiain Hutchinson, the Surgeon-Gener a l, Dr.. .Kenny, Mr. Plunkett, Col. Sir Colin Campbell, &c. VICEREGAL DRAWING Roost.—Amongst the number of fashionable females presented to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, en Thursday night, were distinguished Mrs. and Miss Talbot, and Mrs. Mellifont, in rich Irish manufacture. TIIE ORATonio.The' Minkel selection at Drury Lane Theatrelast night was chiefly from 11AgnEL, itossim, Dr. CROTCH, and BISHOP. " Ilush! ye pretty warbling choir" was beautifully given by Miss STEPHENS. BRAIIAM'S " Sound 'an alarm" was marked by martial fervour. Miss FOIIDE, whose "'Let the bright 'Seraphim" we before noticed, was not . less effective on thiaoc casion. The Oratorio of 'Palestine, adapted to Mr. IlEutit's beautiful Poem of that name, by Dr. CROTCH, constituted the second arid third parts, and afforded admirable scope for the powers of Mrs. SALMON, Miss IVI.IREE, BitAttAst, and the whole vocal corps. Mr. PLATT, between the first and second parts, performed arConcerto on the Horn with great ability,. The entertains meat in general was warmly applauded. THE LATE MR. KEMBLE.--It has been very properly suggested that. .a subscription should take place for the purpose of placing a moni ment to the memory of this great classical Actor in Westminster Abbey. It is certain.that he was the most learned and accomplished performer since the days of GARRICK. To him the Stage was wholly indebted for that precision and grandeur 'of historical „costume, "to which even grandeur 'of historical costj, "to whict even GARRIcK did not properly attend, and which is now the appropriate and established practice.— The same zeal that promoted . the Farewell Dinner to Mr. KEMULE would doubtless be equally active. in. promoting a. due -record of respect to his memory. Miss KELLY.--This excellent Actress has been very much admired in Dublin, and she has introduced a fair pupil on the Dublin Stage hi the part of Desdemona, Who, by all accounts, displayed great talents, and has ably profited by her instructions. A Morning Paper hints at " a want of taste in theatrical matters " among our " Irish brethren ;" but the writer does not seem to be aware that Ireland has produced some of our best performers, viz. Quils, BARRY, MOSSOP, in former times, JACK JOHNSON, as he is styled, in later. GARRICK, iII early life, was indebted to the Irish for a reception which .manifested their taste and judgment. The late Mr. KEMULE also acquired so high a reputatiOn on the Irish Stage as soon smoothed his . way to the British Metropolis, where his fame was confirmed, and where he maintained his ground amidst all the ea prices of fashion, and a ridiauloUs fascinatiiin which maybe classed with the !yowlers of thee trical bigotry. Mrs.'GLossoe (Miss FrAnoN) is engaged to sing at Naples at a salary of 30,000 francs a year. She made her first appearance on the 18th ult., at the Theatre of .San. Carlo, in PAVESE'S Opera of Arminio, and was exceedingly well re ceived. Mr. YouxG made his first appearance this season, .at the Theatre, on Satur_day evening, as Shylock, in the Merchant of Venice.' lie per. formed the character with his usual judgment and discrimination, and was greatly applauded throughout by a fashionable audience... (Edin. burgh Courant, March 10.) PARSER, THE Mwrixtza.—Duelng the past week, the widow of this noted character, who, at a most portentous period, was vested by his as.' sociates with the character of Lord High Adviiral of England, and in whose hands the destinies of our country were held, applied at our poor-house for a night's lodging, and some relief. She re sides at Warrington, and though quite blind, had undertaken a journey to null on a visit to her son there. In returning thence", she had been In veigled by another female out of the direct road, stripped of the littl e mone y she had t o carry her home, and was finally necessitated to the appil. cation we have mentioned. Having received ,the - necessary assistance, the poor woman p rocee d ed to her place of residenac- (Chatter Courant ) Afarrls 11. 1 ) - . ... r % • .1q5... „ I ~' ' ,' ' . '' ''; • . I‘ ;' '''' '''' ' , : z ,.: 1174-4 .110 : 0 41, 1 1..t.t. " - . 4 "i 7, ' ,4 :4 • 141 0 -7-'l- f t ,,,,,r -L :7 : l'44' •t,,,, 7 1 -"t-.,:':- G P et, 1' 0 E It Y. LINES Addressed to JOHN NICHOLS, Esq. F. S.A. on his airnpletirig his' 78th year. • ( Vide TILE Sins v yesterday. ) BY MU. STOCKDALE JIMMY, OF LEICESTER. Well hast thou aped Life's chequer'd, path, Dispelling gloom—dippensing pleasure._. Reviving scenes of ancient date, When glitt'ring pomp and feudal state, Cheer'd those' whose latest breath, Panted far ambition's treasure. From " Auld Lang Syne"'illy efforts claim No common lay—no common - song For though thou ne'er hastvompau'd round The stately gate—the lofty mound:_ Still shall thy labours and thy name, The debt enhance, the theme prolong ! And tho"mid rout' tho' ne'er haat dwelt, The .Vassals ne'er to thee have bent, A TREASURE thou hest long posseat— A comfort to thine aged breast, A TREASURE which thou long haat felt, Thy SOV i REION JOY and DEAREST MONUAINNT And when the glass of life is run, When meekly'bows the suppliant head, Calmly may'st thou. reach the shore,. Where lain and sorrow are no more, While paSsing,tothlne bonourid tomb, r'iz.tni, DITTY cheers thy dying•hod SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. On Wednesday last .4 riilver Goblet was rim for by eight dogs, on the lion. and Rev. the Champion Dyrnoke s estate at Scrivelsby ; the runs ailbrded most excellent sport to a very large Field. Mr. Dennis'sblue d. Stretcher beat Mr. Clitherow's red d. Dart. Mr. Elsey's red d. Shinn beat Mr.Walesby's black d. Wimble. Mt. Turner's red and whited. Regent beat Mr. Dennis's Lady. Mr. Richardson's Bebe boat Mr. ‘Valesby's Smacker. • TIIE TOUR WINNERS. Mr. Elsey's red d. Shinn beat Mr. Dennis's Stretcher. Mr. Turner's Regent beat Mr. Riebardson's Helm: DEctnixo MATCH Tau. TILE GOBLET. Mr. Else - y - 'l4 .— itir - to — bea - Turner's red and wh. d. Regent. MATCHES. Mr. Clitherow's red d. Hunter's Nimble. Mr. Elsey's brindled dog beat Mr. Mason's black dog. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11, 1823.—Orders were received by express, this morning, to coraplete to 300 the num ber of seamen for the Queen Charlotte, Ramillies, and Albion (guard ship), at this port. This complement of men was fixed on for the peace establishment In 1017, but the crew of each guard ship since has been reduced to about 120. This mea sure is viewed here an preparative for sending out itsquadron of observation, in the event of a war between France and Spain." SPORTING PIGEON MATCHES. A match for 80 Sovereigns, at 15 birds each, took place yes terday morning on Ascot Heath Race Course, between' Messrs. Thwaites and Deacon, of the Ashton Club, against , Captain Smith and Mr. Mill s,' two, reputed excellent shots :—Mr. Thwaites missed his Ist, 11th and 12th birds, and Afr. Deacon missed his 3d, 4th, ilth,. and 11th birds, the two bagging 23 ; Capt. Smith missed his 7th and 13th birds, and Mr. Mills missed his 3d, 4th, litb, and 10th, which won the match bynnc. The second rnatch i for a Sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns each, by 7 members on each sule, between Oxfordshire and Surrey, with two picked men on each. side; nil birds each. Olronnartiter.. Killed SURREY. Killed Mr. Moulton d Mr. Harrison - - 7 Mr. Matchett - - 5 Mr. Onne - - 5 Mr. Sparks Capt. Smith Mr. Coates Mr. Mellish Mr. Thorn Mr. Ilagster Mr. Maberley s . . 5 Mr. Thorpe Mr. Andrews Mr. Jolly Mr, Holt - Mr. Fonehaw M r. Gibbs Mr. Fowler 5 5 - 4 - 4 - - 4 - - 4 - . 4 . - 4 It With altogether a ine morning's sport. - 3 - :t 39 A NXCDPTE OE THE LATE Alit. one day in a mixed convivial party, surrounded by a set of merry wights, the French language and the pronunciation o f that tongue became.a subject of conversation 'Well I I'll bet :any man in the room a new hat," exclaimed EMERY, " and the wager shall be deoideil by the present company, that - I both speak, pronounce, and niaderstand the French language better than English." . So extraordinary a declaration and - . challenge upon such a subject, from the rustic EsiEttY, greatly astonished the whole party. At length, however, one of them, not caring so much toe the value of the bet, perhaps, as he did for the amusement, which he thought would probably be afforded by putting EstERY to the test, answered, - 44 Weil, E stE ba Mat you can do neither!"—EME ni, puttin g on a countenance grave as a Judge, replied with avidity, "Adone —'tir a kit !" Then getting up, he addressed himself to an old friend who sat opposite, and who, he was aware, knew but little of the French language, " Will you, my dear Sir, do me the favour of just saying Good night in French ?" The Gentleman, with a pronunciation scarcely intelligible, _re. plied, " lion jour." . Upon which. EMERY observed, " You are wrong, my dear fellow,•that Is Good day; Good night,_ in French, is Bon soar" (which words he pronounced very correctly) Then turning round tothe company, he said, " There, Gentle. men, I think you must undoubtedly admit that I have won my wager; for from what you have all just now heard, you must, I am sure, be most perfectly satisfied that I certainly do both speak, pronounce, and understand the French language het. ter than ENGLISH." The justness of EMERY'S claim was most fully admitted on all sides, when, to the great amusement of the company, it was expl aine d t o them, that the name of the Gentleman whom he had addressed on the subject of the . French language, was ENGLISII......EMERY, suffice it to say, got considerable credit for his contrivance of the joke. At the Theatre Itoyal, Dublin, a young Lady has made a very successful debAtin the character of Juliet ; it ,is generally understood that this fair candidate for histrionic honours is a pupil of Miss liet.tay. Miss Ytn.NoN, for that is the name of the debutaiile, was received in a nattering manner, and warmly applandtid throughout. In several of the scenes she did ample justice to the pains bestowed on' her by :her powerful' instructress, ivho bus been so long and so de servedly considered a perfect mistress of her art. TREAD Mat.—One of these excellent inven dons was put into operation a short time ago for the employ. meat of the prisoners in the County Gaol and. Rouse of Corree. tion at Reading, Pa. The prisoners, it is stated, perform. ed the labour apparently well for several days, when thirty two mutinied and refused to go upon the wheels, stating, that they must have extra provisions and leathe r -bott ome d shoes, or..they would not perform the labour. They con. sidered confinement in cells was all the punishment that awaited their disobedience, but in that idea they were de. ceived ; the keeper and assistants were under the necessity of having recourse to anus and bludgeons, and compelled. every man to go upon the wheel to perform the allotted labour. The efficiency of this mode of punishment is so very apparent, that we are surprised the legislature of Mary land has not before this directed the erection of amill in the ststcpenitentlary. In the Pennsylvania legislature we observe a bill for this object has been passed by a large 1)110e Daily Advertiser.) General HUMB - ERT ) the French Officer who at the commencement of the war landed in Ire land, with a small force, lately died at New Orleans. He emigrated to the United States ►n 1812, and acted under General JAcitson wl?en New Orleans was attacked by a British force. For the last five years his mind has been disordered, a deep melancholy preyed on his spirits, and he died without leaving sufficient to defre,► the expences of hislinieral, MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, MARCH 12.—Wind 'W.N.W.—Arrired last night and to-day, and sailed for the River, the Llama, Lovie, from `Demerara; Harmony, Robertson, from Teneriffe; Aurora, Norfer, Carthagena; Mearna, Tenerife'. Came down from the River last night the Canadian packet, Harviel' - for Jamaica ; and Mary, Atkinson, for ditto, and sailed this after. noon with the Whole of the outward.bound, except the Mary, Burton, for Jamaica, which ship still remains. PORTS/K . OIITR, MARCH 12.—Wind Westerly—Arrived the Brilliant,' Wilson, from London for Naples ; Success trans. port, front l3arbadoes. Passed by the Berwickshire,- from China. , • PLYMOUTH, MAttpli W.S.W —His Majoity's ship Jupiter still remains at anchor in the Sound, waiting alone for s shift of wind , , Lord Amherst ' a nd su i te b e i ng at Salt h am, the seat of the Larl Morley, ready to embark. Arrived the Nelson, Fox, from London to Pernambuco • and Atlas, 'from ditto for . lndia, with troops. Remain w i n d:bound the Ratn bier, for the South Seas; Nile, for St. Domingo ; Reynolds, for liishon ; and ,Henry, for Grenada ; Kitty, for Terctera ; Mercury, for Faro ; harmony, for Teneriiri; and bark Charles, for St. Thomas's. . • FM.11011211 411tattel; 11.-,Wind W.—Arrived the Thetis. from London fiir. Malta ; Agenoria, from ditto to Charente; Brothers, from ditto to Rio Janeiro ; • and Lady Arabella packet. from Lisbon—sailed the ' 2rl instant. Put hack the Sandwich packet, for the Brazils ; W and Norton packet,. for Jamaica. Tonuar, Mauctr 11.—Arrived the Spoke, M‘Pherson, from Cowes to Ceylon ; and Urania, Reynolds, from ditto to the Cape, both with troops. . . His Majesty's 'ships Olouccsttr, Cornmodore Sir Edward Owen, Forte, Phaeton, Bellette, Eden; and V a lo r o us , ar ri ve d at Barbadoes the 2d, 3d, and 4th ult., from Plymouth. The Forte sailed on the Bth for Antigua, the Valorous the saute day to the Northward, the Eden on the 7th for Martinique, and the rest remained at Barhadoes on the lath ult. Yesterday a Court of Dire'etora was held at the East . Indis House, when Capt. William Day, of the ship Charles Grant, took leave of the Court, previous to departing for (lino direct. , j .~ .CORONERS' - • „, - Yesterday an in ques t was held at the tArn• berwell Workhouse before CUAR LE 9 JEMMUTT, Earl. on Abe body of a male child, whose body was discovered lying near the footpath in the Camberwell New-road on the fhb inst. • ,John redlian, a journeyman brickmaker, deposes! that .on 4aturday Morning last between 7 and iJ o'clock, while proceed ing to his work Meng the , Camhcrwell New-ro a d, h e was shtick eilon beholding the body of a dead child lying at the side of the footpath completely. exposed to view t on nearer approaelvthe witness perceived a strip of coarse linen made fast round Mehl- , tant's neck, and the ends of it thtirst into its mouth. A piece of flannel which covered a part of the deceased, was quite wet, and had some mud on it. The witness added that the body must have been placed in the position d escr ibed the previous ni g h t , as otherwise it would have been discovered before. lie informed the parishoilicers of the circumstances, who had the deceased conveyed to the workhouse. • Mr. John Brown, surgeon, •Of Camberwell, deposed that on the day in question, he was sent for to see the deceased, Who Was lying at the workhouse. On examining the body he found It was in a putrid state, owing to the length of time It had been dead. The deceased appeared to he about three weeks old. The piece of linen described by the first witness, which was drawn round the inf'ant's neck, was sufficient to cause strangu lation, had it been placed there before death. The body and legs were huddled together, and tied up as Win order to make it up into a small parcel, and the whole e n velop e d i n a pi ec e of flannel. • Another witne►y wag examined, who corroborated the above evidence. Verdict - ~l'iltul Niurcier against some person or persons On. known. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Monday evening before J. W. UNWZX, Esq. at the Gun Tavern, Gun-dock, Wapping, on the body of a youth found drowned, unknown, aged about 15. Judd, beadle-of Wapping, stated, that the body was observ. ed floating in the Thames, near \Yapping Dock Stairs ; some watermen took it out and cOnieyed it to the lione.house ; it ap peared to have been' in the water about a week ; it was dressed in a blue coatee, blue waistcoat, brown Owners, a Holland. shirt and falie collar, with an almost new pair of high shoes. Verdiet.—" Found drowned. Unknown." Yesterday evening an Ingnistitien was taken in the Board ' room of St. Bartholomew's HosPitil, before THOMAS StilEL. TON, Esq. Coroner. on the body o f Bridget Elivirt,..aod too years.—lt appeared front the evidence, that the deceased was sitting in her mother's lap on Monday morning whilst the family , were at breakfast, when she suddenly seized hold of the teapot, just as the boiling water had been put in, and upsetting it, poured the contents all over. her bosom and along her body, by which the poor little sufferer Was most dreadfully scalded. She was attended at soma. by a surgeon until her ease becoming more 'thinning, when she was conveyed to the above Hospital, and there lingered in tins greatest torture imaginable until 'about tin o'clock the saute night, when death put a period-t o h er sua rings. Verdict.— " Accidental Death." M LILA NCIIOI, ACCIDENTSe—O tIT nest! ay, about one o'clock, a dreadful accident happened in Gracechurch-street :—Thomas Cole, agedAti, son of Mr. Cole, Long's-yard, Lamb's Conduit street, was exercising a pair of coach-horses, when, in passing through the above street, 'th horses took fright, and the unfortunate young' man was precipitated to the ground, where' he i4tantly expired, and was taken up and removed , to St. Thomas's Hospital'; in the fall it was 'dis covered he had received a severe concussion of the brain, which terminated his existence. The de ceased was in the employ of Mr. Meredith, of No. 10, South Lambeth.--Another distresting accident happened on Tuesday, in Lombard'. street:--Mr. John W. _Jones, a respectable old man, 74 years of age, who resided in Tabernacle walk, Shadwell, had in the morning been, to Chatham by the coach to see his. daughter; Italie ing returned and quitted. the coach, he was proceeding along Lomlarthstreet, to his home, very infirmly, when by a throng of passengers he was pushed' into the road, and a cart passing . at the same time went over his body, which caused a compound fracture of the arm, and broke five or six ribs on the left side. The 'deceased was instantly conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, pea survived until yesterday nrorn big; tibe'u t 7 o'clock, when he , expired. Coroner's inquests sat on both bodies.—Saturday morning, about,seyen o'clock, as a lad apprenticed to Mr. Cramp, butcher,dai Whitechapel High-street, was going.,from one part of the slaughter-house of his master : to another, he had occasion to go down. some stops, and, instead of walking dossn them, he jumped, when his course was impeded by a. large meat hook which caught his arm, and he re mained suspended by it until his master arrived and lifted him off. The' poor lad was instantly conveyed to the London Hospital, where, the sinews of the arm were found to be so much injured, and the flesh so much mangled, that mediate amputation was resorted to as the only method of preserving life. In the neighbourhood of Scone on Friday hut, while two brothers of the ilarl)C of 11 , 1itchei were. at work in a quarry, one of them, in making an dFort to avert the fall of a ledge of rock, which appeared hurling in the direction of his brother, happened to throw himself in the, way or his brother's uplifted pick.llXP, jest at the moment he WIIS in the act of bringing it down with all his force , the former re,ci4red the blow behind th e ear, of which wound he lingered till Findlay' morning, When death pat a period' to his sufferings. --(Perth Courier,)