The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-09 00:00:00

F;CALL 1 0P GOVERNOR AINSLIE. TIOSEAV, 'OCT. 29.—h meeting of the Legisla, -tore took place on Monday, when the following communications were tnade by his Excellency the Governor to the Board of Council, and House of Assembly : " Ti,e Governor thinks it right•to inform his Honour the President, and the Honourable Board of Council, that he intends returning to England, and shall embark on the Bth of November for that purpose. The object of his going is to give fur ther explanation on the subject of the Maroons than can he conveyed in a dispatch.—The Hon. Board may rely with confidence, that he will use every effort in his interviews with the Right lion. the Secretary trf State for the Colonies, to pro mote whatever he thinks will be of benefit to Do minica, and invites the correspondence of the Board •on this head during his absence, which, he trusts, will not exceed beyond six mouths. " The Governor has directed his Majesty's ipstructions to he laid before the Board, which deprives the Senior Member of the Council, on succeeding to the chief command, of the power of dissolving the Assembly, or removing or sus , pending any of the Members of Council, , nor any Judge, Justices of the Peace, or any other Offi cers, Civil or Military, without the advice and consent of at least seven of the Council, nor even then, without good and sufficient reasons for the same, which the President is to transmit by the first opportunity, signed by himself and the Coun cil, through the Right Hon: the - Secretary of State , for the Colonies, and a duplicate of such reasons to the - Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations, for'the information of Isis Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The 60- vernor proposes, previous to his departure, to swear in the Hon. Benjamin Lucas as Commander in Chief, unless that Gentleman declines the 'office." FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 7. Foreign-Of / ser, January 7, 1815. ' His Royal Highness the Prince Regent -has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of bic Majesty, to appoint the Hon. William Teeple to he his Majesty's Secretary of Lega tion at the Court of Stockholm Gazette also notifies the Prince Regent's permission to Captain 'l'. Noel Harris, of the 36th Regiment of Foot, to accept and wear the insignia of the Russian - Order of St. of the 4th. Class, and those of the Prussian Order of Writ.) - Office of Ordnance, Jan. 6, 1815. • Royal Regiment of Artillery: Lieutenant-Gem:n - 1,1 John Macleod to be Colonel-Command ant, vice Coogreve, deceased. Preret Colonel John-F. S. Smith to be Colonel, vine Macleod. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Watson to be Lien tenant-C'oloncl, vice Smith. brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Thornhill to be Major, vice Watson. Second Captain C. Gil►nour to' be Captain, vice Thornhill. First Lieutenant lames Gray to be Second Captain, vice Gilmour. Second Lieutenant Thothas G. Williams to be First Lieute nant,- vice. Gray. Second Lieutenant Archibald ,MaCbean to he ditto, vice Hodges, deceased. Second Lieutenant Richard N. King to be ditto, vice Thorn dike, deceased. Second Lieutenant Henry Stubart to be ditto, vice Mercier, deceasal... Second Lieutenant Harry J. Kersteinan to be ditto, vice Druniniond, deceased. Second Captain F. Knox to be Captain, vice Paul, deceased. First Lieutenant James Fogu to be Second Captain,vice Knox. Second Lieutenant William H. Weaver to be First Lieute nant, vice Fogo. •Second Captain John Briscoe to be Captain, vice Thompson, deceased. First Lieutenant Joliti Crawley to be Secon.l Captain, vice Briscoe. • Second Lieutenant Alexander Duncan to be First Lieutenant, vice Crawley. Adjutant O'Mara Baynes•to he Second Captain. • • ------ , -Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. . _ The Right Hon. William Edwards, Lord Kensington, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Nicholas Burnel Jones, Esq. to be ditto Commission in the Stb or Rots•shire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. j. Robertson, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Bort hwiek, resigned. Commission in the Stith or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia, signed by ttie Lied Lieutenant. • • Patrick Campbell, ,Esq, late of the id Bflttalion of the 42d. Regiment, to be Captain, vice Macdotiogh, resigned. Commission in, the South Hants Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hants. George Pitt Rose, Gent. to be Cornet. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County • Palatine•of Lancaster. Ist Battalion of Royal Lancashire i‘lilitia.—James Smith and Joseph Rawsiorne, Gent.. to . .be Lieutenants. 3d Battalion, or the Prince Regent's Own.—Septimus Scott, Gent. to'bc Lieutenant. John Jekin Kennett, Gent. to be Surgeon. - • Liverpool Regiment of Local Militia.—Sarnuel Hughes, Esq. to be Captain, by b revet. Trafford and ilulme Regiment.—Ballatityne Sewell,. Esq. to be Captain, by Brevet. John Morris, Gent. to he Lieute nant. John Spark,:, Gent. to be Ensign. Wigatt Regimeut.—Joha Rlaeliall, Esq. to be Captain.. BANK RUPTCIF.S ENLARGED. John Francis Grant, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, mer chant, from .lair. 7 to Jau. to. juin, Whitehead, Cateattru-street, hanivr, from Jan. 31 to Feb. 18 BANKRUPTS. Thomas Gouge, Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 1, 9 and 19, at one, at the Office of Mr. Peter Woods, Lower Castle-street,' Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Woods, Liverpool, or Messrs. Blackstock and 13unce, King's Bench Walks, Temple.. Richard Gresswell, Burgh in the Maish, Lincolnshire, shop keeper,Jan..27, at four, at the White Horse Inn, Spilsby, efi, at eleven, at the George Lou, Spilsby, ,and Feb. 18, at r4e.ge.n, at the White Horse Inn Spilsby. Atttirnies, Mr. William Walker, Spilsby, or Mr.i Ralph Ellis, - Chancery- • John French, Northampton, ironmonger, Jan. 18, at six, 19, and Feb. 18, at ten, at the Peacock Inn, Northampton. Atturnies, Messrs. Edmund and Jeyes, ,Exc hey uer Office of Pleas, :Lincoln's Inn, or Mr. Theophilus Jeyes, North- amptun. • Charles Tbori Pavntcr, Falmouth, merchant, Jan. 28, 30, 'and Feb. 18, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornics, Messrs. Barrett and Wilson, Manchester, or Messrs. Willis, Fairthorue and Clarke, Warnford-court, London. Thomas Parker, Arnelittc, Yorkshire, cotton-manufacturer, ,L ul . ili, 17, and Feb. 18, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attarnics, r. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, or Messrs. Johnson and Lonsdale, Manchester. William James, Westbury, Wiltshire, linen-draper,. Feb. 1, , and 18, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn; Broad-street, Bristol. Attotnics, Mr. William Lewton Clarke, Bristol, • o t . M es srs. Williams and Bush, Trowbridge, or Messrs. Jenk i ns, J a mes and Abbott, New Inn, London. George tjoslon, Lincolmsluse, merchant, Feb. 2,3, and tB, at eleven, at the - Peocork Inn, Boston. Attor - tiles, Messrs. 'Putman] apd Rodgcrson, Boston, or Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, .Furnival's Inn. 'Thomas Bevan , Fisliguard, Pembrokeshire, linen-draper, Feb. 1,2, and Is, a t one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Aitoriies, Messrs. Daniel and -Sons, or Mr. William Lew too Ciarl;e, B.ristol, Or Messrs. Jenkins, James and Ab bott, New Inn, London. Ttimnas Pike, Hinigerford, Berkshire, victualler, Jan. 17, is and Feb. 18, at ten, at the Bear Intl, Carham-street,. Iluni;ea lord, Atturacy, .Mr. James Hall, Liungerford. AtAt ) Ilutla4AA.rat, telcesttr, tlealtt lit tattle, Zan. 17, 24; -and Feb. 18, at • eleven, at, Guildhall, ' Loudon. • Attorney, Mr. Howell ; .ilinond'x Pix, Northiam, Sussex ' anerehant, Jan. 1 0 , 17 , and Feb. 18, at eleven, at Ouildhall, -London. Attorittes, Messrs. Gatty and Haddan, Angel-court, Throginorten street, London. William Jackman, Middle Scotland-yard,. Whitehall, army clothier, Jan. 10, 17, and 18, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Dickinson, Verulant-buildings, Gray's 'lnn. • Edmund Richard Ball, South Moreton, Berkshire, paper maker, Jan. 14, 28, and Feb. 18, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Chap Man Barber, Chaucery-lane, London. Sackville Turner, Bio . mley Saint Leonard, Middle- sex, Roman vitriol-manufactiner, Jan. 21, at ten, 31, at eleven, and Feb. Is,. at ten, at Guildhall, London. At torney, -Mr. Jones, -Bell-court, Wilbrook. James tapisenden, Faversham, Kent, scrivener; James Tap penden, North-court, Kent, ironamster; and Francis Tap penden, Abern Ironworks, Glamorgan, iromnaster, Jan. 24, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, in Merthyr-Tydvil, Gla niorgan. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 7. W. Gillies, I'. Begbie, and T. Mackenzie, B Iliter lane, corn factors, at twelve, at Guildhall--Feb. G. S. Dyson Borland, Halifax, merchant, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Hallifax—Jan. 28. R. Hayes, Widnes,' Lancaster, file manu facturer, at eleven, at the Back II WVine Inn, Wigan—Jan. 11. G. Salvidge, Litton, Somerset, .mealman, at eleven, at the, Christopher Inn, Wells—Jan-28. E. Frost, jots, Great Whel netham Suffolk, mcalrnan, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Ed munds—Jan. 28. B. Crilly, Sloane-street, Chelsea, coal-mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall—Jan. Collier, Ingersley, near Macclesfield, Chester, cotton spinner, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—Feb. 18. A. J. Mackenzie and H. !toper, Cross-street, Finsbury-square,• merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall—Feb. 25. G. Meekly, Reading, Berks, iron-monger, at 10, at Guildhall, London—Jan. 28. J. Feather stonhaugh, St. Mary at Ilill, coal-merchant, at one, at Guild ' 28. NV. (lulls, Holborn, cutler, at 12, at Guild hall—Jan. 23. it. Smith, Old City Chambers, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall—Jan. 28. W. Stone, Queen-street, Cheapside, merchant, at-twelve, at Guildhall—lan. 43. IV. Wright, Rochester, Kent, innkeeper, a't one, at Guildhall, Loudon—Jan. - 28. T. /Midfield, St. lartin's-street, South wark, boot-maker, at one, at Guildhall, London—Jan. 28. W. Coondre,Scott s-yard, Cannon-street, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall—Feb. 7. J.W. Turner, Ripley; Surrey, saddler, at ten, at - Guildhall, London-:-Jan. 28. R. iValmesley, M. Tir-. tier, and W. J. Turner, Basinghall-street, merchants, at twelve, att; uild hall—Jan. 28. A. Harrison, Fort-st Feet, Spital fields, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at Guildhall—lan. W. Back, Battle, SUsses, spirit-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London—Jan. al . Pool, Worcester, comb:manufacturer, at. ,ten, at Guildhall, London—Jan. 28. 11. Bayly, St. Alban's, Hertford, corn chandler, at one, at Guildhall, London—Jan. eu. It. Peppin, Dulverton, Somerset, shopkeeper, at eleven, at theThrets - Tuns Inn, Tiverton, Devon—Jan. 2s. IV. Col cart, IVliiteharen, Cumherlandonerchant, at ten, at the Golden Lion Inn, Whitehaven—Jan. 28. 1). 11. Pereira, Ar tillery-place, Finsbury, underwriter, at. ten, at, Guildhall— Jan. 28. D. Brirtmp, East Smithfield, haberdasher; at twelve, at Guildhall—Jail. '24 . .1. G. Gerard, Basinghall-street, mer chant, at one, at Gnildhall=Jan. 21: .- 1.-Leonard, Little Hampton, Worcestershire, seedsman, at ten; at Guildhall, London—Jau. 24. T. Handeock, Faversham, Kent, shop keeper, at nue, at Guildhall, London—Jan. Worthing, Sussex, wits-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall— Jan. 28. It. cowie, Bartholomew-lane, London, Merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. • CERTIFICATES.--Jax. 28. P. Wilson, Shoreditell, haberdasher—T. Hookham, Coven try, ribbon-manufacturer—J. 'Wilson, Leeds, merchant— J. Ingham, Haugh-hall, Halifax, Yorkshire, and S. Haley, Bradford, Yorkshire, wool-staplers.—S. Sin;bo, Woodstock, druggist—W. Clerk, Sheffield, and A. Clark, Landreth, cut Brumby and C. Brumby, Gainshuri, Lincoln, sail cloth and sacking manufacturers—T. Jones, - Abergayenny, Monmouth, tanner- 7 8. Parsons, Somerset -street, Aldgate, hay-salesman. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Jx;v. 7. RIOT AND ASSAULT AT DI URY-LANE THEATRE. William Cutler was indicted for assaulting Sit- mud Dickons, a Bow-street Officer, in the execu tion of his duty. The prosecutor said he was called on as Constable of Drury-lane House, to stop a violent disturbance in the two-shilling gal lery, on the evening of the sth of January last ; that lie found the prisoner there extremely vio lent, and using very bad language, and desired him to quit the gallery, on which the prisoner commit ted the assault complained of. • The prisoner said. he had received a fracture on his head, and was affected by liquor ; that he did no more than en deayour to procure a seat ; there was no row be fore the Officer came. Mary Clegg, the young woman with him,. corroborated the prisoner's •statement, and added, that lie did not strike the Officem His father, whokeepS the Black Horse, at the top of the City-road, also informed the Court of his son's malady. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Chairman said, the Public were deeply in terested in decency and good oi der being preserv ed at the Theatres ; the Court, .in consideration of his malady," sentenced him to be imprisoned one mouth only. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 7. Jane Meade was indicted for defrauding Morris and Davis, ironmongers, Parliament -street, of five "Air of snuffers, value .21. and upwards.— Verdict, Guilty.—Sentenced to transportation for seven years. • , John Al' Carroll was indicted for entering the dwelling-house of .John Cole, Avery-street, Five field, Chelsea, with intent to steal. Ile was found . Guilt', and sentenced to twelve months imprison ment in•Tc<thill-fields Bridewell. A Gentleman's' servant, named Guller, was charged with assaulting Dickens, a Bow-street Officer, in the execution of his duty, on the sth instant, at Drury.lanc Theatre, and being found Guilty of the offence, was sentenced to onemouth's it:31)6501111mm. On Friday an Inquisition was held at the White Swan, .10 Swan-yard, Drury-lane, before G. Hoposort, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of Elizabeth Cooper, an, old woman, who sold fish many years at the corner of White Hart yard, and who met her death•on Wednesday, in consequence of falling down the cellar stairs, at her lodgings in Swan-yard. Verdict—Accidental Death. On Saturday an Inquest was held in Nnygate upon the body of Thomas BOlton, who died in con sequence of a ball which was lodged in his head, on the 18th of October, by Mr. EVANs, when he was attempting to commit a burglary in the shop of Mr. GEORGE HAMMOND, of Piccadilly. Vero. diet—Justifiable Homicide. A female, with five children, lately made her appearance in Berwick, and by represent' ig her self to be the wife of a Lieutenant in tht Royal Navy, who, with his family, had been wrecked in a merchant vesseLoti . Coquet Island, and liimself unfortunately lost, she succeeded in gainingseveral pounds fron► sonie charitable persons in that town. It was, however, discovered, that the story was a fabrication, and that her husband was acting a counterpart in the neighbourhood, but not before the swindler had decamped. POLICE IN'tELtitiLt4tl . HATTOI7GARDEN, Sattinlay, Thomas Little, a foottoatl to tictnan residing at No. 12, York-place ; City-road . , was charged by Hannah Watson, a cook in the same family, with assaulting her in the kitchett, and throwing - her on the fire ; whereby her anti was much burned. She stated that the prisoner was a Roman Catholic, and had buil) that morn , ing to receive the Sacrament, and after he came home he put her on the fire. The prisoner stated that he had beet, six years groom to the Duke of Wellington, and had a good character ; that the complainant was of a most aggravating temper ; that he went towards the fire, when she gave him• a shove and pushed him on the top of a young woman and child that sat: near him. He- returned the push without having any intention of throw ing her on the fire ; but it so happened- that she fell against the grate and burned her ann. The Magistrate told him, he should not take the law_ into his own hands, and as he committed the as sault he should settle it with the complainant, or find bail. They withdrew, and in a few minutes returned, having; settled the complai n t. Thomas Blac k was charged by John Clows, of No. 30, Hamden -street, Somerstown, with pawn ing the blankets and sheets of his bed, out of a ready-furnished room he had in complainant's house. The charge - being proved, the prisoner, under the Pawning Act, was fined double the value of the property pledged, and 20s, fine, and in default of payment, he was committed for a limited time to the House of Correction. Thomas. Camock was charged by John Weldon with stealing a second-hand pair - of hoots Out of Isis shop, in Gus a ell -street, about five o'clock on the preceding evening ; the prisoner was remand ed for a second examination. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday Henry Roberts, a . gentleman's coach man, was summoned before the Magistrate for. abusing and assaulting William Toinkin, with whom he had been drinking at the 'Roeback pub lic.house,-in Oxford-street. The , affray having arisen - out of the spirits which had been drank, the Magistrate recommended them to have recourse to the spirit of accommodation and make up their gifferenees in an amicable manner. - This they agreed to do, and the matter was dismissed. MA: SION-HOUSE. ,Saturday J. Walker,.. alias Sheridan, was finally • -examined before the Loan MAYOR, charged with stealing a parcel from the Bristol and London Mail, containing bank notes and bills to a considerable amount. The prisoner on his former examina tion was charged, getrially, with stealing several other parcels-of a similar nature from the Bath, .Bristol, and IVestern coaches ; but being. re manded to afford time for collecting a multiplicity of proof, which it was 'stated would be brought against him ; his lirosecutois in the mean offcred• to withdraw' the proceedings, and . allow the.pri-: soner to enter as a soldier iti the 60th regiment: This humane proposal the prisOner accepted . ; but •he had not long beets enrolled the corps'tillud ed to, when he found means to des,n, and was again seen gt large. '[he eirenutstauce corning to the knowledge of his prosecut:ns; he was again apprehended . , and brought before rise Lord Mayor. Several witnesses were produced to .prove the fact of the parcel in question being forwarded by th , . Bristol Mail on the 4th' of December last. The fact of its contents was also proy. , :lby wo or three other witnesses. The Guard of the !..i'ristol deposed, that he saw the parcel in the ;ocher un der the seat, and that the prisoner -only Was then in the coach. J. Painter, a clerk At the Swan with - two Necks, deposed,.that on the arrival of the coach, at. their office in town, he found the parcel regulatly entered in the way-bill, but which after a diligent search was missing from the coach. 4 respectable linen-draper stated, that the prisoner came to his shop, to purchase some goods, when, upon tendering a ten pound note in payment, he expreSsed some suspicion of its - guiltiness. The prisoner immediately produced six others of the sane valise, and upon being ask ed how he came by so many new notes, he -re ' plied, that he had just arrived in town frcitt Salis bury, where he had taken them in change of 'a 1001. note.—This account, coupled with the ap pearance of. the prisoner induced' the witness to give information, and' he was. taken into custody. Upon this charge he was fully committed for trial; but there are other charges 'of a like description pending againt him, and for which he i s or d ere d up for a future examination.—John Carlow, an officer in the Custom-House stores, was charged on suspicion of • stealing a quantity of leaf to bacco, from a warehouse of the London docks. It appeared that Forrester, the officer, tvas going down the - Minories about six o'clock .on Friday evening, when he observed a man apparently sleeping upon 'the steps of an office door, when, upon approaching him somewhat closer, he dis covered something bulky about the prisoner, whom he awoke and interrogated as to the na, tore of his situation. The prisoner seeming in toxicated, answered that he had been drinking with a- man who had offered to sell him a ton of tobacco, and he, as an officer, suspecting it was not fairly conic by, bad taken his address, and a sample of the commodity, which he had carefully deposited under his clothes, and which was taken frosts Isis small clothes, and beneath his waistcoat, by the officer. The latter, not believing the story of the prisoner, insisted upon accompanying him to his lodgings. To this proprAal he at first ob jected, but on being threatened. with detention by Forrester, he at length consented, and 00 pro , ceediug to appartments, in Grub -street, there was found in his chest several pounds weight of leaf tobacco, similar to the sample found upon the , pt•son of the prisoner. He was remanded for another examination. BOW-STREET. Joe Rowley, a' fellow who has been a notorious pickpocket for a number of years, underwent an examination, baying been apprehended by Hun►- phreys and Dickons, in company with another well-known character, of the name of Moses Clarke, in the act of attempting to rob at least six gentlemen who were cooling out of Covent garden and Drury-lane Theatres, by feeling their pockets, and attempting to 'force their watches front thenl.—ColUwitted for further exualivatiou. bltgAitit Fiat. At hn early hour oft Sunday morning the neigh'7 boin:Lood of Charing-cross was thrown into the titmost alarm,. by the breaking out of a fire in thd premises of Mr. Kell, a wax and taliot -chandler,. wlrich being closely adjoining the western i yall of Northumberland -house, threatened destruct i on to that ancient a n d prin ce ly e difice, as Well 88 th e . surrounding neighbourhood. The wind, at the time, being in a- westerly point, the flames bent their infl u e nce w ith great p ower ag ainst the Wall s and turrets of Northumberland-house ; but t his , buildir'ig for a considerable time resisted their force, and the devouring elembutwas more destrue.: tive in another qaarter. The house in which the fire originated was reduced- to a heap of asbef' The one adjoining,-in the direction of Nthi!elialli inhabited by a tailor and draper, met a siwilgt fate, with the exception of a few standing wag's and another to the westward, connected with this; belonging to Mr. Russell, grocer and tea-deater# was completely destroyed in the inside. All the furniture and goods in the two first-tnention ed houses - were totally consumed. In that of the belongitig to Mr. Russell„ some_ furniture', a quantity of tea, and other articles,- were saved; which, with the books and account , : of the severalsufferers, sufferers,'were safely lodged in.the care of Mr. Car - - ter, Lottery-office-k e ep er ,Ch a rieg-cross. I a SV II4 manner the fil=e originated is not yet correctly as certained; but it a pp ear s t h a t th e f a mily of l!"••• Kell had retired to bed about 1 9 o'clock soon after which the fire must have es - mllet-iced, Hz'nom th ° progress it had made in the building, be ore" " sk discovered,: it - must evidently have existed far 'mire than an hour. -The first discovery of th e unfortunate circumstance was made by a Gentle' , man who was standing at the door of the North"- timberland Coffee-house, a few minutes after tsy° o'clock, and who instantly communicated it t ° the watchman close by, with whom he proceede d to give the necessary alarm. The . utmost effort s were used to awaken the inmates of ,'lr•' Russell's dwelling-, which failing in their - ev feet, it became necessary to break open the house. By this time the flames had burst for t l i with incredible fury, and h a d ascen d e d so big r ,: as to be d:stinctly seen f rom Temple-bar. I°- 1 : neighbourhood soon pres en t e d a scene o f tert . ` ) and contusion, not to be de scr ib e d, h ut the tinier c arrival of fire engines from all quarters, awl t , L prompt and effectiveexertions of the firemen ,ter,"t`f in7a great degree to abate the alarm. The ivO le , the inhabitants of the house of Mr. Kell, as we i '' in that adjoining,eseapeci without the s li g ht,e4L7; jnry. 11, the house of Mr. Russell, an elderlY la ( was obliged to seek safecy.iu a ni g ht from a t \c ° 'pair of stairs window, at the brick part of the pre mises, and was safely caught in a feather-bed. J"; young man, the-nephew of Mr. Russell, who sl e P. 00 the grOund floor in a room adjoining. clte sti° was nearly lost by §uffocation, but pressingtip stairs to the first floor, he jumped at uri c o l from the wi n d o w into the street. 1 IldePend ent thesecasualties, not the slightest accident ()col; red • . A detachment of the Guards arri ved early l the sp o t, w hi c h, w ith - the assistance sever,a, Much tear and rippr e.e., lug order and tranquillity. peace officers and the firethen, for the safety of Nor th• hension beige. entertained , i I I. nto timberl a nd ilouse, - two eng ines were hroeg suc ceeded in keep' 1 • The exercioos play in the eutirt-yar(-. or quarter were ably directed doff as ass., two Gentlemen of respectability, ace &ice und who it n being i n . so me t i tl e o f the °coin At the me asure acipTinte d with the premises, at' once comlncted the firemen to tha ti part of the yard where water ani„ Alt . be, fOl iali• —By and their exertions also . advice, the • were arrested in their progreSs at the wes tern tut .. - I . .et, a n d w h a t was still inure essential, in a cotim u nitration which was discovered to ha ve been made from the cellar of Kell's house to the band tin?' her of the building, - Which led through an ity - f O - ; tune caused by the-fire, to the dressiug - room Lord Percy. This was the -most serious, jujorl ithreatened to the Northumberland nuoisiou, but iG was happily subdued; and the only evil sustaino there, was the destruction of a part of-the westerir wall, and the nec e ss a ry breaking of the ivindows the turret, and a few others in front of the houl . The Phoenix fire engine was the first that reach e( ... the spot at the al-arming crisis, and the tinfortuti a 7 inmates of the different houses had but just eseaP e( the fury of the devouring elements, when the fir'`_ men of this engine began their effective oPe r° ,; tions. They were quickly joined by a nunier °l body of firemen from all quarters, who by their' unceasing and skilful exertions succeeded in m e° l° : . pletely extinguishi ng t h e fl ames b efore s i x o 'cl°c yesterday orning ; the en g i nes , h owe v e r, c° l,l ; a : tinned to play 'up on t h e ru i ns an d rema i ns of t"" several houses until a late hour in the afteroo °° ' IL is perhaps unnecessary to add, that the o' er ; tions of the s evera l persons employed, as wel l r ; those who v o l unteere d t h e i r services on this ala" - ing occasion, are we ll ent i t l ed not only to the 01'75 of the iuhabitunts of t h e opu l ent neighbourbil°," 104 which the distressing calamity occurred, that of the public at large: The Duke of timberland and Earl Percy being o u t of ta t ";,' Mr. Morris, th e ' - agent and steward of Citi left town at seven o'clock yet.terdify morning i ll chaise - and four, for Sion House, where he had 3.- -interview with Lord Percy, and communicated t ° Ihim the particulars. BIRTH. On the (it h inst. the wife of Nlr.Roilwell, New 80n,.' . -stree t s of twins. MA RRI ED. Wit' On the ("Alt inst. at St. G eorge ' s, Bl ooms b ury, M a jor f .„ Liam Granville Eli o t, o f t h e Royal Horse Artillery, t°"3"--- daughter of Mr, Serjeant Heywood. r , ett On Saturthiy ' the 7th in s t. a t St. P ancras -Captain n tb, Carrington, to Miss Mary A nn C ro ft, o f H un `i ter - s t re etNor- /3runswick-square. DIF.D. tain Edwards, o f th er3t h Li i ht D ragoons) On the , lth of July l as t , a t M urutt. i n t h e _E as t Ind o i r cskC in a r s Royal[ri.h, aged 32 y ears . i e 'On the of Nov em b er , at 07 slaw, N or th Arn er the 4=sd year of his age, David Ar'ehlOald, Lieutenant ofC°l° the .7th Battalion of Nova-Scotia Militia.' ica,nrl . co , LONDON : Printed he J. B. CARSTAIRS, No. 7, 6 T, 5 r ,, 13 , birildin~s; ; 11 1(4)111)1ished bvzSV. A. SCRIPPS, of at. the SuN-I)rr•rce NO. 1 . 12, Strand ; where AA (lye' omits, Ortit.rs, Letters (post paid), Scc. wust be wizessi,