The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

LL °P 11 I. 1 -"j" , p irit heor )r 1\ 7 Al. 3 3 rolle f ' 'OO l . deem'. re ergo" bro ught - 0010 ;1• of Il ' 4 1 , So- ~ ~ ~~(. clo"`` 0 ,le- if ,s..e _. , li, ,i9l on 4c, r j u 4 o- ord' 1.61 • Of J by betttr of or bat a}; ;to s • fio i ' lic td to 51 ,511.' l lab be h e del , ' of ig ore ~er,r ILS I „re All' fc/I'le)' 0 „ tti l io 130 11. f 1000 ,1 o; or e tbe n„t 9111 e r ItI her e eQ s le st o re 111. Ins sr no tl Y e tea 1 1, 3 r 1 06°' t ade CMis 11# ear l ! ill w ill; i s( e re l ' r • t ed' P °6 , l oy . - the 3J inur cli e e‘ e f' i ve g ill heY ell t iti , 1 a 0 (0 ( i 0 0 Ore l' ‘ls i i I I ) 4 ' t 4" .(1 StCONI) EDITION. rt , StN-OFFICE,'net o'Ci.oc:z. E " di e Peforming C omm itt e e me t a t t h e Whi te - Turnmill-street, near Smithfield, this d et I 2 o'Clock, When Itesolutioos, amounting to t"ntY•seven, were read. Doctor AV ATst3e.l VRS I) t re3e nt• A great number of this Committee wore f ie ° crapes roun d the i r hats. A letter was read i r on) Sir CrtArtLcs WoLsELRY, liart. d a ted Wolse -7 August 22, i n answerto one f rom LAi lbPont., now in custody, in which the BA , . e'net :tate() ; that a s h e did no t k now t h e p rec i se t)b l e c'ef the p roposed Meeting in Smithfield, he be gged lea're to decline the invitation to take the C E ia tr ; and arils, that no doubt some person bet- IP i nformed in the Metropolis would assume the t : Frl 'e• This Meeting was preparatory to that I;tenacti at SMithfield at 4 o'clock. The station Or t he Smithfield Orators is nearly the same as " the former occasion. The Aleetiog consisted " t he Most deplorable and desperate Ruffians "" !teen. A s i m ih r B an d passed the Mansion -1,1-I"Se this day, armed ..rith heavy bludgeons.— Lotlns MAI-6c has adopted every possible pre caution. 57 , 11 - n-JFIELD MEETING. morning, a b ou t . elcven o'clock, a cousin, "eral)le hurnbtr of idle persons he an asssmhEng, 4 " their numbers continue to augment. None ir)f rite P-rformers have, however, yet appeared, nor 11'' there any prenaratioa for ;: stage, or ally ''g or the s!;rt in 'he neighbourhood Large of Spvciil Constables, and a great number of • fr om t h e different Fire-offices, with Le City 4li cF , , are siatiimed under cover in different parts I B4lith fi - Id m • A number of Seditious Placards f:lat w ere st uc k up in different parts of Smith -41(1 at an early hour thin day, bare been • 1, 14ke4 down, an d a ll at present i s quiet. The °li MAYO R ant i ot h er M ag i strates are c l ose at 'ar4l ' and every arrangement is made to suppress enY attempt at outrage. I , olt THE SUN. I RADICAL R.7FORMERS. • tfl‘lß* tp risoa—That time idea may be formed -; til e descripri on and character in which the (Us ' t 'P l es of the notorious INNIT way be classed, it : ill ser ve as a specimen to re f er to a f ew very `:"'ineut and leaditp,4 sticklers for Refornzation, met some time back in this city to support htti wie mea sures o f t h e i r great Ch amp i on f or ta i , terl Y a Ra Rflo rm . I t i s as li :: k honour to their Ise Rs 4v to their c oun t r y, to o b serve , t h at some i ' . e fled t o e,„ pe the e ficts o f th e i r transgres , : "--- others have crossed the A:lantic, and the (Ist conspicuous ryas capitally convicted for an tx forgery on the link of En d" ( 1, of ; 1 1 Yer s' sranding, on the sa»zeday that his friend t) l\ - : 1 ' w as taken into custody at Manchester *. ' is it poss:hie that '4: Ow 8. • • • our system of Go tQ~rßtueut i s so cloYenerat,d, that Depravity itself "D the offi ce o f renovation? I s i t not enough • :t 4nl th , nam e o f P a t r i o ti sm , t o j o i n t h e r non i l ard of men desitit u t e o f t h e p r i n ciples of 00111-' flit iione„,.and „mud Tec:itlido, and who Rr: • tti c Z : li k ee to snv ••ov-..'-umn l t and society to whi . e . • I l'it - 1, -° °"2 . ? Is it for such as these to furnish. • co t : anti to cot rect the abuses arl , dt :,,, enerafeA stare ? As I obsereed Ine e :; e ' Sir. Out of the leading members of the a n r; InN ,diutied to, some hnv. fkl their cout...ry i %011,t I , a we been inmates of a Itoia ,, c hospi! . al . , and nf ilve been coov i cted of forgery ; wh i c h out te ill:n e ) se WI " l'" th . e fate of a cert a i n dem agogue , Is to be plowed. 1111 11, - °1 I ant, Sir, ymirs. r.. 21, 18 19 . &c. (7) 1D BLADT.3I). • "I' ii I Can t one ) ) for Cuss. 11!BBF.1tT . tle ttil l 'angs t t) tcrout;onists for ca iiin g HUNT s 1 g in •he Jannaly,:lBl7. Videtlom - erki.t Assizes. FOR 'I IIE SUN. 0 LI-I°4l-• tf riQUlF'ititws AND 'EVIL MACH I NATiONS. , Abe . b -1 k 0 14)1-Tnn ~ ROI - communication . corrup i t , s , l' , k '''" Mantl e • Thi s i s a certain maXlin . we . . 1 . 1 '' -a.:11.,)tv. t .here ' f( s ) . T e let eve! y man act forlftnts t e b l a t t , ', " avoid the imtitotations of suc h Ag ents to pro '' Ira'',ll,tllllTlelight to ensnare the inno i c t e p o e , ; sons we 'll)ll4,ll,fiorl'Arvinllvhnces‘i.titEl c d i e e s t:t r i s a ; ctive this montlr i ; ... ` tem/. of them w i ll be so happy as to ticr x o 7 l o l x .1.1)1i6l) their cratyy end,.,,—Tims speaks t i e .. the 41 : Il i- t r. , At u„ , or Mootte's ALMANACK, . k -04 front IHE 4 (s. 1 °t ' Ali g n ", 1819, and it may be per l n n li , t , tr-d ..jti,. espondent to echo the same ri l cn a l lll not a Convert to Politic 4 1 ,, ~)rsged in th e tim e of BROTHERS and HAL Politics} Prophecii n 's pin as . i n ti :ue re ; %.. , 15 something- so peculiarly it -finnve with reference to thecharacteristictimes. Au t t, th itilt it peculiarly notieale ; present l doubt and and ,•fin%i(l")",r reflecting Readers it will he rea dl )n. tzt.l,o vren with interest. Most gladly,sha,il c( kti, o : ts te the Public in the defeat of 1 convic t, io,, 0 , 4 ' . And ends alluded to, and I fee a Go tt feel crafty te r , i ' ' tile prudential care of his Majesty's, ile d e . ; rl ' e 'lr and ft I. ut:, il i. the A,4gistracy will rea lize ' i -'l ' i g li ailt and malevolent intentions. : n i ,t,. 'Vow's, ";t..:?4, tstp. w. 1. P\\'' LETTLI OF Sh. FRANCIS BuRDPAI. TO TIM ELECTORS OF WESTNIINSTER. GE! , 7TLFiNIEN—On reading tl►e Newspapers this morning, having arrived late yesterday evenings I was filled with shatne, grief, and indignation, at the account of the blood spilt at Manchester. This then is the answer of the Boroughmon gers to the petitioning people ; this the practical proof of our standing in no need of Retorm— these the practical blessings of our glorious Ho roughmouger domination---this the use of a standing army iu time of peace. It seems our fathers were not such tools as sonic would make us believe, in opposing the esiahlishment of a , standing army, and sending King William's Ditch Guards out of the country ; yet would to Heaven they had been Dutchmen, or Switzers. or Hessians, or Hanoverians, or any thing rather than Englishmen who have done such deeds.— What ! kill men unarmed, unresisting—Gracious God ! ! Women too, disfigured, maimed, cut down, and trampled on by Dragoons ! Is this England ?—This a Christian land land of freedom ?—can such things he, and pass by us, like a summer elood, nniieeded ?—torpid it every drop o f En g li s h t)lood in every vein that does not proclaim its owner bastard. Will the Gentlemen of Eiio:lod support, or wink at such proceedings They have a greet stake in the country--they Win great estates, and they are bound in duty and in honour to consider them as retaining tees on the part of tbeir cohntry, for upholding its rights and liberties ; surely they will at length awake, ti:JI find they have ditties to perform. Tney never can stand tan•iely by as lookers-on, whilst bloody Neros rip open their inother,'s womb, They most join the general voice, loully de;:anding justice and redress, and heat! Public I`,leetings througliont the United Kingdom, to put a stop, in its commencement, to a reign of terror anti blood ; to afford consolation, as far as it can be afforded, and legal redress to the widows su3 or phans, and nitatilved victims of this unparalleled and barbarous outrage. For this purpose, I propose that a Meting should be called in Westminster, which the Gen tlemen of the Committee will arrange, and whose bIIIIIIIIOIIS I will hold myself in readiness to attend. Witcher the penalty of o.r meeting will be death by military execution I know not ; but this I know, a man can die but once, and never better than in vindicating the laws and liberties of his country. Excuse this hasty Address. I can scarcely tell what 1 ha..e written ; tt may he a libel, or the Attorney-Genet Al may call it one, just as he pleases. When the Seven Bishops wtte tried for libel, the army of James 11. then encamped on Hounslow heath for si;pporting arbitrary power, gave three cheers on hearing of their acquittal. The Ki:ig, startled at the noise, asked, what's that ?—Noticing, Sir, was the iinstver, but the soldiers shouting at the acquittal of the Seven Bishops.—Do ye cal that nothiog ? replied the misgiving Tyrant ) and shortly after abdicated the Government. 'kis true, James could n(q indict the torture on his soldiers, could not te a r the living fit'sh front their bones with the cat-o'-nine-tails, could not flay them alive ; be this as it may, our duty is to meet, and England expects every ruin to do Lis duty. I . remain, Gentlemen, most truly and faithfully, Your most obedient servant, Kirhy-Part., Aug. 22. (Signed) F. BURDETT. LETTER from Mr. HUNT to a PRIVATE FRIEND. . New Bailq Prison, Saturday, Aug. 21, 1819. NY DEAR Stn—l do not. know that I can send you any news, because I suppose you 'Know, or at least hear more than I do ; but as I know that you and all toy friends in London will be happy to hear that I am well, pray inform them from me that I never enjoyed better health in my life, and that I am in tip top spirits. What shauid mike rue otherwise 1 I step p as sound as a 6,11, and feel more plea sure in five minutes reflection, than the Manchester Bench of lamb-like Magistrates will obtain consolati.m during the multi:flier of their lives. The blood of the poor mur dered people sits heavy upon their -heads, and will haunt their guilty souls as long as they live. s Lit the. F.'a;led jade wince, ray v.ithers art ::tiYruirg.' I fear that it will never be forgiven, and that there will he too great a dis position to demand blood for blood. Om- enemies will not tvw, I hope, say any thing more about assassination ; they have taught the people how to assassinate by wholesale— . they have struck the first blow, and have taken the advantvge of attacking a peaceable multitude, who had studiously came to the meetii - T uaarmed, by a large military force, the regu lars keeping guard while the Yeomanry Cavalry butchered all that tf , ey could get at . , and in their disorder murdered alike friends trld foes I believe their friends soffered most —I have not heard of one Ittior iner cntierirg yet that I ever knew or heard ot. 1 never laefrii - e saw such a multitude, and I hial, there were three' thues as many as there were in Smithfield. and I never sawi the people more disposed to be perfectly peaceahle and good-humoured. It seems there were various parties or unions, each attended by flags with mottoes, something like those in Smithfield, and each a hand cP music, and as soon as they had assembled they all struck up the natianal air of " Gad save the Kr ia,' and after that " Role Britatiais;" but even these symptoms of loyalty, it ecros, WC Ilut to be respected upon this ,ccasion• I was as touch taken by surprise as any Part of people could have been,far I was prtlCUlarlygOardCd :Old cautious to give the Ma gistrates uo pretence for interrupting the Meeting. I arrived at Nlr. Johnson's house on Monday, and I was never two miles from it lint owe during; the week, although I had re peated and kind invitations not only in Manchester, hut the neighbourhood, and that was (at Saturday previous to this bloody business. It was reported that the Magistrates had issued a warrant against the for some supposed or real offence, in order to put it in execution against me, by apprehending me at the Meeting on Monday. Now mark Yhis—'l hat they should nut have any such pretence for interrupting the proceedings, I drove into Manchester, and waited upon the Magistrates, who were sitting at the New Bailey, and informed them, that as I had heard there was a warrant issued by them against me, I thought it my duty at once to wait upon them, to say that I was, and should he at all tones, ready to meet arty charge they may have against are, without giving them the least t rouble. They politely answered that " they knew of no such thing, or any such intention.' Therefore I relied perfectly satisfied in my own mind that it was au idle report. This fact cannot be too generally litioWll, and as I have not seen it in any of the Newspapers,perhaps you will send the whole of this to the Statesman. Recollect that I receiv ed this answer from two of the very Magistrates (one of them a Clergyman) who sight,: the warrant against use on Monday. Be assured, my good fellow, that they have not the shadow of a shade of pretence for charging me with Iligh Ti east.) ; but they are in a dreadful scrape, and they will flounder further into the mire every struggle they maLe.—l am, my dear Sir, yours sincerely, , 4 H. HUNT. ic T o Mr. --, Lund9n. " I'. S. Do send nit: a London Newspaper every flay." ROYAL EktertslON. COMER, AUG. 24.—The PRINCE RCGNET gives his farewell dinner to a large party this day, and to-morrow quits Cotves for the season. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 24.—The I'RINCE REGENT is still afloat in the neighbourhood of Cowes.— On Sunday last his Royal Highness dincd at Mr. Drummond's, on the southern side of the South ampton River. He has since been crnizing daily between the Medina and St. Helen's. An inte resting occurrence took place yesterday, which does infinite credit to the feelings of his Royal Highness. A little Midshipman of the Hyperion, late flag ship of the flotilla, went on board the yacht, for the purpose of presenting to the Prince Regent a small Treatise, that had been dedicated by permission, to his much lamented Daughter.— This manual, it seems, had been expressly written by a relative of the young Gentleman's, for his jovenile instruction it was graciously accedted by his Royal Highness on the quarter-deck. who, in the presence of the Ladies and Gentlemen by whom he was surrounded, sh, , ok the Ville sailor by the hand in tht. kindest and most condescend ing manner. Attet asking him some questions adap;e!i to his years, the'lliince Regent consign ed him to tile Attentions of Sir Edmond Nagle.— The gallant Admiral, by command of his Royal Highness, conducted him to the State-canin, where be was regaled with all sorts of refresh ments. 11 any thing conkd h-i4;liten the well known suavity of the Prince Regent, it would be the eat: and affability with which his Royal 1-Ugliness received this youthful Officer, thins removing from his mind all sensation of em barrassoient. The little fellow went through the ceremony of so distinguished an introduction with a freedom from contusion, which bespoke his having been accustomed to the best society, and which was scarcely to be expected from his ten derness of years. The name of the young Gen tleman, who appears to be about 13 or 14, is said to be Nelson Fairinan. Ile is a son, we under stand, of Captain Pairman, the author of several well-known political and popular works, who has been cruising in the squadron. This same little boy was taken much notice of last year, when on hoard the Tiber, by the Prince and Princess of Hombourgh, the Bishop of Salisbury and his fa mily, who made some aquatic trips in that ship. He is a protege, it is added, of the Prince Leopold and the Duke of Sussex, and bids fair to do ho nour to the service which he has selected as a pro fession.—The Prince Regent is expected to land here to-morrow, on his way to London, where he is engaged to dinner. A garrison order has been issued to man the yards on his (pitting the yacht, and to fire an interchange of salutes on his reach ing the shore. His Royal highness has been on bbard nearly three weeks, without once sleeping out of theyucht, and has not even dined on shore more than half a dozen times during the whole time. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGIIANI RACES. These pleasurable Races commenced yesterday, and the Course, as upon all occasions, WaS CI 0 with litattty and fashion, with which these deligiitful flits abouri.l. Dakes of York and Gloucester, and the Princess Augusta, with select Nobles and Gentry, occupied the grand stand, but thr sports were indifferent. A Gold Cup of iGOgs value, by 10 Subscribers of iOgs each, for all' ages. Mr. 'White named Hospitality, 4 yrs old, ist. 101 b. Mr. Godwin named Mr. Walker', bl. c. by Smolensk°, 3 yrs 2 1 and 3 to 1 on the winner; wun in a canter. Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 25:zs added ; fur all ages. One-mile heats. Mr. Forth's Loreniore, by Election, 3 yrs, 7st 1 1 ;Mr. Kirhv's Atheon, 4 yrs old, Sst. 51h Mr. Walker's Sylraous, 5 yrs, 9st. 21b. 21r. Clark's lieri.ha, aged. 9st.. 71h 4 3 Before starting 4 to 1 agst the winner; even on Sylvanus: and 3to 1 against Atheon. After the heat, 2 and 3 to 1 on the winner. Both beats won easy. BOXING ON NIOULSEY The tight between Bushell, a promising slip, lately imported from Ireland, and Cy. Davis, a Bristol boy, took place yesterday, at Monkey Hurst, when, after sixteen rounds, victory declared in favour of Davis. RE. RKS.-If any can be made, a few words will suffice.— Boshell is a game, a very game man, and his courage was the admiration of the ring; but as a prize-tighter he has no pretensions. _ _ • SECONO FiGHT.-7n conseyuer•ce of Boone not appearing to fight Kendrick the black, a purse of twenty-fire guineas was made up on the ground, and Scroggins and Jack Hudson agreed to fight for the same. Harmer and Shelton were for the former, and Owen and Sutton for Hudson. Scroggins rather hesitated, on accomit'of his had condition, but said, win or lose he would have a shy for it. It was a complete bull•dr,g ti4lit, and Scroggins was reeling from the nabbing he had received. In the 11th and last round, he was hit after he had fell on his knees.—" Foul, foul !"—" Fair, fair!"— 'limewas called, but Scroggins said, he had been bit unfair. The umpire was appealed to, w h o decided the circumstance as fair. Scroggins was then asked if he would fight any more ? He said "No !"—The purse was then declared to be the property of Hudson. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX'S Touts.—His Royal Highness was expected at Holkham-hall, the hospitable seat of Mr. THOMAS Coke, yesterday, where the Duke will sojourn a fortnight. His Highness then proceeds to Bath, to open a Grand Lodge of Freemasons. After a stay of about ten days, to drink the waters, his Royal Highness returns to town. In October he goes to 'lnn bridge Wells, where his Highness will probably remain till Christmas, the air of that place agree ing so well with his health. There is not the least foundation for the re port that Mr. ARNOLD and Miss KELLY have purchased the Olympic Theatre. Mr. KeAN has entered into a treaty with Mr. }heels to perform twenty nights at Covent-gar ' den Theatre, alter which he embarks for America. —Amongst the old favourites of the public en gaged by Mr. ELLISTON, for Drury-lane Theatre, are Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, late of Covent-garden ; Mr. DowToN . , Mr. MtJNDBN, and Mrs. EDWIN. (Herald.) ReFoam.—The late HORN TOOKE, when the doctrine of Universal Suffrage was broached in his presence, observed in reply," I an, no admirer 01 St James's or its politics ; but 1 would rather be govetned by twoity St. Jamcs's than by one St. Gilteh." THANKS OF THE PRINCE REGENT TO TIIE MANCHESTER MAGISTRATES AND YEOMANRY. Whitehall, August 21, 1819. MY LORD—Having laid before the I'alNc REGENT the accounts transmitted to me from. Manchester, of the proceedings at that place oft, Monday last, I have been commanded by his Royal Highness to request, that your Lordship will express to the Magistrates of the County- Palatine of Lancaster, who attended on that daN, the great satisfaction derived by his Royal High. ness from their 'prompt, decisive, and efficient measures, for the preservation of the public tranquillity ; and likewise that your Lordship will communicate to MAjorTßarFoan, his Royal High-• ! l es s ', hi g h approbation of the support and assist. once to the Civil Power afforded opt that occasion by himself and the Officers, non- commissionel Officers, and Privates, serving under his command. I have the hommr, &c. (Signed) To the Earl of DEnny, &c. &c. &c. Know:ley. N.B. A similar Ictter was addressed to Lord STAMFORD, respecting the Cheshire Magistrates and Yeomanry. SIDMOUTII. 61111. 1 Auo. 23.—A , riv ' the Nor:h Iltrtqn; ALLEN, I'OM Gice;ii,n(l, 4 fic!., 230 htrls, JAI), NEWHAM,' from Davis's SAaiis, I I fish, 300 buts. WHITBY, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Hcriietta, KEARSLEY, from Greenland, 11 fish, 70 tuns, and. Harmony, STEVENS, from ditto, 4 fist), 30 zwi7; DEAL, AUG, 2 4 —Came down from River, and sailed, the Royal Sovereign yach►, for Ca— lais. Arrived, r,nd sailed for the liver, the IndOS. CALLENT,rft, from Quebec, aild Columb9 trans port, from l3arbodoes. PORTFMOUTII, AL G. 24 —An ived the Drome dary stor e -ship from Wookt ich, for Ne‘v Sotalt Vales. Passed by for Cowes the MArt:la, f . ona Charies!oth Sailed the Bi iton, ItRAD, fur Fiume. YELLOW FEvEH.—lmportam accounts have been received from Gdirnl ar and Ca: - Hz. An ex press had arrived at the former place, stating that the yellow fever had made i;s appearance at Cadiz with great malignity, and that not only the inha bitants of ihe town, but the military in the neigh bourhood, had taken the infection. The letters from the British fortress are dated on the 2d inst.. and they add, that immediate pree.intions had beers token by the Governor, to preve:it all communica tion with Spain, and that a cordon was to be established without delay. All intercourse would. thus be interrupted, unless the regulations of qua rantine were observed. The da.es from Caciz r.re one day later, and ther,tate that the fever had been. brought by the Asia, fi otn Ilavanaah, where it has made considerable ravages during the last fear months. Half the crew of the Asia is said to be intectet) or dead of the dreadful malady.—Br advises from Odessa of the 3d tilt. a Ft elicit vessel had art iveil there from Constantinople the day before, with the plague on board, and would be stink. Four of the crew were landed at the hospital; three of them (lied the same night, and the other was not expected to sursive. MAIDSTONE, AUG. 2.1 —The present wea!lier appears , particularly fat ourable for the hops, ~n dt they grow so fast that it is thought picking will generally commence in the course of the next week. Some grounds in this neighbourhood are af. fected with the mould, which has much in creased in them the last few days, and there are also indications of the red mould in grounds about Alalling. EXECUTION.—On Saturday Edward Byrne anti Patrick Whelan %vet-, executed m front of the New Gaol, for burglary and robbery, porqoant to their sentence at the late Assizes. The tin fortunate men, we regret to say, evinced none of that _feeling or concern which is natural for men in such a trying situation. Both of them persisted in declaring thir innocence.— Byrne said " his life was sworn away by his own sister-in-law!" and Whelan affirmed, that his pro secutrix (with whom he admitted he had Coll bitni for years,) swore against hint " because he would. not give her money to release her husband one of gaol !" Immediately after this declaration, he jumped off the platform, and his fellow -suff,rer followed his example, long before tile execu tioner could have had time to draw it front tinder them ! Bytne died almost without a struggle ; but Whelan, who did not let himself off in the same spirited manner as the other, and who had. not so great a length of rope, was convulsed for some time. The former was about thirty years of age, and the latter sixty. They were natives of the County of Callow.—(Wexford Herald, Au gust 16.) SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Friday last a poor woman named Bolton, employed at harvesting at Farleigh, Surrey, and who slept amongst the corn in tbe field with her child, a boy Only seven months old, lighted a fire to prepare her break fast close to the spot where she slept. After break fast she went to get some water at a remote part of the field, leaving the child sleeping in thg corn, and, as she thought, leaving the fire In her absence the stubble, by some means, caught fire, and communicated with the corn where the child lay, which by this time ts as in a sound sleep, and melancholy to re late, before assistance strived, was completely burned to a cinder. An inquest was held upon. the body before Air. JEMMETT, the Coroner for Surrey ; when it was stated, that in the absence of the mother, a stranger came by, and finding the tinder-box which she used, he lighted his pipe by it, and left it burning, which caused lie disaster. It did not appear that he was aware of the child being there, and the Jury, tin der all the circumstances, returned their Verdict-- Accidental out.