The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

I tb LI es of istfi' toana 'cons. . to O a lonic. Toni* d. pain. voic cy at I , • It once acknowlectg:ng that intleptntience, Alet it will be impossible for her finally to rievent, t4tigh she may foi a short time retard it ; but as we are in alliance with her, we cannot agree with The Morning. Chronicle, that theYoreign Enlistment is a " departure from the ancient honour able course of British Policy." True policy is an 11 ,enourable adherence to our engagements, and not a desertion of an ally in time of need, and still worse at such a crisis, giving countenance and support to her enemies. We have given in our Last Page, this day, H Speech delivered by Mr. &mean at Leeds, on the Celebration of Mr. PITT'S Birth-day, which is h ighly' creditable to his talents and his principles. is not, however, mere annual celebrations that Cali - hest testify a genuine attachment to the prin 'sillies of our enlightened Patriot and disinterested Minister, but an ardent zeal to propagate and diffuse those principles; and we Jove a right to call upon PITT the CLUBS throoghout the Empire, for a stre- Atli:sus support of Thu SUN, since the Paper, as well known, wns founded by the immortal S tatestisau, and has steadily maintained his sys te'''• 'Unless, therefore, such strenuous sup- I") , i eject), the People at large will have ;1 right to distrust the sincerity of those who I ''" l ess to be PITTITES. We feel notch grati fied by the private patronage of numerous Members of PITT CLUBS, but we coto. "ive that they ought to pass RBSOLUTIONS as Ilooiss in our favour ; and we shall rejoice in re- Thaioino, as we have hitherto been, the peculiar organ of the principles of the great departed 'iiie - smart, a persevetance in support of which has been so eminently beneficial to Europe. e ; On W n Wednesday afternoon the Forth frigate, 'antaiu Sir Jon N T. Lows, Bart., arrived from t he North American station, last from the Chesa l'ehke where (al Annapolis), she embarked his Qlleticy th Right Hon. Charles 'lawn, who h . 4 41 been abou e t three veari aud a half Ambas -4(1"r tt, Aloe: ice, Mrs. Bagot anti three children, and Mr.- Hughes, Private Secretary, *ll O landed here on Thursday morning, under Alt appropriate salute, and immediately set off " I r London. Mr. G. Antrobus has been left at W ashington, as Charg6 d'Affaires, until a succes sor 1 0 Mr. Bagot arrives out. The Commissioners Olritish and 'American) for ascertaining the l'Orindary line are expeeied to end their Labours 511 October. They 'are going on in the most sa tisfactory trimmer. in almost all the cases of dif 'erence of opinion, the points in dispute were con eetled ot favour of this country. The conduct of t, ue American people of all ranks, at Washington ft , ! 'd Anuapelis, to the o ffi cers and' crew of the . rorth, vihilst she lay in the Chesapeake 0,2 days), fi eotered the most arnic'able and friendly dispo. !elLort. It seemed to our officers as tho Ugh chatige had been effected irr'the feel . 44 end ei e aes of the Americans. Not a day Pissed wi , hout ineitations being sent off to our Wiicer s to attend at some public dinners or enter tainments prodoced for the occasion. The United . . tates' frigate Essex,Cap , . Henley, anti the Ontario 4 , k op of war -, 'C a ptain Biddle, • wear lying in the C hesap ea k e. Th e Offi eets o f t h e •F ort h gave a T iorer to the Ca l and Officers of these vessels. t Essex was under orders to take the Ameri- Ambassador (Mr.. Graham) to Rio Janeiro, t l uorce to procee d to t h e Chi na S eas , to cruis e se ,wo years. The object of her, visit to these was understood to be more intended- for the ti Ne eise and experience of the officers and men, for any more important purpose. It is, we t " d erstaud, an admitted fact, that not. less than 14° -thirds of the crew of the Essex were British t il e :" . " 1 , who hail become American subjects, by 11 "'old form of Legislative protection. During „ mutual friendly visits, some one among he crew of'the Forth recognized a shipmate al. 4► ' ) st eve r y b oat w hi c h came a l ongs id e . On one 0 e of a boat's crew consisting Diet', of twelve rilt sev en o f t h em di scovere d th e i r origi iclarseter. The Columbus, rl remarkably . new two-decked ship, pierced for 10 guns , fitting out at Washiugton, fa relieve the ,ll S'iti gton, o f 74 , now its the Mediterranean. iitrlottodore Rodgers, the preset,* President of the 6 ''''lty Board, is expected to hoist- his broad- Nill lant i u her, for that station. The Forth will 1 14 :.4, 0 -mor row f or D ept f or d, to b e p a id o ff. Sh e ?een three y ea rs an d three months incom thl"--(liampshire Chronicle) S y ftt u 4 day night the PRINCE REGENT arrive d at arlt u.n-house front his cottage in Windsor P ar k. ( . I"d , iy the Duke of Vont( and the Duchess of I;"°l:cEsTEtt visited his Royal Highness at Cori -ull•-buttse. tb ri le LORD CITANCELLOR, Viscount CASTLE -07/Tli, and the VICE-Cr; Aticetnott, had audiences the PRINC E RPGaNT at Carlton-house. a t Friday the Princess AUGUSTA was present b the A scot -heath race course. The PRINCE ‘ / ."ltiT had numerous parties to dinner daily at ;Is Tottage d ur i ng t h e races. The Princess So tides out daily on horseback in Windsor v when the weather permits. At Yesterday the Duke ot attended divine I t r vice at th e Chapel Royal, St. James's. His j~°e fr highness i s so muc h recovere d t ro n a hi s " actiire of hi s aim, that lie i s ena b le d to ..re iiiinself in hi s single horse Chaise. e the Duch ess o f G LOUCESTER v i s i te d , Duchess of-KENT at Kensington-palace. ttiAccominodat ions are preparing oni boat d a vcs- Ito at Gravesend for conveying to St. Helena a gton and a priest to attend on BCONAPARTE. or thr ee domestics, among %%how is a cook, I s - J r etc} thither a l so, to lye added to the establish tit al Longwond. 4. 4 . E IRON Ts:Ans.—W e have satisfaction in 1 ) ,!:,' . " . g. that the iron Trade in this and the neigh. conncies, is in very gourishing stare.— c roetter Paper). dis4P' le Iph 6 may, HEA O f some 7e been liiCOn~ which nable ; I/I they bylore gE ) write )arwer c.p.r ! 361 bill iotibt• ~rta~h• t srelll e citi" , PP°" eVET'ill sere ile Df )ES. er crab's' 'on of tritry, ing°' tirdal e9ter • i ~vt)i' nnall. frnnt n Ibe prtire le lt'• ~~,1~~ ri~eif LICK ii ninni CO ll. f dis' wipeti to it- VCre ti' o tine e(I.--'' with o. 450 yketiL fay ; . chi, Vie. beli etCIY t isql %VC° p It 4;f aP lio;Ll Int: a at)Ct• nsols ce of 'n bi SHIP NtWs. DEAL, just i3.=-Came down from the River yesterday, the Mary, Brown,lor Madras and Calcutta.—Arrived to-day, and sailed for the River, the Pacific, Miller, from Jamaica. Sailed the Mary, Brown, for Calcutta. • PonTsmouTtr, JUNE !2.--;-Sailed his Majesty's ship Ro sario, on acz uize, and Fanny transport for Guernsey. Ar rived to-day, the Assistance transport from Plyntouth.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Forth for Deptford. Pia Jost 142.—Arrived the John and Grace, trowne, from St. Michael's.. Sailed the Hope, Royal, for Quebec; and the Enchantress, ROberts, for Hamburglt.. Nthern SHIELD', JuNE ll.—The Bctsy, Dale, of Scar boroligh, from hence lot St. Petetsburgh, has put back leaky, and her pumps choalted. CUSTOMS' LISt. Entertri imbirfis; :'note 12.—Nancy, Stacey, Tenet-ilk and Madeira : Friendship, Watson, Riga; Vrosv Gesina, Schippe, Teuntintezyl ; Jutter Jatitjt , -,!der, EntWen Vrow Cathe- Sckolters, Groningen ; Henty, Andreser, St. Felice ; Randle (boy), Stangate Creek ; Lavinia, Sims, Tobago ; Electria, R o bi n son, Philadelphia ; Christian, Canary, Gadie; Star, Liston, St. Lutia ; Flora, Cook, Hamburg!, ; Augustus Comsat - , Selby, Jamaica; Thalia, Dow, Tobao ; Mary and Russell, Riddle, Hatnburgb ; Underwood, Evelyn, Barbadoes. Cleured Oatwards, June 2.—Ntarshal BluCher, Ellis, Rot terdam ; Eliza and Sarah, Sommers, St. Michael's; Neptune, Strannac_,ll Ostend ; Perseverance Stoakley, .Hambatgh ; Neleus, Hutchinson, Rotterdam; :Johanna, Kruger, Gres wald ; Jane and Alice, Jones. Elsinore and Petersburg,h; Bri tannia, Ogle, Archangel; Henry, Lewis, Quebee, AI ILI FARY PROMOTIONS. Trar-Office, June 11, 1819. 7th Regiment of Foot.—Ensign C. Itowley, from. the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Muter, promoted. Guth Ditto.—Assistant-Surgeon C. A. Simpson, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice F. Mur ray, who exchanges. 64th Ditto.—To be Lieutenants, Lieutenant A. D. Boyes, from the half-pay of the ifith Foot, vice J. Leitham, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant W. dull, from the half-pay of the 59th Foot, vice T. Thomas, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 79th Ditto.—Captain J. Campbell (2(11 to he Major, by ptu , chair, vice Cameron, who retires. Lieutenant J. Fraser to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, rice Campbell. To he Lieutenants—Lieutenant A. S. Crawford, from half- pay of theßegiment, vice D. NlThee, who exchanges. En sign D. M'Dougall, by purchase, vice Fraser. Rifle Brigade.—Second-Lieutenant G. Falconer, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Second-Lieutenant, vice J. Bruce, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Brevet.—Major R. W. H. H. Vyse, of the 2d Life Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Jung 14. The supply of English Wheat being rather small, fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, went off freely at last Monday's prices, and picked samples of White from those counties ob tained an advance of from Is. to 2s. per quarter. In Malting Barley there is but little doing, in consequence of the proposed -additional duty on Malt, which has caused a stagnation in the Malt trade. Grinding Barley sold in small quantities on full as good tertits as litt week. Fine fresh Oats'support last Monday's prices, but the vale and inferior samples are 'lB.. per quarter low•rr, and very dull sale at that decline. Beans are al most unsaleable, ,except at very low prices, the quantity at Market being large, and but little de mand for them. IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. English. Foreign. Wheat 3,413 1,250 liarlfy C2O • 1,440 Oats 0,486 11,980 smrriwiELD, JUNE 14 Our Market this morning had a good supply of all kinds of Cattle : Beef rattier dearer than last week—the trade brisk; Mutton and Lamb much the same as last Friday's market ; Veal- cheaper : and Pork remains as before.—The business in the Hay Market rather dull, and but little doing, and the prices remain as per last weik, as the buyers ate waiting for the new crop. In Clover there is no alteration, and Straw somewhat cheaper.—The annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at Market . • (To sink the Offal; per Stone of Sibs.) Bref 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. I Veal ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Mutton ..ss. Od. to ss. Bd. I Pork ss• Od. to Gs. 6d. • Lamb ss. to 6s. 6d. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts Calves .2110 1 Sheep and Lambs 15,220 . 220 1 Pigs HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... ,C 5 0 0 to,C6 0 0 Clover.. ,C 6 0 oto C 7 0 0 Straw Z 2 8 OWZ2 16 0 HOP INTF.LLIGENCE. WoRCIIsTgli, JUNE 9.—ln ocr market on Satur day, 84 pockets were weighed ; the sale was brisk, and prices remained veady'at last quotation. It appears from a letter which we this day received from the neighbourhoo►l of Leon►luster, th s t within the last day or two a considerable alteration has taken place in the plantation in that vicinity the fly having so► much increased that he plant is c‘onsi derably affected, and it is thought that the present weather will increase the evil.—An account from Maidstone, tilted on Wednesday last, says, " The hops ate improved from the late warm weather ;" this favourable representation appears by the fact that the duty ,on the kingdom is now laid at 105,0001. Miss O'New. performed four times last wet k at Theatrical Performers are the only persons who scent to thrive in these hard times. Mr. Kam.; has heen performing at Not wich since the (lose of Drory•Lanc Theatre. He com menced with Brutus on Wednesday last. The ft.lachiutty invented by Sir WILLIANI CON. GREVE fur Drury-Line Theatre, cost, it seems, Thousand ['moods, but has not answered the pur pose. This is one of those netdless expenditures which have so much embarrassed the Theatre. Mr. Alottars is making the necessary prepara tions for opening the Haymarket Thratre with eclat. Mr. TERRY is engaged as Stage Manager. The other principal Performers are Messrs. Liston, Jones, Warde, Duroset, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Edwin, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Liston, Miss Beau mont, Mrs. DaVel/pOrt, &C. &C. ROBBKRIES AT CARLTON- H0U58........111 COTTSE,. quence of several robberies ,liftving been commit ted, for some time past at Coition-House, infor inatiOn was given of the circumstance at Maribn rough-street Police Office, in order that the bieves might be discovered, and from various cir cumstances of suspicion, the officers took two persons into custody, and broug v ilt them to the Office, where they underwent, an examination pri vately before the Magistrate, but were remanded fur the production of further evidence. POETRY. THE MINSTREL BOY: A BALLAD, Sl2llg by Master Fhl E. irrittep 611 d composed by Mr. PARR?. Thro' CAPfBRIA's sweet rallies I itia;is RegArilless where chance bids rue ioam; A cottage my shelter to-day; To-morrow, a caStle my home No cares distut•b my peaceful breast, I rise at early dawn with joy, And calmly sink at ere to rest, A happy, merry MINSTItEL Soft ditties I sing to the Fair, And strains of renown to the bold; My roundelays banish despair, And cheer both the voting and the old lo cares disturb my peaceful breast; I rise at early dawn with joy, And calmly sink at eve to rest, 4 happy, merry MINSTREL BOY. nEGISTtIi. OF FASHION. PAItTIEs THIS EVENING. The • Aft ttitioness of Hertford'i Grand Assembly, Ma Chester square; ihe Countess of Jersey's Grand Rout, Berke ; Lady La:That - it's divertissement, Langbam-place, Portland-place ; Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet W. W. Wynn's party, St. James's-square. Prince Eaterhaty gave a Grand Entertainment on Saturday to the Ambassador from the Netherlands and a large party. Yesterday his Excellency gave another elegant Entertain ment to the Duke of Rutland and a numerous party, at Chan'- dos House. Lady Castlereagh had her usual elegant part) on Saturday, after the Opera ; the Persia!) Ambassador and Suite were amongst the company. The Ambassador from the Netherlands entertained a patty of distinction yesterday at his house, Whitehall-place. BATH An RIVA t.s.—The Marquis of Salisbury, Earl of Elgin, his Excellency the Spanish Minister, Don Onis, Lard E. O'Brien, Lady Bertie, Lally C. D'Arcy, Lady R. Crawrord, Lady E. Dolben, la►ly R. C. Hoare, &c. THE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This elegant and convenient Theatre was open ed on Saturday night, in consequence of cards of invitation, which the Proprietor, Mr. ARNOLD, liberally distributed among his friends, in order that they might he gratified with a view of the improvements which have taken place since the close of Mr. PelfrernEws's Entertainment. The whole does crt-di. to the Proprietor's taste as well as liberality. Ti,e fifflowina is an outline of these improvements, Which excited the approbation of a numerous company:-- In the body of the Theatre, the decorations are altogether new. The proscenium is white and gold, on a border of green chrystallized metallic paper. The front of the. dress circle— pannels of vat boas figures are formed of rich gold mouldings, studded with gold patera, in imitation of that used in the ancient Temple• of Greece, and enclosing a ground of metallic paper. The whole is relieved by a light blue ground. The fruit of the second circle of boxes is equally chaste; it is composed of a rich gold scroll upon a blue ground, bordered with metallic paper and the third circle is simple and elegant. and gives a neat finish to that part of the house. It is composed of wreaths and lyres of gold alternate ly, upon a black ground, and is tcli . eved with two lines of honeysuckle. The old lustrcs have been removed, and golden iyres sul;stituted, each having two gaslights, burning in moon glasses, suspended front which are a profusion of glassicle drops. The cieling has been lowered several feet, and the pit has been raised so coosiderably, that its elevation is nose greater than that of any other Theatre in Lonclon. However !nippy Mr. Arnold may have been in his efforts to enrich the appear ance of the house, he has been still more successful' in the Sa loon. The title given to this part of the edifice is "The New Manteluke Pavilion and Egyptian Panorama." To meet this title, the Saloon has been converted into a Mamelnke Tent., nearly fifty feet square, and arty feet in height. This is com posed of fiae linen. The dome is alternate stripes of :blue, pink, and white. It is supported by four columns, covered with fluted materials of the sante description. The drapery on the sides is tastefully looped up in festoons with blue cords, and bordered with pink,' and heitfg thus withrawn, exhibits on the walls six panoramic Egyptain views, painted from drawings in the possession of Sir ROBERT AINSLIE. The views are—The head of the Colossal Sphyttx. An ancient Obelisk at Matarea, formerly Heliopolis. The Baths of Cleo patria in Alexand4ia. The Mosque of Abon-Mandour. The City of Menouf; and the Bridge over the Canal of Alexan dria, with Potnpey's Pillar in the Back-ground. In time cen tre of this Pavilion a large fountain plays into a shell, amidst a profusion ofgas-lights. The other illuminations consist of 48 separate gaslights, supported upon eight silver fluted co lumns, surmounted With Turkish ornaments. But . the mere gratification of the eye was not the only treat which Mr. ARNOLD provided for his friends on this occasion, s Messrs. HARLEY, PEARIVAN, O'CALLAGHAN, WILKINSON, • Master HYDE, and Miss STEPHENSON, greatly contributed to entertain the company with Songs, Glees, &c., and tea, coffee, ices., and other refreshments were presented to the visitors with abundant liberality The whole was warmly admired, and the company remained till the vet y noon of night. ANOTHER CHILD STOLEN. —Srtlurday Mr. illotyrrtut.a, Taylor, of No. 24, Broad -street,, St. Giles';, sent a little girl, about eleven years of eve, to brine two of his children from school, at the same time site took in her arms'a fine male in-' fsnt, two mouths old. On returning home, she came through ;;oho-square, and met a Woman of decent appearance, whu far the last three weeks freytently accosted the girl, and ga , e her and the children money. She regnn steel the girl to wagt with her, and took her as tar as Rat iibone.place, where she sent her into Mr. IVEIGIIT'S, a.grocer's shop at the corner, for six. pennyworth of figs, and told her she ‘votild take care of the children' till, her return. The unsuspecting acceded to her request, gave her the infant, and went into the shop. The woman gave the other children half pence to their nurse, which they slid, and on the gill's return she found tic woman bud gone away wide the child, • LAW INTELLIGENCE. coner QF ktgo''sßElCH, WESTMINS'IsEIt ELECTION. MORRIsS against BUNT. tt viiiii be recollected that the High B4iliff of Westminster obtained a verdict against this rle• fendaur, at the Sittings after• last Term, tot - ex pences incurred for HnstingS, &c. during the Genera) Election. Mr, Hunt applied this morn ing to the Court tb-Set aside the verdict for the plaintiff, and enter a min - suit, do various grounds. The Court, however, reloSedi he application.' The deten.l4ni then applied for a rule to sliew cause why a new Trial should t►ot be granted, bu the ground of h n exhOrbitnnt Charge on the carpenter's bill. 'The Court refused this, observing, they could only see an excess Of charge, atnOtinting' to' three shillings and fourpehce, on account of Which they considered it was not poSsible for them, in strict justice, to disturb the proceedings: ARCHES'-COURT', JUNE 12. SULLIVAN (BY HIS GUARDIAN SULLIVAN) AGAINST OLDAGRR, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF SULLIVAN. This was a case of nullity of matrisg,e, appealed from the sentence of the Consistorial Court. The tacos, as pleaded in the former proceedings in the. Court below, and the eloquent judgment of Sir William Scott on that occasion, must be In the memory of all our readers. It may he proper to mentibn, pet haps, that this cause arises out of the tuart•age 'of John Augustus Sullivan, Esq. a minor, son of the Right Honourable Mr. Sulli van, with Miss Maria Oldacre, the daughter of Mr. OldriCre, huntsman to Mr. Sullivan, and also a minor at that time. It. teat - this day very (wily argued before Sir John Nicholl, as Judge of the. Arches'-conrti the Learned Counsel confining themselves to the tact of the publication of banns as undue or oth - erwise. it appeared that the Ltttly was the illegitimate daughter of Mrs. Oldacre, before her marriage with Mr. Oldacre, and that she was-never known by-any other risme Maria Old acre The ,banns, however, were proclaimed as be— tween Mr. John Augustus-Sullivan and Marialiolmes Oldacre. . On the part c)f that person it was con, tended, by her Learned Counsel, that the in-ertiort of the word " lioltnes,*'• which was her mother's maiden name, was determined upon by the parties, front a Tear of being incorrect : so tar were they from wishing to destroy her identity, which was' the " fraud and concealment" contemplated by the Marriage Act, that they wished to give bee the most particular description in their power ; and in aoldition to the name, - which, as kin illegi ;inmate child, she had acquired by repute, they gave her that of the mother in the instructions for publication of •the bans. After beat inn the opposite Counsel in reply, the Learned Judge exui esaed his intention of giving sentence next Court day.—( Times) THE WEAVERS, (From The Carlis(e7Patelot of Jun? 12.) During the week, various meetings have been . held,on the Sands. Several tnannfactnrets Davin;; a gr ee d t o give an advance of wages of about six pence per cut below the demand'hefore published in this Paper, it was Test)lced at these ineetities--. that the work taken from the looms at the com mencement of the ttirn-out, shouitt he completed and sent home ;, that' as many as could g et w o rk at the - advanced price should accept of it ; anti. that the remlinder should leave the to%rn in search'. of employment else, here. ,i)nd the anAjority pre- . sent-took an o,ttli that tha y vrOnld not , veolt tot unv matmfactnrer iu CoMberland un,!er the r of wages given by the firms above tat Thus stands the matter at preseao—holy n• complete accommodation will take pla , .r. it possible for its to .detec:nine. "Ike to Many of the lea,lers, regard to the liatn highly reprehensible, bur the, great toady fat the woiktneo have conducted tlremselv, and peaceably—most of then), we are a:>:;ared, would willingly return to their iooltg acre th e y not restrained by an aulloit'ity they to submit to it) despight of the sufferings of s:drv T ing wives and families. The chance of employment in other quarters is a forlorn I , indeed ;. for it appears that work is generally set y scarce, and wages are even lower in some towns than.they were in CalLsle previous to the present demand. , . f 0 Extract of a Letter fro% Duntjries, dated June 10.. " Four delegates sent front Carlisle to this place called two separate meetings. When - the &lc gates plopnsed the question of mooring Messrs. Dixon out of the trade, a per Lon present informed the Meeting, that those Gentlemen itad always paid a price equal to any that cAne . to Dumfties t and at times higher ; and that as long they sent a chain to Dumfries, he was sure the tarn would work with great pleasure. The delegates were at last obliged to leave the room amidst hissing. Messrs. Dixon may obtain as tvany hands as they please itt Dumfries, and the men will work at what they can afford to give till times grow better." Extract of a Letter front Whitelturen, June 8. " The weavers here have drawn up - a yeti: ion to the Magistrates, stating their ease, and request.- log leave to beg through the town, The Magis trates met at the Public Office to consider the business; some of the weavers were present, and they complained of Messrs. Dixon. of Carlisle. —The.Magistrates sent for a person in the confi dence of these.Gentlimen, who eicplaincd matters as they really stand. After hearing thit; explana tion, the Magistrates unnuirn{ntsly reprObated the conduct of the men, refused ttte permission re quested, and gave orders,for stoppint:. such allow-. ances as enabled them to live without- e mr lay. ment.. One tit the Committee-men rectived 54. per 'week. Some men who did mg take.tuch went to work this thy, and it appears thak the whets are about to complete the %yolk which,,the'y . left unfinished." • 7 ; Stir, d y morning, between t‘vlve and 6,ne o'cl,ck, an alarming fire broke out at th.e house' of Mr. Cowen, Three-Nil -cowl, Witi!e•s:teet, Borough, which in A short time consumed the interior of the premi9cB. A notorious liar boasted of never lotving told t truth. " 7 henyon hate told one now for the firNt time," observed a person who •• n od thus destroyed tbs way glory you Lid left." 1