The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-23 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. tk, IXTItACTS FROM TUE. DAILY MORNING PAPEDS, Juntiaq ‘23, [THE TIMES,) An officer, who crossed the Spanish frontier so recently as the 12th inst., has communicated to as a statement of the force of the French army .1 1 p, stationed on the Pyrenees, between Bayonne and Perpignan. Our informant had tht means of forming an accOrate judgment, for he had passed along the whole line. There were 18 regiments of infantry, consisting each from 1,000 to 1,200 men ; two squadrons of horse artillery of 200 men each ; one,regiment of foot artillery of 600 men ; and fives regiments of horse chasseurs of 500 men each ; in all about 25,000 men.— The Staff of this army is very numerous, and its materiel considerable ; but it is far from being well disposed to the service on which it is at present employed, and still Tess to that future destioation which has been marked out for it by the war faction in Paris. The devotion of the cavalry, it is understood, may be relied on,iiut that of the artillery is ex tremely doubtful ; while among the ranks orthe infantry the order to march into Spain would, in the opinion of our informant, bring on serious disaffection." Yet this is to be the instrument for effecting that which 400,000 of Boon apa rt e's best soldie failed to accomplish. [NEW TIMES.] Mr. Vansittart retires at length from office, and is to he elevated, it is said, to the Peerage. No man with so little ostentatien of talent ever 100essed clearer views of the financial interests 'of his country; or carried those views into execu tion with more persevering steadiness and ability. To speak of his integrity, his amenity, his kind ness, and benevolence, - woul4 ,Only be to repeat .svhat is too well known t 410 too indisputable for comment. As a Financler, of course, his measures encountered much and persevering oppositiote---an opposition, which, however un constitutionally conducted, be always regarded in the constitutional light as a new incitement to vigilance, a perpetual stimulus to improve and perfect those schemes which he had formed for the public good. Among the most distinguished measures in which he took part, the reduction of interest in the Five per Cents. is one which will be regarded by posterity with the greatest 40: miration for the magnitude of the operation ) and the ease with which it was effected. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] k r 4 E„ r thing threatens war at Paris. The limit tave experienced a great fall, and the Cabin It is confidently reported, have deter mined n hostilities. We know, however, that the Cabinet already came to the same detervni. 4 ch tration, and it is neither impossible nor improbable rifiat the Sovereign will again pause before it is "too late.—The extracts from the Lisbon Papers chew that Portugal Is about to form an AM ponce offensive and defensive with Spain. If France, therefore, attacks Spain, she attacks also Portugal, and England is pledged to make com mon cause wilts. Portugal. We shall therefore be "force4l , - to take a part in the war notens voter's. Indeed every feflecting person must have seen from the beeitraing, that in case of war it would be impossible for us to remain neutral. We trust choose our party, and swell the ranks of one of the contending parties. The combat is between Liberty awl - Despotism ; and the Holy Allies will allow of no middle position. We must either act, our part like men, or prepare to bend the krt,oe,, like other slaves. [BRITISH PRIISS.] We have been invariably of opinion that France wonld not make war against Spain. We are of that opinion still. Tin' three Allied Sovereigns are zealous for war. All the world know it, and no man can " doubt it. But France is averse to war, the Government for one reason, the nation for another. The French. Gikvernment, that is, the King and his Ultrag, are thoroughly convinced that their 'French tenure will not survive the conflict of arms many days: the French nation recoil with horror from a war against a generous and brave people, who have achieved their own deliverance from the most truculent despotism and the most blood-thirsty superstition. The Government is opposed to war from a principle of self-preserva tion ; the. nation from a love of liberty. But the three Sovereigns abhor liberty, and would wil tin male it hurnt-otTerin of the Bourbons, and all their emigrant adlimnrs on tar shrine of that Moloch xtcico would extend the undisturbed sway of absolute power from Cadiz to Constantinople, from Parutaro to the Pole. They would have no objection to Napoleon in France, could they confine him to that country as his cage, except when they chose to send him forth like a hawk against the birds of rmolution. [MORNING POST.] Paris Journals to the 21st inst..do not confirm the of ,, zerted recall of the French Ambassador from Madrid, and indeed, if the various rumours w hich tlipy contain' have any foundation in fact ' , it would appear that too much importance is' attached to that measure to allow of its being hastily a vd lightly adopted, It is never men. tinned in any of the Journals without being ac companied with report that the leading Mini titers had tendered their resignation, so that its adoption or rejeclion semis to be the pointon which depends the existence of the present Ministry:-- ) The Ultras who have twice announced the recall of M. de la Garde RR having taken place, have also published a list of the new Ministry, which, nc. cording to their anticipations was to consist of the folloiving individuals :—M. the Count de rVaublanc—lnterior ; M. the Count de la Bour donnaye—Finances ; M. Clausel de Coussergues —Justice ; M. the Duke de Blacas—Foreign Affairs ; and the Count Hyde de Neuville— Marine. The Constitutionnel notices the rumour (with this difference, that Mr. de Polignac is named instead of Count Vaublanc) as hav ing prevailed after the Ministers had sat in Council with the King, and when it was thought that the French Ambassador in Spain would be recalled ;• but it adds, that when that was found not to be the case, reports of an op posite nature got into circulation, and it was ge nerally believed that those Ministers who were for war had resigned. [MO lINI NG HERALD.] The accounts which arrived yesterday from Paris mention, on the authority of one of the war Journals, the approach of a dissolution of the Ministry. The successors are named, and will be found among our extracts. They are all of the Ultras called" fanatic," to distinguish them from the Villele or pacific Ultras, who are denominated " politic." Amo►►st. them the old favourite M. de Blacas, is named Minister of Foreign Affairs. —lie would probably be the President of the Council. Even though this change should not take place, all uncertainty must soon cease.— On the ‘2Bth instant the Chamber meet's, and the tone of its Address will ' decide the fate of the Ministry and the policy of France. It would be idle to speculate at this mo ment. There are two circumstances men tioned, and by one of the most violent of the " fanatic " Journals, whict►, coupled -together, must suggest curious reflections —or, more pro perly, suspicions. The one is a statement that a French General had arrived from the Pyrenean frontier, at Paris, 44 to make an important com ►nunication respecting the Army [of Observation] which he had quitted." The other, that the first proposition made to the Chamber will be a projet of law for an extraordinary levy. One would suspect from these assertions, which are barely made, as we give them, that the Army of Observation had, by its conduct; given cause of distrust, and at the same time that war would be still persevered in. CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Several expresses were received this morning from Paris, bringing private letters from that capital till late in the evening of Monday last.' The Renter, which on Saturday evening had recovered so far as to close at 85. 50., were ex ceedingly dull during Monday, at a decline of nearly two per cent. farther, and they closed very heavily at 83. 85. The Neapolitan opened at 71, and, fell to 701, and the Spanish Bonds of 1821 were nearly unsaleable at 44. The Consols for the February settlement opened this morn ing at ni, but greAinally advanced during the day to 771, it being understood that M. de Villele had resolved to leave tha decision of the war question to the wisdom of the Deputies, and many calculated on the fears of these Gentlemen pro. (hieing a peaceable result. Foreign Funds of every- description are again lower. The Spanish Bonds of 1021, and the Discount on the Scrip of the loan of 1022 are gradually approaching the same figures. A good deal of business has been done in both of them. The French Rentes decline in the same proportion as they do at Paris. A very small amount of them is now supposed to re. main in the hand of British subjects. The Bonds of the Czar of Muscovy that Emperor of the Forgetful Memory, are al. most unsaleable, and of the Scrip of his last loan, no prices can be noted.—Pruassan and Neapolitan are severally one per cent. and Colombian Bonds four per cent. lower. The rivers and canals still continuing closed by the severity of the weather, business is almost at a stand on the Thames. At the Corn Exchange nothing is done this day except in landed grain, which needy dealers purchase at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance. When the frost, however, goes, the supplies are expected to be very large.--(Morning chronicle.) SPOItTING. CROCKSTED COURSING AfEETING—(SunnEv.) This Meeting was attended on Tuesday by a numerous field of Sportsmen, and the runs afforded much sport. TUE CUP AND COLLAR. Mr. Theobald's Viper beat Captain Jones's wh. d. Mr. Harrison's Fly beat Mr. Hurd's Flora. Major Wild's Fanny beat Mr. Arnold's bl. d. Mr. Roe's Marplot beat Mr. Adams's Thorn. Mr. Crockford's bl. b. beat Mr. Honeyman's Sal. Mr. Jeffries's Ariel beat Mr. Jones's Truth'. FIRST TIE. Mr. Jeffries 's Ariel beat Mr. Theobald's Viper. Mr. Harrison's Fly beat Mr. Crockford's bl. b. Mr. Roe's Marplot beat Mr. Wild's Fanny. In the Second Tie Ariel beat Marplot, and won the Cup ; and Fly won the Collar. MATCHER, FIVE SOVEREIONS EACH. Mr. Williams's Pilot beat Mr. Rhodes's br. d. Captain James's Hampton bent Mr. Child's Juno. Mr. Tramp's brindle b. beat Mr. Ord's Cowslip. Mr. Mack's Froth beat Mr. Anson's wh. b. There were several other minor matches, which closed the day's sport. A MILE AT FOUR STARTS. Lieutenant Fairburn, the pedestrian, for a bet of ten Rove reigns, undertook yesterday morning to run a mile in four mi nutes and five seconds, at four starts. The ground was in Ilyde-Park, where a quarter of a mile was measured. The first quarter was accomplished in one minute one second ; the second in one minute ; the third in one minute and two seconds • and the fourth in one minute and one second, winning the matc h by a second and something over. One minute was allowed be tween each start. BOXERS. Milton, the Hibernian, who has come to London, for the purpose of having some turns-about with the light-weights, and who had challenged any man of his own weight, was matched on Tuesday evening, at the Cock Tavern, Haymarket, against Abraham "Masco. His backer is a Captain in the Army, from the sister kingdom, and as Halton could not find a customer of his own weight, he will light up hill. On this match six sove reigns are deposited, and . the fight to take place on Tuesday the 4th of March, in a 24 feet ring. Halton is a pupil of Dun ne/les, stands ire feet eleven and upwards, and is a snake_ headed one. The fight, on Tuesday next, between Bristol CaZbagc and Cooper, the scientific gypsey, is looked up to as an out and out thing. Both men have pored their goodness in the ring, and stand high with the public as well As with themselves. Cooper is.rather the favourite. Ned Tamer and Cy. Davis are in close training, and in high condition for their match-on thei2lst of February. Turner has renovated his constitution and becoluera man again, although not so good as when he beat Davit before. A DELICATE REPAST.—At the Dolphin Inn, Exmouth, last week, ti rat.catelter undertook, for the trifling wager of three quarts of beer, to eat two rats, entrails and la Aker disposing of one, which was broiled in style for him, he devoured the other raw i -and offered, for four quarts more, to eat Mr. Ewcn's (the landlord) tom eat, if it were caught for him. FOR nig ; SUN• MR. EDlTOR,—Public men, or those who push themselves into public notice, are, as well as public measures, proper objects of animadversion. I do not mean by invading the sanctuary of do mestic life, to drag before the tribunal of public opinion the foibles and imperfections inseparable from our nature; nor yet by lending an ear to the voice of calamny, too often excited by envy of superior talents arid superior acquirements, to give way to invective and scurrility, which at once degrade the man, and injure his cause : but, by dispassionately reviewing the actions and lan guage of public characters, endeavour to develope their real principles, sentiments, and designs. The first person I shall introduce to the atten tion of your Readers, is the Right lion. William Cunningham Plunkett, his Majesty's Attorney- General for Ireland, a man who has, by his talents, raised himself to the high official situa tion he now, for the second time, fills 7 -in what manner will be seen hereafter. During the Special Commission, holden in the city of Cork, in February, UM, for the trial of a number of insurgents or rebels, then in goal, this gentleman attended in his official capacity of public prosecutor on the part of the Crown ; when, in addressing the Jury, he said—" what the objects sought by these deluded men were, was a matter very difficult to be accurately under stood ;" yet, he almost immediately added— " the objects of the oaths by which these wretches attempted to bind their combination were clearly ascertained." Bad he, however, thought fit to produce a few of those oaths, of which I have seen several, the difficulty would at once have been removed from the minds of the Jury and the public, as'to 44 the objects sought by the deluded men." But, passing over this apparent contradiction as to " the objects being very dif ficult to be accurately understood," and yet at the same time " clearly ascertained,"--I shall now state what be would not allow to be their object ; which, indeed, is the sole reason for my reverting, at this distant period of time, to the trials of the insurgents in the City of Cork ; and that for the purpose of showing some degree of inconsistency in the Right lion. Gentleman. Ile then added—" to say that a religious or poji deal feeling had any influence on them was idle and absurd—an association of Ruffians who had severed themselves from earth and heaven—out-, casts equally from God anti Religion, whose vio lence was directed as well against the Priest at the Altar *," as against the Monarch on the, Throne—hopeless and fearless as they were, to mention Religion in conjunction with them, is to profane its sacred name and character." I per fectly concur with him, that it is a profanation of the sacred name and character of Religion, to mention it in conjunction with such wretches : but it is neither so " idle nor absurd," as he would wish us to believe, 44 to say that a reli. gious feeling," such as it was, 46 had influence on them" who had sworn 46 not to spare man, woman, or child, belonging to the Church of Eng land ;" and this oath, with many others of the same import, he had in his possession at the time. In the debate which took place in the House of Commons, on the 22d of April following, on Sir John Newport's motion as to the state of Ire land, the Right Honourable Gentleman express ed the same opinion : but before shall submit to your readers some extracts from his speech, I feel it necessary to the object I have in view, to trouble you and them with a few from that of Mr. Ellis, one of the Representatives of the City of Dublin, delivered upon the same occa sion. This last named Gentleman said—" The House was much deceived if Gentlemen sup posed that the disturbances in Ireland were limited to the narrow circle of a few districts, or that they were of recent date. He would, on the contrary, assert that the present disturb ances, in their distinct character, originated in the year 1814. He knew that for many years previous to that period, disturbances, which could not be extenuated, prevailed in Ireland ; but the present disturbances were as distinct from those to which he referred, in their motives, objects, and agents, as it was possible for them to be. Having first pointed out the year when the disturbances cernmenced, the next point to which he would direct the attention of the House, was the peculiar character of the agents employ ed ; for he would assert, and it could not be denied by the Government, that whatever the objects of the , infatuated persons might be, the disturbances were, without any exception, car ried on exclusively by the Roman Catholics of Ireland. The Protestant might be relied on .: he cared not bow he might suffer,under the ex tremity of distress, still he was peaceable : how ever humbled, however crushed by the weight of his poverty, the Protestant had not, directly or indirectly, taken a part in those disgraceful outrages. It therefore followed that though po verty and penury extended over all, they had operated to produce Insurrection and rebellion atnongst the Roman Catholics only." 44 He took a brief review of the disturbances which had oc curred in 1814.15, and 16, at which time there was no complaint of the depreciation of prices, or the high rate of rents ; and therefore he inferred that these were not the real causes of the spirit of insubordination which prevailed then, and which existed now. It could note escape observation that the Roman Catholics who were embarked in those outrages were bound by a peculiar spe cies of religious obligation. In all their forms a direct allusion was made to the E s tablished Re ligion of the country, and an undisguised expres sion of hostility towards that religion was indulg ed in, which pretty clearly showed what their object was" " The precise object of the con spiracy he could not state ; but it appeared to him that it was pot set on foot for the mere purpose of lowerlng rents and abating tithes ; but that it had originated in a ranCOMUS hostility to the Established Religion of the country." M. Plunkett, a ft e r indulging in a most unwar rantable phillip p ic a gainst Mr. Ellis for " desert- * This is a Inere figure in rhetoric, such as men of vivid imagination are too apt to indulge in ; for no such circumstance had occurr e d, or Was at a ll likely to occur, from " the mutual confidence" that subsisted between the liothish Clergy and their flocks. ing the dtity 'which belonged to•hins in the- Irish Court of Chancery, in order that he might direct his attention to Parliamentary duties," proceeded —" It was often asked in a tone of triumph by the enemies of the Catholics—( Why are you not satisfied with the boon granted to you ? Why are you not content with the concessions you have re ceived ?' The reason was, because concession had been followed in every stage by the curse and malediction of those Bigots (hear this ye learned and pious heads of the University) " whose pre judices neither time nor circumstances could remove—who, like an unwholesome blight, like a' destructive mildew, intercepted every ray of royal favour, or of Legislative beneficence. He was far from alarm as to any argument which the Honourable and Learned Gentlemen might please to bring forward, but argument he adduced not ; herelied upon what he denominated facts, and those facts would, in all probability, produce a very different effect from what the Learned Gen tleman had anticipated. The Learned Gentleman had spoken of transactions with respect to the dis turbances which prevailed in Ireland; and he,Mr. Plunkett,mustsay,as he was an eye-witness to these transactions, that if any part of the statements of the Learned Gentleman were literally true, in spirit and application to the question they were totally and absolutely false. The truth was, that the insurrectionary movements in Ire land were confined entirely to certain districts of the South. Limerick, Cork, Kerry, and a part of 'Tipperary, were in a state of disturbance. The entire population, speaking of the lower classes of the people in those districts, were Ro. man Catholic:. The disturbances were confined to the lower orders : they did not extend be yond them ; but overlooking this fact, the Learn ed Gentleman had traced the disturbances to a religious feeling—those who were engaged in them being the dregs of the people, and all the lower class professing the Catholic faith." On the 4th of November following—that is, in little more than six months, he, the Attorney-General, on the trial of Ribbonmen in the city of Dublin, stated—" For some years back, more than two or three years, a plan was formed for associating the members of the community into an organized body, for the purpose of overthrowing the Go. vernment of the country. Their plan was, first, to have lodges formed of 30 or 40 persons each ; they took an oath to conform to the rules of the Society, and to obey the orders of their leaders and superiors; also to keep inviolable the secrets of the Society. They also had liaronnial As semblies, County Assemblies, Provincial and Na. tional Assemblies." "They must all recollect the pears 1797, 98, and 1803. The whole system of the machinery on which they acted was then formed, the model of which was taken from an other country. What the precise object MU which they had in view, it would be difficult to say. This Society, however, differed from that of 1797, 98, and 1803, as they had one Resolution which was exclusively their own, and which was, that no persons except those professing the Ro man Catholic Religion should be admitted into the Society." "The views of the individuals were frequently found to be various : it was al leged that the Society was formed for the pur pose of subverting the law.. Another object of the Society was, that of extirpating all the Pro testants of the Country." And now, Mr. Editor, I ask the ingenuous in telligent Reader, to whom is credence due—to Mr. Ellis, or to Mr. Plunkett ? The first stated that a conspiracy had existed in the country for several years—that the present disturbances were not of a local nature, nor arising from the causes alleged, but" originated in a rancorous hostility to'the established religion of the country ;" and " that the Roman Catholics who were embarked in those outrages were bound by a peculiar spe cies of religious obligation ;" and these honest, these aweful truths, excited no small degree of ex acerbation among the Modern Whigs, manifested in a manner that would not have disgraced an ag of hoam err s u bverting Protestants rt t looy aoee g gregate meeting in Clarendon-street Chapel, or in the Corn Exchange. The last named Gentle man declared, " that if any part of the state ments of the Learned Gentleman were literally true, in spirit and application to the question they were totally and absolutely false." In lit tle more than six months, the Attorney-General, in his high official character, stated, that for more than two or three years a Society had ex isted in the country, organized for the purpose of subverting the Government—that it was formed on the model of those in the years 1797, 98, and 1803, with this difference, that no per sons were admitted except. Roman Catholics, and that one object of the Society was, that of extir pating all the Protestants of the country." It mtist be admitted, at the same time, that the Right Hon. Gentleman pledged himself, that there was no connection whatever between the conspirators in Leinster and Ulster, and the in surgents and rebels, in Munster, but that may be easily accountd for ; he recollected his speech in the House of Commons in April, and his unqualified contradiction of Mr. Ellis's state ment, and so wished to let himself down as easy as possible. Let those believe it that may ; but, for my part, I profess myself a sceptic as to his doctrine, and I am convinced that 'every man of common understanding, who has any know.. ledge of Popery, and whose mind is susceptible of truth, will laugh at the absurdity of the hy pothesis, that two distinct conspiracies shall ex ptseateatairici::: al against ttlisio e etoi imiritoleteesivdeetsewitricftufe:lmuurilvilnedtzthlhrtbteey:ne no exist in Ireland at one and the same time, ex f clusively po p i sh; exterminating and fup, as : s e edi siteersrciso understanding purpose a: ilt:ds aidlrgeg o ctu indeed, ,t there he eurre rsit'ahteedßuigploint tihtelmt.riGalesnotlfemßainbbo ha s ,menin, were besides Baronial and County Assemblies, Provincial and N at i onal Assemblies ; for what could be the object of the two last, but to pro. mulgate their diab o li ca l principles and to act in concert ? All that can b e said is, that in one soil the blessed fruits of that Christian, mild, and ycleped Poper y , other and that dream so favourable for sotohtel e r ß a i r b r b i s o ' e n d . as it had b een for their at m s:ta e l rn:tlircaeletnisustiwrnisgteyyrseittletniml not s o be n ! t i ohne '~ ~. olleagues, the Whiteboys. Might not this versity of designation have been adopted, for purpose of deceiving and misleading the Goy meta of the country ? Bandon, Jan. 15, 1823 JUNIUS TERTIj A requisition has been 'presented to the 11 Sheriff of Carmarthenshire, to convene,a meet of the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders of county, to, take into consideration the prePr j of petitioning Parliament to adopt measures relieving the agricultural interest from the gi distress under which 'it at present labours. meeting will take place on the '2Bth instant ( Bristol Mercury.) HERALDRY.---It is probable that no scienv earth conveys to its votaries a greater degree of mo chas' than that of heraldry. One instance, at least, can be Wu unmatched in a ny other. The passage is taken front a 9i, treatise in quarto, intituled " The Blazon of Gentrie , " —a recommended by Ftacham in his " Cow teat Detail:tan a book to be bought at any rate—and runs thus: was a gentleman, as to his flesh, by the part of his rnotil I have read—and might, if he hadesteerned of the 1 -3 3'lleg of this ivorlde—whereof he often sayde his kingdom was s j have borne coat armour. The apostles, also, as 111, 01 tel me—were gentl e m e n o f blood, and mange dine s ~s cended from that worthy conqueror, Judas though the tract of time, and p e rsecution of wars, Por e "'i pressed the kindred, an d t h e y constrayned to servile Ira p. 97.—1 n the same book, we find the exact anus, Prof blazoned, of Semiramis, Queen 'of Babylon.—A * Frenchman had so high an opinion of the pleasures to be joycd in the study of heraldry, that he used to lament - I are,informed by Menage--the hard case of ou r ford Adam, who could not possibly amuse himself in investigs that ancient science, nor that of genealogy.--(J'ti crall gister.) AN INDIAN STRATAGE3I.--11l the war of Ir the fort of Michillimackinac, in America, was ulcer fnxtt English in the following manner, by a body of Intgn, s -- interest of the French, u n d er th e direction of the goo, Pontac. The Indians, h a vi ng se t t l e d their plan, °l e i ; ti the tort, and began a game a t b a ll, a pastime toc'd among them, and not unlike tennis. In the height game, at which some of the English officerst not sus an deceit, stood looking on, they struck the ball, as tett, cident, over the stockade. This they repeated tit ) , keig times, to render the deception more complete ; til' sec the having by these means lulled every suspicton of theri x , the south gate, a party of them rushed by hurt ; at '.71, 0 1 - soon following, they took possession of the fort w , 6" position." On New Year's Day a bouspiel was P'k ea e e in the neighbourhood of Sanquhar, betwixt the Inarrierls_Tthe' men of that parish. Th e d a y was remarkably fine , t e 'd ec ia: excellent. After a ke en ly conteste d game , victory ass in favour of the matrimonial partv. In very few et is believed, have females ever participated in this stiu'i le ei else. But, within these few years, a regular set-to, at t he nel.stone, took place with the Sanquharian , T , f at; were pretty numerous, and composed exclusively at w` fsr o the wives against the lasses. Their dress being dull a< and each duly armed with a besom and tramps, The stones were thrown quite in a scientific style guage used in the course of the game, was purely favourite party afterwards retired to a tavern, on e "„bso been ordered, with a plentiful supply of those more subs articles of food which yield greater satisfaction to an e ys appetite.—Tea over, the big-bellied punch-bowl 0e . 1 4 the board; and many a godly bumper of whiskef": o o quaffed off in honour of the occasion ; their fair ting e i o el eel up" the glass with as much apparent dexteritb,s s vans arms had previously uplifted the ponderous o" l " . .,„ l urbi the tea, How the husbands relished this unusula,Tpet masculine prowess, and convivial disposition, 00 "; e 00 their wives, need not to be inqUired into. A inn' grhasnoternocut: ground, took happened n since.—( Kendal Chrrmiele.) ig ed SHocRI NG ACCI D E N T.--A. .cif rir placeuesd ay evening, at e t r h e e Sc h e o ntt o ife r it t i WEiPPART, 'Miss S aturilso N , her niece, - 0 10 stairs to dress for a tea party, and to -60 time after her shri e k s a l arme d t h e hour ' I v ett . servant's going into th e room a f r i g htfui 1J presented itself. She met the young ludi:tt chamber door enveloped in flames, and 'pi furniture was also on fire. The servant Old threw the counterpane of th e bed rton't sufferer, and extinguished the flames, until even the hair was burnt from th e ,:lot h g ay' e ktvit e sethirpo y oyeal e prlr s lnety t sea e auo r olr t if7f l i at tTinte mostasen g t s : la b e l :c a n s "u v s d: e t: ca u ght sldluao‘dina. s u ffer i ng s , sufferern t vg h va isessibat werebal iuta: An Inquest was held y e st e rday 0:413 100' eleven o'clock, at the Cock inn, Tfollo wa l' Mr. STIRLING the Coron e r, on view of ttt (pry of THOMAS RODRARD, E s q ,, w ho was - 0 0 nately killed, in consequence of being th ; T e sLe of his chaise. It appeared from the ev'' }fob"' Richard Morgan, a coachman residing je dill ,4 way, that on Saturday last, about half 4l/- k.l) in the afternoon, deceased was in 0 ' 4 1 , 0 110 riding in one horse chaise alone, eP P very much intoxicated, and ree ling ,' wards and forwards several time s, tore able to manage the horse, when 00 I 0 7 , short round the corner, he gave- a re obe i' chaise and pitched over the off-wheel 00 1 1, i ? On being taken up he w a s insensibleO v' s j l l lent fracture on the left side of the tie c siig, blood poured from his ears, , which ha d ee..001, his death. A letter was read from M r ' surgeon of Holloway, stating that deeeav t i se ot , , in consequence of apoplexy, occasion ed 41 1 0 7 tore of a blood vessel on the brain' a ctui, occasioned a great effusion of bloo d in 09 I , excessive intoxication and a violent h it) e of fr head. Verdict—" D eat h i n con sequen t ' accidental fall from a chaise." ,„ i s 4 About ten o'clock yesterday 'la . '', old houses (which are un d e r repairs) i t te et ll ; street, Grosvenor-square, fell into t he 5 04 1i 0 a tremendous crash. There were 51% o f f ; ,`o precipitated from the third story, escaped without any injury, two rec-te.liti'"'reo:?i; b contusions, and one was seriouslY, Aoc l ' • gerously hurt. The wounded men w ere to St. George's Hospital. COAL-31ARKET, JA?' Ships at Nlarket. Ships. sold 68 Newcastle - 214 17 Sunderland - 34 BIRTHS. On the 20th instant in buke-street; John Campbell, of a daughter. 4 1, DIED. as Cii ol`l 4 On the list 'inst., at Slade's-place, P e P tf°' E 9, aged 73. On Tuesday last, suddenly, at Fairlight• ltl i l s g s e tri s • f. 04 ;no, in ht..; fAth year, Anne, the wire _°f P r il'illi sl/3 On %Vednesday morning, the 22d test- Smith, Esq. of the PoaltrY, in hi s 63t i` Y- r Oset . 114 At Pisa, on the - Tilt a Dezenl.'"', E tteix* Buchanan. of the Royal Navy, deePlY re tz. terred in the En g li s h b ury i ng ground Printed and P?blkhell for the PB Or! 1E 1( 3 / 41 0 ' otti cc, No. W, Strand., by J. 0. C.