The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-24 00:00:00

i .~ 7.1 0 t .`!411 , - .• 14, AolittvEtv—,..l F raueq ,.l Du/ it., e :,i,•l, LisUun, t f-tinfJl6,, l .l', Gutt:r.% .117.11. NIATTitAI:-:;.:-rionda'v lit tiie •.!)P. , . ,, ,tiet - ,Ertstlitidin Mitt S;4111i e a .littuiti. t • t H wxrEtt AT LON IN T3r.IIXIZ:. 44 1Plingi 26 Miuutes etc r " t,tlite tft,er 12. , t f - 4 1 y A E- 1-4 Ull • DICEHE rAtstiakt AVORAir t().NDON: s.druni).4r, k'I;DRILI,I2Y 24, Isla. BitiOUTON, rms. t At'threeo'cloc;k this afternoon Prince LeoroLo 'Sixe-Coeound,aecompanied in the same carriage by Lord CAsTLEREAGn, arrived At the Pavilion„ where the illustrious Prince was received with tbe most enthusiastic welcome by H. 11. H. the . • Duke of CpAttENCE, Sir U. 1300:%1Fitti.p, Count 11-AeneNnotto and the Nobility residing at, the Janeditely afer . the Prince alighted, his Serene Highness was introduced to the PaiNcE REGENT, and partook of refreslnuelT- 7 , Lord CAvrt.eLeAGn was also in the party to the ritNcr. RzOiNT . .s company.- From the lateness ' 'of the day, his Serene Highness (lilt . not appcar , on the Stehle, but to-morrow the •Publie will be Eratified,witb the appearance of the.noW-aCknow ledged,HuSbatld of the amiable Princess CHAR LOTTE of WALES. His Serene Highness speaks t4el 7 anglisli langoage with correct fluency. • The . arrival of Prince LEorOLD was followed by . those of Lord Liverpool, .Count Munster .'(the • . .' • 11.anoverian Minister), ',Lord. Erskine, :Colonel liardenbrook, Ilia Serene Highness's Secretary. At six o'clock the whole of the above Noblemen, ts:ith a rmerntts. Party. of N.obilitr, Sat down' tO ili:mer with the Royal liantbi.rrgit Papers to • the I7th ;Went, and Pativl'apers of the COth and2,ii, will be found Notl, i lig can . be more barren than all the recent arrivals from the Con- tinent. "'tire have matle.sonie Zxtracts frora Americatj, l' pens to the 25111. dec . Virginia 11ank (which, had , reflood to take Go- Yernnient.raf)er); the. apppintment of Ministers •tp carry into effect the Treaty . Cutintry;, - while it is inginnatett that the Senate may tame to confirtn its re4tilations ; Ana the pre entation eqa.Pc iiainn For rloi rouraid - of es LE.v s, for ilicrrouni4v . oil Ifikinli:fiiithitere five Britons, are; th,e chief lieiots of itiercir tlfey contain. ; ; • , A r 4:StCl ' .(4l iniii 'ling,. soon after n i ne ' p oi,i oe k , ' Prince' Lr.oroLn of SaNe . Cohonrg, r aCCOMP ieil by Lord t anti Count HARDEN/3EIIO, wilt) has been inconstant attendance on the Prince lance. his arrival in London, 'left tlieClar endon Rote! fur giightem, where his Highness is expect= cc! to .remain several 'days. The QuFEN two sirthe it is supposed, will go there on Mondity : to .. meet his Highnesx. • NVednesttly morning n AleSsenger arrived at the Poreign Office, in Downing-street, .from' Lord CLANcAnTY, at Frankfort. ch, Tiirsd.ty iNTEATas, the Messenger, arrived fi'otn MV . . LA:Tcttrogu also arrived 'with di4- Ditches - frOrit Patio . ; 'Ay the same pa.cket.-Lord anti the })resent Bart of lloc ixpitAmstlitte artived ill England. II hey had teatly all liVen lost by the vessel gettin g among some' Nicks in a great fog,- which unexpectedly came: On. • ' , , , • ~ An articli froni Ilarnhnrgh of the IStlf.statig; that the King of FnAcm.,,hatir forinalhr acceded to %lie - solemn Alliance concluded . on the.26th of Sen.' tember at Paris, hetwecn the Soyereigos of at's , itfA, AUSTRIA, and 'PRUSSIA. , FrioifOrt . Pa'per states, that the meeting of the Auncheiter Mann(Acturiqs, for the purpos6 retjuesting the Eoglisit G'orerntitent `to end ea 'ow- to . sceure, by means of their Arnbussadur, lord Cf...itsic..‘trry, now at Frankfort, RII possible tiberty lot KIT lish cooonerce in tki different Suites Jilt' Geri - total:, bits produce -a vcry dis;igrecatile s,m - In 'country. 'The very anxiety of the I,l:iintinctureri may therefore defeat its own ob , . • GuAsEL, the famotts Austrian robber, Inas been liondernned'to be hanged. •' • . th lii e Midst of the gloom which pemuics . the kingdem, it gives as satisfaction' to leath, that the whole of the tnanufacturing:dktrimi in share are at this time actiVely employed, at the instrince.of"Alessrs.ltm,. litytN•o, and Co., .on -the preparation of elothi4 for the Imperial. ans.; .stall, Army,. While this is elliefly . to Ike viewed as fan important object of domeitic utility, in afrord 7 ing life 'to our farmers, manufacturers, and hi. ,bourers,.it eyinces "also in the strongest. loanner Abe friendly - untl considerate views ,by which his "Iniperial Majesty awl hii Government are acts. .test .towards this country. • • l iVmaioa,...i'eb. morning Mr. ant! STANfrOPE, left the Castle for boodon.-- erineess CriAat.orra of WALTS took an airing in a -tvach and four, and paid a : morning visit to the `9v.tam,and PartiopssEs, after which they ,took an 44:1)gQI1 the Bath road; . Tlte , first of the 924 (Ilighlond) i n'".ched into Cambridge on 'Wednesday; the.sct 6rl, }pri TbursdLiy, Mitt the tutt(l Ott FriliiiYo Ott thei r r(Mte Irma Colchester to frill!, wiirace, tt is ttrulsable, they Win he ordcrol to r . re (nearly :450 . .strong) landed hoot r.m-we kbout two months a,-o. t - LTAriNsTtit mtctio. l'111;; l' AX; •.• . • Ststerday,a Meetingwas held . in- Palace-yard, ire consider Of putitioniog Parliament al,44inst the „Property T4x, and the maiotaioing cif uSranding :.Army in time of Peace. .The two Members for Wes Minster, Mr,lirand,' Bennet, and Mr. Brougham, were oteithe scaffold . . .; , . The business of the day having heen opened, by the High Bailiff reading . the requisition, Mr. WISHAFIT , proceeded to comment on the I 'oppression and degradation experienced under the Property 'Tax,. which, lie contended, way at variance with . the principlei of our Constitu tion, and which, since it had been borne during many years of war, ought to be abandoned imme diately on,the retnrn of peace. The late war lie condemned asonjust, atuthe wished to know what benefits it had been the means of coalferring' . on :tiny of our .fellow-creatures. if we sought for _t ; hetn in the dungeons of Prance, should We disco- . ver, them in the condition of the notortimate per , Sons who in vain claimed the benefit _of the Con stitutional-Charter (such.as it was) ? No . ; should ,we,find them if we extended our researches to the Smith of France Should ",we find them there,' where our Protestant brethren were cruelly per secuted, and denied the free exercise of their reli gion: ? It was no easy task to say -where they were they were to be found ; but the enOr-, mines growing out of the contest we had just ter minated might be' traced everywhere, and tuOra 11.w „could iwt tut Nosh fro' the attempts Made to palliate . therm He reprobated the conduct of Ministers, who sought to perpetuate the Property Tex, in order to gain the means of keeping op' a 'standing artily. He then nroveffeettaiti Resolu tions against : the Property Tax, 'and against Lord Castlereaghos Ito' was accused of haviog wantonly sported with the dis:resses_of the Country on a re cent occasion, 'hy declaring their efforts to pre.: vent, the renewal of the Property Tax originated in ate " ignorant impatience - for the relaxatiOn of taXation.". • , „)Mr. , i‘l l l4auttit4 seconded the Resolutions. „The Resoltitions were then agreed to. MajorCaterwutowr thought it his tinty to call On the people to resist the efforts nowanaking to fix ' ,ft large slanding army 'tgain'thetn. He tires) des.. Tanted,' avusnal, uti the•preSent state,of' the tea. presentation. kn' the people. in- Parliament in& concluded 'try moving a Resolution, which went to declare.' •that the mainteeance of a. standing. army Of 149,;000,tnett in time of, peace had it few ! dencyto sobvert the ,Constitution of the conntry., Mr. AUNT.—Fla4og-"been named a Menthe; of lite Committee of.Thirty-one.appoiote&las't to watch over the riilitsatni liberties ut the people of f Westminster (an. honoex ..which was dear -to • th ear: ) , while he had life and health, and was , COoLio,Oesi 'ill that sitaati , on, he would never tail to 'attend to their intcres.ts, Fell - well he t'eatenther ed, that soii4C of those- who were, present to-day . had ; not been , among them onaformer Occasion, when their exertioas might Italie been or'some service to th people orWestminSter. The 'clett', tlemall Who had hiought forward the Resolutions had told them, that-it a great States Man. new - no. .mare ( b e subtilised lie meaia,Mr. Fox), loot been attended to, they wqald not have ben ` called to 01,4tr..that7tlay:- to - ton Sider petitioning Par - liaatent against the Property Tax, •He ‘‘visited ;O know if the Gentleman meant. Mr.. Fox 'or %Ir. Fox out of place. If lie meant the latter, he Woeld go along with him in all he might say, but if,heat all referred to what lie butt clout is °Vice, then. lie (Mr. Unfit) thought it necessary to re , ' mind them ofn bat his conduct had been with re spect to this ,T.. Mr. Fox bad strongly opprised 'the 'ln'Come Tax while out of piece, but he avid his frieads no sooner had. got in, than they raised ii .. ,famt six and at half to ten per . cent. lie men . - .ttoned this, ,as-he wished to guard them against entering two' any itatay : v'ice's;---he wished them to' feel ots - this subject as. their Worthy Refire-. ,sentatire Sir 'Francis Burdett did, who hail tto, party but that of the country. It should be his task, ,and' on ~, t his day it • would be a painful one, warn them against the party :Olti' of place, as well' as - against' the party in place: Those Whom he addressed, bad not now to learn what were the principlea, :snit what the practice of the Whigs. They had - made trial of them, -and they bad found wheti in office, that, they had ambled to the number of sinecure places and penSions,,with which the public Morel, o wasarrevions-, Iy Morel, had increaseOPthe allowance s ' •.kem Roy:4 Family, the sahrries of the, Juil..;es, - and' those of all the Officers aif State,:' on account of the dearness,Of proviSions. These were some . of t k'e finetits,we owed to the Pam' y - ; and though the dcaruesa of provi,ions was the pretext for in.tking the additionfil grants to Which he had re it:rred, ,had theY as yet - proposed that thesa diould he reduced. to we hat they f Meriy tyere What he : had said on this sithivet seemed 10► Mlle some tmeasihess. to Owe behind him. lie cared :not; Though his emoittet should offend all the . world, when he Caine there to address the lec tors 9f Westminster, lte would tc Il them the (Lath; ;..—There is no sinvde tax which the Whigs had eoOdeinned when brOught'firt ward by the govern meat of Mr. - Pitt, which they bail not kept rip at least, if they bad not increased it. Itt no ttspeei : had they Made good t former professions: , Did 114. y not . make Lord Greni'illt.! First 14:ird of the ,T4eas . t try. and Auditor of the Exeltenitere thus tilting two °flit:es that were ahsolutely ineom. 7 ..p4ili e le with each other? And did they, not, mike the benevolent Chief Justice of the Court of :King's Bench (Lord Ellenliorou i , ,b), a Cabi r net . Minister Could 'any 'thing' he wore proper theta this consequence - of- this I,p» pointment. he might; sin the first 410011 CV, he accused by Lold Ellenhorongli for speaking there, and that Noble Lord being ilk Beetao . , ajght terWartlS sit in Judgment 141 , 01 l 1001111 WV011 . 111131Etri) Hall. - lie hoped -it wotild not be his fate to he tried before., him ; butt if it w tre, so he had a Westminster. Jury, he :should be . , getting. well througo 0.- 7 -i a .,ere. it u5 , ,,13 disc6vered, that Messrs. Brain!, ;learnt, mut Brough a m I li a left' the Hustings, and constuerahle niter' optioti, was gived by the altputs and biSses..of the r let watsorry tit:find that those, gentlemeo 04,44 'yclungedao the party. Of beta speaktng, an:l Whtini it bad been z)eeted that As sembly would have the honour to hear on tffib 6c- 1 . 4 tat l o i , 17:7e aS 414,,!,‘ , Itierti : to hare An oppertiiii:lv 4ft-fend:ai m .- the coarluct fr:e u ,! % . Th;! L .entl&O,ni near hint Ol.r. had sn,,;..t..']:f I:4.!in as helng the rept'cscutativesOf the ; if ever he called theri So, hi vOshed those who th.o heard hint tniOtt, chop di his arM, aNd cot not his tongue--(Aitplaase). ‘‘'hO were' tie Whigs ? And %shit were Mr:POnsontiy, Mr. orner, and Mr. Brougham rtoold: them who they Were : Ponimiby tvaA a peW sidner on the public ; he received it pension 40007. per linntun for deink, lied he, in eousiderati(in of the public distresS, cver tittered to give up this pension fierne!r, as one of 'the Commissioners for adjusting the befits of. the Nabob at Arcot, received 2000,i.- per anpurn, and were theie accounts C%er likely 0) be settled,. 4)r that commission to terminate, under the• pre sent iystem, while he (Mr Hunt) or those to' whom ha Was addressing himself, were in exis tence? There was no probability of this; but had Mr. Horner, any more than *Nlr. Pon .sonhy, off'ered, under these Circumstances, give up his pension i—No ; it had never oc curred to vitber of them. to 'to this.--- : -Now, for •Mr.'...Bronghant /Lid the Meeting for gotten the pretty slan of the' fate he had given them at Liverpool ? . if they had, be (Mr,lltutt),t . had not. On the occasion to 'which` ,he referred; Mr. Broni4barp, expi.epiilig his hatred of the prin. Mr..ritt„and•his ;..nlministration of thbse of It,tx k iii) which lit. as determindlo ltte and di?, ond dtsidtdkett'great%eare to separate 'himself from t4it It os.tuer4; of whom lie had spolten'tvith little respect, and had evidently meant to reflect on . j.iit Fro:ibis Burdett and his friends. Relied on. dersteod they were dis'posed to suppOrt the' Of the people of IVestminstee on ',the present occasion, but before they Came fortvard there Sur :that 'purpose, let' them wipe out those stains •whieh he had proved to attach to their characters... As tilde Gentlemen were gone, he would trespass on' the timeof the meeting five minutes longer to read over tal hem, a list of sine- ' cures, among . whieh it wrath be seen the names 'of some Of the Party were to he found.. Th e pines for which the salaries-he should' enumerate .were.paid, , were not like these of Lord 'Castle,. reag,lt And others, who 'did sornethiOg :fur what - they received. 1,4.1 Ilatitoru receired 70101. per annum out of the public rur,et Ihe Atargitis ‘yat:i paid 39,004 • yenrly, os alle of the• Tellers of the. Exchtquer, fur *rain big oattie celths'a.:yeie; Lord Grenville (thi .one of " the Nay"), hurt a lincestse t f 4,00')!.; Mr. V. Yorlw. s,0001.• ' the 1)41;t" ofGc 4 o4'n, iklil001.; Lord l'horkw, 5,01.111.; Lord Ellenho rough, I 5, 1 ll91.; - Mr.ltuse. 4,137(n.; Unit!, .q.,1:471.; • Lard' Nrdvn. :i4,57.11.; Lori! 4,13.41. Vann; ML i 'ille, 4,3,301.; Lord' Liverpool, :;,roal.; the Mari:pas of Dr.);:betla, 4,7451.; the late Lord Bov4iughionsltire, I t,0)41.; Young Mr, l'ereeval, 4,5201.; the Martinis of ‘Velle,lcy (nod .Mr, Pule in reversion), *4;itboi.;. Knox, lie (Mr. Tiont) did not Irnow Who he was, but he . took I 0,,i531, ant. of the ; Lord IL It, Seymour, 13,13441.; Kenslod . (the *on of the late Chief .lostOT), Thee 20 - took nedrly '200,000t annually tint'of the Public purse, tt riid tlieie %vete but a few of the number :hat could be brought for Ward, as in alt . there were 200' of these fello‘vs.—(Aliplatte).—• These 200 great ipattperS took as' machlrorn the pnitlic . .l . 9l• their support, as . ivould - solike to triain- Lain 16,01)0 ijltle ile 511(118 WhiCll the .20 p ritms he had natitud received; besides what they might derive froM thcirrsititaticns, lie hart calc:t jaced wttiqdl ddrAd a arovisiou f0i r 114.0.00 v 34110 4 -4, - • o..aLm t tßy paivert, • sla per daY. SOme tune back lie had pot : chased art estate iir the neighbotir4oo4l of Lord 'Camden , the rental ok.which cattle to nearly - ICOOI, per - Amnon r. •11441, not expected nay advaatage trial living near Canstlen,-Init the . tax:gutherer, on calling on -hint, had .told-Ititn knew he paid near 1(700!. a-year, bitt he should only . pat him down at 'AO. Ott enquiry, lie: IQUIId : that' 1.09!.1 C,ifTl(lCll'4 tenants, who Were !mit as Mere Vslsi4ls, Who thiluil Dot keep a t.hg, nor hardly a cat' to ttitch their * mice, lest they :should — disittrb . his Lo'rtLliip's game, hod their land - at 1.1 or 15s; au 'acre, bnt in no iits`tance %Vas it asses , ed higher titan at In ide (Mr. IL) :Ind his neighbours. were' - taxed, up to the rack 'rent, and thus, doting' the• war,. his land of the-same quality as that which was . pas.lavkis itt 75, bvtuagiag .t 9. Lord Camden, had been nited at 30s. the acre, anellexed accord-, then proceeded to indulite in some tar= titer obscivatiOnsoo 'the'. Party;; lie - Censured the . coadticti: ref Mr. 'Tierney, reprobated die main- tenanee of it large Standing Army in! times of Peace, anti gave the . IteSoltitiOn Of -Major Cart wyight his support. • •- Tbt IZesolation wits agreed to. A . Petition, founded oo the Itesoltitioni which . had been passed, was read and agreed t 0... Air. Wisaidur 'tooted that Ltltd Coati - ems should present it. ' . Mr. IlusT proposed. that Sir Burdett should present it,. and - that Lord Caciii - aae should he itt structed to Support it,, as the lion. Baronet hail sometimes wanted a seconder. .•' I 'his Suggestio,n eras; attended - to, And the .Ra 'was :altered. It Was then *carried. • • bit, ipt4ttl,. unnt.d the thanks of the Ateet-' to - the .enterers in both Houses who attpport eft he;ltight s of 'the People. Mr. 1 - iortx oript se'e titer inotiim anti it was tie. poised: ' • , Thanks were ;toted to .the I'ettlbers for West minster:.ieiterally: • .I.Sir P.l.leaticrr, in . tick how !edging this honour, condemned the tonductand.polieyot the late war, tree l.eetisureti : the - present Peace -31)e standing lathy wet - , tat doWtt the - murnittri tit'. tite people. It - seemed. 2.5,000 wcre neru , isary for thig service in England, 'end as' many NV tir e wanted to keep Welton! tiniet. file same rethetly -.-the haronet-i,- , wirs resorted to in hoth - eases; Ile cowl() ti.4tile one:measure that would be Inoue , liltc.l to, keep Ireland - it) a State of traugaitlity than a:standing arilly4she 'meant the impeach ment Ofleord , C))3tlereagli. I-IC wished the great l'aupers ift-theleonnay %veil! 1)11(1,:ell' as it wAI •dnee„tirktpat(l u. pcior - ones hOtt ICY ' in Coo -444151(f'.1i.4-i:4-litid on the Electors of AVesttninstcr" ; -tO persevere. i 6 their leSigallee to the measures of a corrtipt.gover•iniient, and not to-be deliuled.-11 I t ypberitieet ..Iyrtifeslions. of economy front the Throne . , tyllich were - belied by' the actions of itisteri — Wilieh Were ItS freely made at the coin.' ilienCO" e " itt tiii pre4ent . reign as they were now,.. wliicit -ven.l.l:l II.) A/ he lltteittitti to 110 incite Sla%+) they, had bee,' ioerclofore. CD 'inAr.ja cArtrois 7 eil inch gratitude fon tue `)", hati ret.eis'ed front:the peopl, of • WittCo till die ligattist- _.l.fillro l ios e d :n (.I..iy to Off e r a so;nt-ion t reconr.-et , ditt their entiziiiinplion articles On, whici. the revenise..dera,:esl, 141.1111 N (Irv' ity,.li t iiii ! •er s ofille,inviia . s iipiircssilq; them, as diet' t,, 11, tesist the porter of EnglAnd. He ex - presied his readiness to N111)14,11. rite Petition, and creelAred stiould ever be devoted to Vie Clpies of liberty., • . Tipinks were tooted to the 13ailiff by Mr. Wisha'rt. • _ _. . . • . Air. 11uN'T oitposett the t'li.iirin, on ocrmint of the at;setice of thi: Iligh i34ilikr on it former oc eisioa. . .• •- - Mr. WisuAar defended his RfAolotion, Which, 'Oil belog pot to the gnestionovrts lost. The HIGH BAILIFP expresed regret, and 111:t...4 solved the Meeting. ,ORIGINAL POETRY. , IMPROSIPTIT:. NVhile.to Party ion and wake factious sprfolms, t oil Lire Patriot; most tan: I;ut fall oft—and )oti'le Leecheq. Al! ; ,'oi`HEß. ,`On Mist Bwru l tEL4 keing no'FV4iger,ittin'otinlcea for the part of' MRel;~n,r,. When IluaitEld. with tang, tti 110111 C e'er can bericher, tneh;iliteit the town with her end artli her pirCher, , li,raye us greatleso? to grieve .That tiic Poo. plAyfol S , ,lirier,uur hearts who'd ti..•,n thieving', Should be east us Arlciadth—fultdest hope al! deceis ilow delightful to find a Reprieve February .22, 1,114. TABT.ta. MELANCHOLY ACCIIIEN'I•. Yesterday, in a seta: het rfreen al Mr. Baoottas; and 'Mr."TnomeSerti, in vidticira pistol was used, . the lattet wait stint in the head, :intl . little •or no - hopes are:eirkertained of his recovery. The affair having'tirkedl plies in the city,. Mr. Brookes was brougliid*fdr e the Loab MAYOR la house; to explain Ott transaction, ,Sereral wit- • nesses also attended, who were present on this melancholy occasion. The follty.eing particulars transpired before hii Lordship Mr. Brookes was proprietor of. a Mentwerie..--. He had been acquainted with Sarah Tookey for sit , years, during which period they t u tu lired togrt .cr a's man and wife, •but were not niarried. Hay- ~ ITN business in Scotland, he left; the temaie older protection of his friends, residing at Westmorland place, wills at s wilt: provision for lierinaiatett twee 'rood re; tiro. His friends being in the., habit • of visiting. an acqnsintatree with whom Mr Thomp son lodged, the latter; in colisequence i because ac quainted with Sarah Tookey and,two d a y s prior to Mr. Brool;ei's return front Scotland, prev.ol .1 upon hermi q uit IVestmoretioul- place, and to re side with hint tit his lodgings in the City-r0ad,....:. Mr. Jitool(e. r i ‘rru ••nitidi grieved ut,the loSs of the lady, nod - consulted with Torskey, it Irrir•idres4er, 81. c. iii Ball.alley, George•yard,.the.brot her of the, fugitive, as to the hest • mettnsofireeovering her. -They both proceatied togetber to Thompson's lode iiii. , ,s, - and•tthriag his absence induced S. Thokey td - rt,:ffirtritith jultiitrt onsitlxtable rem e lucrative. • Three drys had elapsed, when Mr. P. I,,,A , ,c n i cavonEe d i n vaijt in trace the, truism's ; and, it ‘'ens non. until yesterthry 111;1! they ,net. in the forenono e. Thovipson culled at the brother's, iti .and ;left Word that he trio' I.h:shoos, of an oi)poittoity.,ortilte4ing with`..Alr. 13 ookes an ko i sth es , rehtire to: the possession of Sirait Tookiy, it.nl dolt. in In! 1t0pe..4 meeti n g nip it thei ti) cYtqiitig, lit-shottid lonk ltl , in less thiin all 1101 r and a half, however; called again. • and, in - thee interval. Mt. lilooke4 Ntitl s Surali :fooket, bald t.t..co the brothey, an4l been told of Thump.; Tsnit's imention. Toompstin finding i.... Brooke*. and-the obieet of his searoVlogether in. alley, desired to come to an explanation with the . former. -On the p4rties meeting, a quarr e l en sued,ill ' and Tbo,on, not being able to cope Brookes,:inssoinfof Strength, haul prepared. ilitriself with :a pistol,: which he threw from his pncket in his defence. .The Streantiog and fears of the WOnien; however, indneedThompson to replace.. it again In his pocket.. Brookes,. thus .threisteued•,: he shot, ran op stairs ions armed itimself, with. tinker, and,' nn coming down.again,-.a:frosii settalo.: ensued: lirookil hail givrirTitonipson,a viokot., blow on the .heat! AVMs the-poker, who, trading; himself 'agnio-over-matehed, had r•CeoOrttli..tO tit* pktol. Brookes,' on peretsivittichis danger, got rid of the poker:J-I . lnd closedwilloThomp l o o ;, order to wrestfrOtn his hands•the.deadlyriveapon : , hut Brdokes , states, That in this he Aid. 111'4 stir., • reed; mitt finding that - Thompsonnsat entlearoor, ins; to rthcharge die:lorded it aside,' ‘s hen the eonti.not 'entered the head' (if die tut', fottnnate nun, !'41:1 her insLonly lull , Hod bled profusely`. • Mr. Anihrose,..of-the•post-office, hear. l ug th e shrkfts ot%ttie' women.. entered tile house ! and %rat endeavouring to srparate the partiels witea the #lis of werst.olf close tti has fitee,ho t i • tieekcroltiet Were bespattered- all over With W o od, but he hirtunately'eseaped without' injury, The /roar wretch WRS assisted, into-a chair, and code a „. %.nored, ,bl 4 in no to Hrtieno Lite an answer to iontelities,ctons-,- win thou g ht that' he WO' iit:Sirtitis to: &f' aid himself fro n) the charge of saieide, for -hi. was,mtderstood to.ieNtzt: " it was- taken -from , mc,. it ,Was taken twat ipe,'," nienoing the pistol. , lit was innoeqinvalt-,ko h , ve . re.d to St, hotnii6'3 41010411, :but as We- beitti stated, -- with .or no. 1u pits of recovery, as it appeared iroprissihle to.extraess. the k i ll, woitl44l aztentieti Tnoinp. son to the hospital-. whilst Brookes was conveyed. In the tnansion-hon,v,. , • Ihe Lorm ".."0 son. be4ritv.; all tilt eyitlence bronglicioi%v.lol, Rod learnittg that ilifitV Could lho prod:teed, the prittutter Utookes tn be tee. outride(' until Mond:, y next. tlayrdt v i th o tit ctunsttottel Ati itOtts.ttlitueettee, urui without the ttrutlie;t appearance of fear or 4lat ru fur Lh conscuttetices. Yesterday it Court of, Direetms rras had at the witt:tl ttle 'ships Lady slit rittg t,;n ,and Alex:ini:er %%ell; takeit up toy ni,e yoy,tgt, tnitt . thlts , stationed. viz --Lady (.7,1) rillgt on, M 4.. dein* &tuft .13vtipi; 11Ittdvir4 attiii botn txy.