The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-16 00:00:00

ThlsM‘ s V SilIt114&!/. . . . tire Icno* not against - what crazy Went the .. • annexed inuendo is levelled. it is the first , visit o. iiittir beGottetl-pilgiitn to the shrine of iSairt . t Napo, ?eon. In England, we •ix e con t e nt with paying onr devotion's ,to his coach at M. liu4spoCp Museum ! , • "By letters from Porto Ferrajo, we learn that an Illustrious 'Lady arriVed in that ptirrin Nov. last; on board an English vessel. After, having announced that the only motive that induced her to. come to the Marta, was the desire to visit the house which Lad been occupied'AiYlite 'EA.-Emperor NAPOLEON she landed with all her suite, and proceeded di reedy $?-the plaee'of her pilgrimage, Which ; she :visited with a'sort of religions attention and de votion, obserVing every thing in the minutest de tail, 'and parti:cularly the Chamber ;of Boo= )4PARTE: Arriving in the sal oon she Aker-_ ceived his portrait, and. stop?it!g ~.itiftt.re it it, she said,. NAPOLEON, I 19tt11 I,have bad, and shall preServe all my life, the greatest esteem tor thee.' The illustrumi foreigner then passed into the billiard room;. .and ionm one •LaVing,presentedto bee the cue With which. lie tied to play; she signified. her desire to have it, end to incinse it in a box as a preCious 'memento. — .The next day she returned add deSired to dine'at this habitation, where site passed the' night; At her departure She appeared satisfied with.. all ,that tete bad.seerti.aud very contented xyith her voyage." .-- r (L'Arji4tvgue Ifranc4is, Jet!. 8.) , A DDITinsTAL LIST nif SPANISH LIBERATAS CON+, nr.NINED Irf TIIE KING or SPAIN, Noz Tortneito, Deputy for Estrernit'dnra, totidenine4l. •tor Six years to the cenventoi. Or- Von, Galicia.—The Americatt,peptity, FsLut.y, for'the.satite period of time to the mountains of . Zenoscpte,_ weii:4ifOwn poet,-.QVANTANA, glso Sceretary ,to, the lotterpre union of Languages, is hAniAted:.tn PitNpigtr, end deprived fronit6dtling u.tgooffice for an .odi- Inited time, and at the Win 91 * f)isl` ma l es I), lite Governor Of Cadiz, VAi.ortsi:isAlso deprived of his commissions fort'', and condemned to" teit years iinprisonment in' . the Castle of- Alicant.-I)4sLo'bopitz,-..bett:er known by the name of EL CClin 'on-MAlsq.4., who was lately sentenced by his Majesty to 'be 11,1tngl,. has been reprieved anti sent to the galleys. BRIGHTON, JAN. 15."-.1211e PRINCE REGENT has neasly reenyeted floin his late attack of t h e rout, and his Royal Highness xvill festunethe so elety of his noble gitesta this evetting.—Dt.Ttita•-, hati been itt constant attendance upon his Iligliness:. 'The n e wly-appointed Ainbassador front - Lout u tic OsMoND) is arrived in 'flee Duke Of WELLINGTON. (says en Evening Faber) has 'returned no answer to a letter seat CO hint by the Dnke of . FELTRE a month ago, anti re questi►tg a Li s t.o! Officers Who fought at-Water loo, to be.tlecorattil with French Orders'. We do i`lut, believe this fact. ,• • , titill4.4peort,Orovis;led,•witli French i - tobry-iareoloorest clothes, though the orders of the Coverttmeut respecting theta are rigorously Cll.. ee l { d~~ U~~ forced. • .Sir I lupsorrand Lady Lowe and suite are ex - ttyted to leti.Ve toWn'on'ititiriday, to embark fur Si— His Majesty's ship Garland arrived at Ports,. toomitli yesterday (run! the M e diterrantah, and brings the 'intelligence of the return of: his Ex.' , aellehey Sir 'I7.IIAITLAND to Malta, from his Tu 7 taisiaim exp edition, having fully attained the oh j - „ eet of ' Ins 'voyage thither. The Gatisipti. left abont. the 10th ult._ The Capt fl in 'sfates, that ,w hen the ciarhard was coming Out of halts, * Leviathan:of 74, was going - ik;?ltiiVitig. on boaidler .Royal. Highness the princess of, WALES, who bad been expected the island fur sortie Cue, on a visit. , • . • After the post had been-erecterl at tneittace ne. Greve, on the sprit where the public exectitionfty theguillatibe took place,presenting in large letters filename, the crime; the condemnation, and the fentemmee of I,AvALETTe., a crowd tiOn a ssembled rotimal it, and scented dilmosed to throw it " ivn i it it.had not .been guard': l by .two The and 'women in this quarter of Thmrii• have luntething 'reintlikablY daring . aimml . ferorions. their looks-; the punishment of the g uillotine is so lantiliar to their emes, that it has hut lit tle c f. ' • -•ftct-. upon. Aeivi. . ta..§lVAll.grr. it. is, if inure horrible than even time nxe f 111 t lie ex 4 i*: e ft" , the preparation of the terrible v;ig,ine 1.11 destruction, the popirion of the body of the. Sietint, . the infallibility of the stroke„: ,lint above, descentol the head when separated front :;‘lttlbody piton a platform-, at be twath that the :•outiti is distinctly heard ,by the fplietators, all wind tip time feelings to a pitch of I rot. which itis difficult to fuslii.__ l 9. 'lltnicitr--Private letters front raris announce, that the dismissal of FOUCHE took place npou roof olEattiell by . the French Governme nt, that he ltad an understanding With ' se veral of its enemies . 'hen` be ivarr"Minditer of the Police say these : t i.licrr,Eouc Eke badiet . cret ly given:passports tinder al e.irittuts to many 'great .crilimitials, Yvh" by . this means had it i t their power to . quit:Franee W hen ;they they,should ie i t suita ble t . V) their. jn g pro,jett a. • Letters'frOm Vienna state, that the tithing pos.. 8 4"lion.of the.Ditehy of Parma by time Arcliduel ess "'Ain ' l -trutz , a, is interrtipted'by Soule difficulties ititerposed on the part of Spain. •, A. letter from Nassau states, that one of the ,Antericiin p,itekets froth Philadelphia was lately hoarded by xcetrithirkeninn' privateer, and, plan - A ) :Crttl ot.several articles, • • An English brig,..embargoed by '711011;LL 0 in N'Llicztivla, tO emtrey.lronps against Carthagenn, was sei t it : down to ..,lamaica us.a •Spaoish,brig of war, in older to Obtain immival'storeir . ing, the tessel vt:ltt..chtiincti • by ili - e'dWilei'and de• and the :::•panisiml.,aptitin 4id cr e w were to , t eel to return In the 'sthornier- Betenztter, tr. (1,...,f• r Cif Itil(110tIO . • NAVAL ..'z s v 5.,: Dore. , 15.L1r;ived . front Calais mnsports it'od-..passo.o vesaeit, with Lt out 'foot . sotiliets bzionging to the tlnards, , sStit And 16th Regiments. RAM LATE, JAN. 13.- 7 111 acitlitida 1.0 the trans purls arrived yesterday from Calais, with troops, are the Union (1,), Nancy 0;30, and the JAN. 15, —Came down from the River theoeneral Hewitt, C.tatraeLt..,.for India, anti r. remains in the Downs,:witli the.Wholc of the ont;• wartl-bound, as before. Arr,vtll, auil sailed for Stelgatp Qreek; tine Swan, 1;1•Lic1P, Crow Malaga. Wind FALMOUTH, JApt...l3.—Artired the Ar'abelia piKket, captain PORTEOUS, 'With Mails fro'm Lis bou,. in eight days ; Elizabeth packet, ,Captain Fo ttRE sDAL, with mails from Surinam, 38 days; lA' faun St. Auclero ; Glattoli, Capt. CARR,• front London fur Jamaica. • . ,HAftwICH, JAN. 15.—Arrived. the `Beaurny, Noßßis, with a mail trout Hei voetsion; Nelson, DEANE,With a mail:and pas sengers from ditto ; Custlereagli, I .ll•DoNottuir, ‘vitti ditto, from dittri.—Witiii S.W. • -; Cowes, JAN. 15 --The bo►lies of nine persons have been (hiven on 'shore. front the wreck of a vessel stranded iit.r.6.ckGoKe. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-110NEY. The Recruit and Ratler, for the Fiaily, 011 Friday, the trlth instant, at ,Nn: 6, Thatiet.place, Temple-bar.' Recalls at No. 3,. HutitertArect, North, Drumstick-square, *laildays F,rida) t.. . The !Marra, for ttre Citizen, on the tI th instant, No. C, Thauet-ilace, l'eusple.har. Recalls as above. Cloree; fvc.,thc tiossypkuai, on the I tut - instant; No. 6, • Tlionetidace, Tetuple-ho, Recalls as 'thitt le, for the Laura . , on the 11th instant, at No.o, Tha.- 2 net-place, Teniple-loir. Recalls as above., li t rquit fur the General ltialie, tut the t ith init'aut, at No. Temple•bar. Reiiall; • Alcmene and scout, ter the Violet, Oa. the t ttat iust. at No: Brick-etiiirt, Temple t Recalls at the same place every Tuesilisy ati4 , • • •. . • expected Rear- f kacniratllittvEy is it Plymouth every hour, when he will hoist' his flag in the Aktelope, and proceed the instant the wind will permit, to take.the command nt . 13arbadoes. . .The Salisbury, Captain 'Maakat.LAß is ready for sea, and is expected to ,sail for the Jamaica stating in. the.course of the next wed.. The, .Buffalo, which arrived at Plymouth last week, brought hothe 332,000 dollars on tiecouht of merchants. Several artificers, with their wives hod families, from Malta, came pesseogers Several frigates in ordinary at Pottsmodth arc ordero to be put•into.a state for commission as lroop , ships. Among them is the Plcsitient' (late Ameritan), and the Hyperion. lt is imagined that as men of . tear afford, in ,every respect, the most eligible maps .of conveying troops, these shipi are 'intended to make thrise interchanges, of 0%14' tOfee6.lll fOreigli-SgUlelifeUtai, which . a stare of peace renders necessary. .• Several 'spars, :firkios of butter, &c. have been washed, on Shore near Hayle, which is conjec tut ed to have belonged to sonic vessel. from Ire land, wrecked daring the . late gales: 'IIIE • The Cninniander.hrChief has issued a General Order, ...dated the .lath instant, by which the pre sent Acccuitingitegulatious. for the Army have been catieelled,..and thOse itdopto in . May 1814 're-established: • The 'diagoon Tegimentssereing at home are to be reduced Ao eight , troops each . ; those serving a hrnati:art.to.haave a. ninth troop s tt • a depbt tor recruiting. .' . . . The reduetions , bitberto• effected leave extended only to the'statfs Of 'Corps; tifivionnerickti strength of wttielt - in , rtink•and file was beneath tberctitt,ted standod ; the . men tit 'for service .helontting. to soch corps were turned ever to the., regiments still kept kip,' so that nu diminution of any tuagnitutioN was made in the 'tt , r.iil strength of did, ttruiy. t lix: -, the pITSCUt IIISI MI( t., Collsjitersit)te, progiess ivill)' be niticle towards the permanent military peace., •establislinient„ A "total Amount of 40,000 men .. viii 'be tlismis4ert. , .. • , ';' • . •• . ~ On Tuesday, -the 51itt..(Ivight Infantry), Irons France, marched 'into 131atebingtim liarraeks. •.•, . . • gt`estrssex rtegiment ‘.l(fillit ..;;Will'Otitt Hatelfoht, , Esq. to he Captain, Oct lloggis. - prornoterl. , st ltegititent of Royal surrey Gent. to bet Ensign; Thomas Bailey Itotts, (lent. to he ditto. •, • .... . . • H 4th Itegimtrit of North York Local Irailia , 443tatics Clatet- Loa - , Gput. to he Ensign.: Fifoshiro Jameson, Gent. to 6 Ensign, siCc Ayrshire Yeaniatirt-Caralry—Tott it NI Met, Gent. to=be etteltt. ploutoted ; IVititeside, Gelit. to he ditto, vice [almond promoted. N great &Predation having taken place in, the , price of hides and tallow, the publi c h a re- a ri g ht to . expect a consetrent reduction in the prices of leather, boots, shoes, soap, ijnd candles. • tenant of Mr. CdKiti of Norfolk, :having challenged his landlord for a supposed affront in ti , aruing his son Otrhis grounds, Mr. C. declined Meetingiiim. The tenant thereupon, posted Mr. C. at Norwich and seVeral . other market: towns, 'as a coward, Sic. inul threatened to treat him with indignity wherever he met. Win. The hitter in consequence resorted tine;;;Al measures, mid ,the Challenger has keit boundOveri himself in.101)0/.' anti two sllretio,in.soo/, each, to keep tbe.yieaCie. till the next Quarter Sessitin : s" (on the 23d in slay4, when-the case.WilliteinvestigAted. is . with pleasure we observe titut hind:Sudety have adopted a motion for obtaining , tar the metropolis of ticotland,U pillar or triumphal arch, in htmour of . the splendid And ever;.mtnitor able victory of Waterloo. The motion was made . by Mr. LIMNING of 'Colziutn,, and seconded by the liATtOy s . . ronrits.r. FEL N'A It IT. yo t wl e gs fire tntieh stropcii, (loath TzTeR top,lCtc, A, in I,etsciite tiler lay without hopes high i 'Tis all toy iliseme, Said Vother, for Nick lias citeritd I shall "die with the' Drop -Skrh. nOcron on reading this Distich, written on the 1'4 , 770 of Mr. GAY, in Wrstminster . " Life's a j e st, and all things show it, I thought so once lint' ndw I knew it." tent 11 . first, most things tbow it Who . says St Is;cantint. know•it. ~ . tife'i not si jest, since joy and pain, Atop the flux ttf time maintain . 'O'er life .1. mix'd and Motley reign ; joys In •icespft are found, While pains more fenl stilt ibound. 'TI.4 not'a Christian's Efitaphi Which pitiptises to make us ladgh At. Sin, and Pain, and I)eath; and all Whictiitiay our future status If Life's a jest, Religion niusr: Be hurled in brllivion i s (11;0'; ' • The Dr . an anti Chapter, it . were bOt t Should ilosawaY this vicious Just; A'Jest, if t:ruo, is here n►isplac'd, An►t shews a total want of taste: AR RIVALS .AND DEPARTURES; AtlitiYAt.S. • . The lie of NeniCastle, in Berkeley-squire, front in Nottinghamshire; .Adrniral . its" Charles-Streit, lieeiteley-wiarc ; Sir Henry Thashwtiod;Bart. in Gloucester place ; Lady Gibbi, Russell-square ; Lady ('ampliell, in York-plate, Jiaker-street ; Honourable Miss: Grinistotle, in Chesterfield-street, Park-lane ;'Lady Aigill, in street, St..tames's-mitare; Lord Lyneduch, 'in Albemarle-, 'Street ;''Lord L:+ t, in Piccadilly; Lord Binning, from:a tour; Lord Bnrgliersh, in Grosvenor-square; Sir Thomas and Lady Hardy, nt Rear-Admiral In AtiiileyL.square , .Lord Charles Spencer, at. Fenton's Hotels Lord S411114)111h, in New- reet, Sprit] it -gardens : Capt. Grownrny, of the ; ultras, at Fenton's Hotel; James Oswald, ,Esrl. nod the Miss Qs walds, at. the LDr!don Hotel ; Charles Mitchell, Esq..antl his 'Lady, at ditto; General Murin, at the St. Peterslitirgh Hotel; the ,:tlarqnis of Lausilown, at Lani,lown-flouse ; Francis Mundy, t.sq, at 'the .0 ote. I . • 11PPAWIUREE , .. Edwisrd Lucas, Esq., and Mr. Norman, for Sontbampton ; Lady Tbeod,),ia Vynar, , for Booor %locks; 1100. Mr. ant) Mrs. George Irby, fur •Bs:rico; Captain Manor,. latli Light Dragoons, and Mrs. Mellor, for Piiti4 • Captain MinFingi fur !knurls ; Captairl Kirby, for Palls.' " TWEDDELL DRAWINGS AND MSS. • A circumstance haS occurred, which, in a siOal manner, 'proves the inestimable value oldie Liberty of the frets ! The literary world will be rejoiced to kora that the Earl cat Fltors his dis coveredit chest, that had not been opened for se:. veril years, in which be has • fonnd the missing Drawings and MSS. He has written ti letter to Mr. HAMILTON, the Under Secretary: of State; e orrommicating the fact to him, anUsaying that he has addressed the box to Otis care, that it.may be forwarded to Mr. TWEDnr.u:s family." We copy the' above from the Illorninehroniele, .for the purpose of staling, on the best authority, that it is utterly. ,unfounded. .Wo have shared in the general., egret for the loss of Mr. TwEignsWs MSS., but we , inust express our abhorrence of such base inventions as the .above. A ju s t cause' ,floes not require base artifices to sastabi it anti such an insinuation as this, though' in the true spirit 'of the Edinburgh Review Criticism on 111 e, subject, has all the. appearance of malign/tut pe . r- , :secation, and is:only worthy of such Slanderers as t rite same 'Review' ably rebnkes'in ils'reinaiiis on ' ' Dnuttv•Lostqa,TaeaTait.-7-14ivat night Mr. I RAN •T. trpkated his perft p ,, ntalierof Ouir-reach, and confirmed his high NVe entered so folly into the merits of iiiis'picee on Saturday, tlitit we have tiothing o tri add, but that Mr. KBAN : displayed fully as ntttelt inipctuons Vigour its be.r , and did not : attem{►t to soften. down his, ra . pia transitions front passion to lwasSiotr. Yet this iiall.that.is wanted to the character a i.her ro l. iare. The or Wet parts were well played " with. `,the, cxCeptions - hi titre' exteptett," and the house 'was C,l'inV fled }tad Ullitilithon'S in 191)10113e, -Tone VtoLET UN PR violk had he- . eoitte an ohject of reprobationsinee its being not ed. as, it sign a rAllying minty per 19 OS V . aided carrying them in the tear of the parity of their 'setointeiits heing sitspected. The following anec , dote may reCon-iiC those ,very persons to a Il'fWer' .which,,,seems biter itilaptelLinr the emblem of modesty than the syinliol of x party. it, iSallitnt, tiliti liis. MnAty : having lately violets Ott his chimney, hat dititidnited then' to several ladies, ~.teltit appeared astonished ,it receiving• such apre-• sent troth the hands of the Monarch :--Arcept Ifient, said the King, 1 have. included the eio . /et in tie Anine,b•ty. • • - Oa Sattirday the Pith instant, the , reqtains::of Thomas Isotin,of Baker-street ' , Portman-Agitare, Esq. one of the Bendier% of the 1-Im4 utable. So city of the Middle Temple, 1,. L. D. anti 14% R. S. 'we , re deposited in the vault of the 111idtlle Temple in thti most private . manner, and attentlell'ai* by a few of his neat* relatives. After n service of 27 years al his Majesty's Consul-General for. the * Middle and Southern States of the United States of Mr. Born) had returned to England, .torktt reCollecting his early habits Fitt renewing his early friendships, was admitted into 'the tiovern ing pin of the aftove Society, with. those inipres, sibait which his mild And gentle demeanour, his npritht and consistent character, and his other valuable gnalities" and attitinnient4 hs.tl never friiied tOlualte, .wherever he had become known. —ll coin, bearing the image of Henry, King of England, -who- first obtained the title of King of France, having tin the obverse, the inscription of Val* Caffeine,' was a 'few ilitys ego turned up by the plough in the - pariah of Eilepholinp. in Scot land, • . , itorm, ACADEMY. Iti.titiati Mit-0..6110s flrst Lecture on Pdint nk eveiaio l ..c.. eoitimetv:A.,l %vitli ibserving, that the sank iiiozess ‘rhielt SO ttis logii7,oeli the ,riFe"ana pro, ress of Ole' art among :he Greeks, ,ch}iracttHzett its, restoreition among ,he t txiian9. 'rind process is the pitrsnit of Na ui!`_t(tlpruivt. _Religion aril liberty (continued he Pilcfet * si;r) were the chief iciltigatot : i and sti- imilators of the Art in aticitiit tinie9 ; religion anti commerce the priucipti impulse in ino:itirn ones. Leonard' (la Viaci the : `fir'st that displayed the light of genius, after.the first. dawn in the iinie of Ittnracio ; the,•pritiqip future of , his chat4cter, which perl►Hps he ortett carried ii,to•the extreme. Thus *as tl►e state of tlie-att before the tiulC of whose astonishing jserlormaneei may "Well ite cutropisred ‘rit4,-the Eine %Vorks of Homer and Pisithas. The learned . Professor, after &veiling • much upon the sublimity and gra kthyur Ailgelo al vays isurs'ned . , proceeded .to offer some judicious critteissns upon Isis%vorks, the folluwing .ru ct t : of 'whieh, it is hOped, will suffice 1:11e ptiheipM defect of MickaerAngclo, i, a heaviness amt unnatural bulk in his ?ignres, which is• not to be found in the antique. The litreoles of ,Glyeßn is u striking specimen, which, though of sa gig Antic a size: appe4rs light it t s A . deer, elastic 4s t;t VIII._ The joiiits of his figures are rather stitr, the forms of his l!esh too round, and th e whoic iphere of Irk inusehto too mucia brought into action, . . . Michael Angdo borrowed much from Leonard' da Vinci, 'hut still more 'the -anti/oe, which lt e studied' virrormrsly ;• a miecithvn.of his early talent - is a Micelin% ) nearly equal in beauty and form,ta the ‘eorlts of the greatest masters. The'lcarned Professor then prole',:ded to Ra trinket; whOse Cakoons he considp ed siieciinens of energy, which had never Veen ecrailer!, Some' Of the rat this great painter, however, tare not wholly . faultlesi ; his Madonas have an insi pid character, owing to the circularity of the fore head, vord,the setnicircidar arch of the eyebrow. The.works of ,Corregio possels peculiar grace ; the feature in his S: ;le', is . the continued :surce , !:n;ii of . the concave Aiot convex, to which, .perhapi; he ha sometimes' sacrificed correctness and troth.. : The ProlessOr then prricceded to discourse upon ,vorions subsequent artlsts,, - partienlarly Ponssin, Parmegiano, and . caracci, ‘vho founded, in the iiitter parr of the I Gth century, that school. which, by , c6rrecting fault; selecting beauties, and avoiding the e.“retrics of the different man. .ners„ atteinpted' to compose a perfect system of their own. , - Mr. then, towards the conclusion of his . Lecture. delivered Ohre judicious udyice to direct the -conduct of the stitch:lmi, the principal of which.' . Was the following He first recommended them slowness, and .eertadutyin all theiti pei.fortrouc'es, facility si g n of genloiy nor is the:contrary a mark of inn« buity. He next tolvi.4ol them not to ,waste top . much •time in exquisite touches and high hnish.. ing ; he then ceuriured too Much copying, and 're commended the student to depend upon himself, rvlier:thon the' works of his master ; for what wouldhuve been the ease, if no one hall exceeded predecessor ? gr. ruscii conclndc4l his exw cenent'iliiconrie with well Merited coniviinieot upon .the . .veneruhle I;reFsitt:...nt, who ssusrin then Ci air. Yesterday evening it, Ttitttiatt Esq. R. A. tie livered his second lc tune .on ," The Principles or Perspective," at the goyal Academy. The learned, 'Professor commenced by 'stating, that, 'in his f or m e r and opening lecture, he had laid down tint roles of cubical, hori4outal, and Vertical' lines, and made-.reference, in,sopport of his opinions, to certitin works of theGerinsti School. Indeed, those principles were found, to pervade thc best. woks of 3 ,,art...,; in the cartoons of Itsphakl, thin: laws of.Geotnetry and the lines of PerspectiVe %Vert: clearly and yrec4ely laid down. In fart, the, n ttf each work.of re,nl. and lionctficfchurac- ter, ,shewed the exemplification of the ndes insertion, contraction and expansion, aCeordini; to the trecgcometical , scale it, art. ProtessOr here pointed out the decisive and * p re - e minent i it( iv,intageb of those prineiples in the iill4 01 sculpture, anti ids° architectural pur suits, dud spewed time necessity of citltiutiAg the roles• of''gtiometry, both intheii• positive and in verAn-prineiples.: 11,e also introduced a variety of drawings (row ,antiOtte and moilern,ssulpture architecture, to eAablish the, necessity ctilti vating,first principles iti art in the outlines of his., torical subjects. " Mr. Turner's Lecture was principally attractive from the excellent drawings he introdueett of this Preek..and ituntan odium's, which were in this fullest degrec'elticidatory of the technicalltilcs he ittid.dowii in the course of,iiis Leeture. iit'e'presient 'amount of the subscriptions for the. Wellington Column on Blackdown is 1510/, • . At the 1-I,itnts Sessions, Mr. BrRD was discharged. tronr, 1114 reCog,nizanCea to anirver a charge made by the Marquis of Bvcitrclumu, of his having instigated his Lordslap to.fight a duel ; and it is said to be Mr. Bran's intention to proseeu:e ti e . Magistrate, and sit concerned 'in executing the *arrant, for false imprisonment;--(S , il4bury `J'ournal.) • . Siamore.—The late stormy weather' on tire coast, ,though productive of much damage in. other fespeCts - ,' was Very propitious for the cow- menCement:of ,Salmon fishing, which took place fist „tvtejc.. 'Clic weather drove the fish up the rivers, and in the Eden, at this season, they were uevcr known to be finer or more plenty,—(Car.. I;sto Patriot.) About half-past twelve o'clock, in the evening • of Monday se'unight, a dreadful noise was heard , tt' Ayr, Scotland, somewhat resembling the shock of, an Eartliquaka, It IA as accompanied by a very vivid tight, and tbook the doers and windows of tbe houses where the inhabitants were awake the time, 410 had the effect to awake some-who . Were asleep, and make . -them start trots 'their 'Io some .it bad the appearance as if a large 'quan tity of moues,' .or heavy body, act fitllvo on ti ) e ground, and to others, as if a - accond. linnet., distely took rlitce