The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-11 00:00:00

1 UONA PA RTE. • Extracts from letters received from Officers of Ills Majesty's ship Northumberland:— " IL M. S. Northumberland, Oct. SO, 1315. " We arrived here on the 15th, after rather a Pleasant, though long passage, of ten weeks ; and I ' o l , larart - re landed on the 16th in the evening; Nvbe n it was quite dark : He was muffled up in a large surtout coat. A guard went before him to disperse the mob. You must judge of the state of' lets mind and spirits by what he did and what be did bat do during the passage. He never cause . out of Lis cabin but in the evenings after dinner: he then, almost without exception, went and leant against the breach of the foremost gim on the wearlier-. sitleof the quarter-deck, whence he never moved. ( IMS, BERTRAND Rnd LASCASSES auvays cameOtti Jot 14 ". 1 41.11', -and % ! vith whom he ever eontinned ,in to uversation : he appeared to take little noricenf lis'other companions. His dress upon these oc tations, was invaxiahly a green coat, with two plain epaulets, small-clothes, with silk stockingt, a nd Pumps, with gold buckles. At the usual.eere -I'l°llY of passing the Line, which we did on the 23 d of Sept. General IiuONAPARTZ 'made a, present t O Old Neptune of one hundred Napoleons the 'tench Generals and children gave him a double Napoleon each. Had BUONAPARTE ever enter . tattled a hope of escape, when he Came in sight of This place it must have been banished forever; The whole world. beside, I should suppose, (10a tot present such another spot." " Northumberlacd, Oct. 3s, tstp. " 43U0NAPARTE Was very much pleased with the 4 ttfntion shewn to him, whilst on board this however he might have felt upon subjects connected with bringing him here. He plibliely thanked Captain Ross - , on the quartee-deck, for Ills kindness, and requested he tvo''ld do 'the same for him to the Officers. He appeared - very soh'. c itnns 110 t to give the least trouble whilst on board. Every thing is very scarce and dear her e'" BUONAPARTE did not send a singlt. letter to turope by the ship arrived from. St. Helena* nor %rout(' he permit one of his Compnoions 10 write ;, i n that nothing can be known from - tbemselvesot their situation or their sentiments. The following additional particulars are circa sated :—During the passage toSt•Helena, nu'? NA however depressed in spirit, was not, de })led eappetite lie' at:' vorarionsly, and, eon l'"ry to all the former la4its his life, took little I.. al , et ei 3 e. He sometimes breakfasted in bed ; and. -- "nl noon bad coffee and C.ocolate, Avith several t"es of claret afterwards. rote some every-ttay, both at morning and nq...Ltt. r t ,W • . those intervuls when lw pe as - induced to I t a - n "Pon recent events, was whethcr • uri;itoolt BOLO col ps, - eat ad varie! , l at tli of the battle of \Veter too, for GROUCHY'S replied the negative, but that he thought ti'lloucurs corps was so close in the rear of it, itt lli t it Would soon be able to occupy the whole _ l ention of Bueow. The firmness, perseveraual' impetuosity ot the British- troops astonished ' 1 , 411 • • Night coming on, ha h a d no longer the u r,et of inakiog himself visible to his troops,-and A i t hus improving the advantages he liaa.gained: l an Y of his soldiers, he add e d, cried out nue 4, :o Ooce or twice during the paisage, lee re' eked, that, atter all, it was infinitely prelistiMe' to live under the protectitio of tht En .• bits th an i n a countr y w h ere t h e w ill of-one t tn Was the sole law. - What reproach and x v 7 3l4 re did he thus pronounce against inmselt fthe Northumberland reached St. Helena, un the Was empl doye two hours in surtrtli.4 ti i t u i r G p ngli a glass. He was observed - to be very Atel4 several times during the survey. • 2 , 3,1 a i 4 nitt eight o'clock in the morning of die L i . • 'ne well known ceremony of crossing the uitle c ommenced, by'NEATusta's bailing the ship, % h i t " , be was answered by the CaptAhl in the 4141 ' manner. About 9, he came over the bows, Roceedvil to the quarter-deck on a gitn-rar ,• t g s ') accompa n i e d by th e band, and about MI s. In the carriage were. the watery Gord, th e w ife* and a li t tl e bl a ck b o y ; the Offic e rs of p rt• - s '`in, and General BUONAPARTE'S friends were t i l . nted to him, also theithficers of the 33d re ebt, and all ihose who had not before crossed ~ 1 e t-, when the ceremony of shaving aad duck 11rs w ent through the whole ; and NEPTUNE am! li t , ti c , r ew were presented by BUONAPARTE with a • • s d double Napoleons, one of hi,r and ' 4 01. g) a Ve one doubl e N a p o l eo u.—H e d en ies any to at ,,„ l ' et ige of the death of Captain WRIGHT till St trl "J. lll .ontlis atter that event occurred; and on *! u se being expressed at this,' he 'observed it ~ o trivial to reach hitt:. The destroying ot . eu nver, a . nu Wounded at Jaffa has been noticed in tiee . nnl, which lie attempted to . ustify from ti,,,, e '„'tY saying:, that the Turks would in a short "ye butchered them in a horrible manner-. D, • . 4 ( D 's detachments from the Ca-ralry.De : '“(trioned i n C an t er b ury, are un d er or d ers ' f ur van e to receive 'the horses ot 'the I Gth Light • boos, which regiment is on its return to Itft i nd, and Will b e remounted iron t h e horse: in . 1 1 the above detachments . after which it is (P) ' o ceetl lieland. t r , 0 , 4 ISrednesday, the Durham Militia, unier the of Licutenant-NlOnel CAt.i.A.GruN, ar ro,lt :at ..E4inburgh: : They proceeded on 7 tbeir: e foi • . • 1. 41 t Glasgow on Friday. 1),. 93 i 1 , or Highland re r , inient, was . reviewed / l• ,- "'sday last in Sunclerband barraeit yard, by tisf`lGeueral MALL, who expressed great - SR: ia their hardy appearance, and exec' uvres. ldi I "llla'y's. Gazelle conta ins c0,;:,.',"."4 (h e Nitwit RAGENT's pardon to au.:ac-• ''"ce wh o an d a rewartt. of 1001.- or Ili ‘i e4S, ‘Vo l .(Ija e oVel vOf th e poa c hers who shot at and: 1 "" .iouN Cox,' a Man in thu- 1 emPluY °f:Sir p (L:oLT ItIOAliE; Bart. in Stavordale Wood, Oh the ui , ht vf the 18th ult. GEN LRAL LUT. The Quarterly Revive, recently published, half-, ing, - by an :admirable Rel iew of a production 'from the pen - of the French General Put.ar, brought this true Buonapartist into notice as the Author of as 'amusing a libel upon England as ever issued fro n the Press, we copy the following paragraphs respecting him, to sheiv.how well he has qualified himself to he the historian of British manners :- The Adjutant-Commandant Pillet abs : coii(lo in violatitin of his Parole from Bishops' Walthath, on the 24th of March, 1810; was Tecapttred .at . Hatstingsj and sent `to Norman Cross Prison - an the 15th April, 1810 ; he was aiterwards re-ad mitted to parole at Ashborn. Qn the sth •March, 1812, he a second time vio. lated4is parole, and was apprehe►►ded, :and sera into confinement at Chatham. The following translation of a letter (the on of which we know to be authentic), will not only throw some light on this subject, but serve to spew what credit the assertions of such, a man as this PiHet deserve : Aih . born, Sept. 6, 1810. TO THE MOST HONOURABLE THE cOmmrsno,NEns OF THE TRANSPORT OFFICE. VIE ADJUMNI: COMMANDANT r/LIXT,, rAPF..rAOLUCCt z OF TUC ttor.kl. rrAt.i.iN NAVY. HONOURABLE GE.NTLENtc ' N—In cOnforntity to yimr (tires.- tions we repaired to Ashborn, thedep& assigned AO us by you, where we . arrived on the Ist instant. Accept, Gentlemen:our thanks, for the manner, as *blip iug as prompt, in which you have forwarded to . us our pass ports, which makes - us regard, not as an act Uf:justice, but as an.act df-extreme generositY, what yuu have done for us, We arc, with respect,. Gentlemen, your very humble and • vety obclierWservatits, ' • • {Signed) , PILLET. , - • 'PAOLUCCI. SKA,ITISG. !The eatrerness of'a number of persons to enjoy the diversion of skaiting as soon as the frost sets in, and before the ice is,firnt, has frequently led to tatal accidents, and we regret to learn that Ate experience of former'seasons has not diminished the imprudence, - .Saturday a lad named George Kendal; belonging to the I-log in the Pound. Ox ford-streetr tell into the Canal in St. James's but. was fortunately rescued from death. Yesterday aigreat crowd assembled at the Canal, and the plessure on the-ice, pot-yet firm,,eaused one fatal accident,. and had .ne„arly produced several cidiers. Aboat ten o'clock - in the tn . Orning a person liv ing in Waterloo-street, Shore-ditch, fell in, but was got out..safe; about .two, „another individual Of the name of Beal, living in Northinnberland street, Strand, also fell in, but was saved. Soon afterwards four men and a boy fell in ; the men were get ont about halt-past. three alive, hut the, boy %g r its unhappily drowned 3 his body was found at live o'`e!oelc, and taken to St. Martin's work house'. Four watertnen, named Heath, Wood, and : Sco t t , deserve great praise for eir activt. humanity in extricating the persons above allia4 to They, with the assiStance of °tilt exerted themselves : greatly with drags and . ropes, had it not beep' for which more lives WoOld pr- have been lost. Ou. th.,: Serpentine. River there were yesterday a gleat.nuniber skaiters, but up to three o'vlock no accident•ocenrred. A short time atter, we un detstand; that a 1::dy and gentleman attempting to !itts% from one side to the other, got on a weak par.t .ice, and both went down. Several persons who were near the spot rushed forward to 061' essistancc, but the ice being to - 0 weak to sup purr ao.soilden and great a pressure, instantly gate -ay, and they sank. The endeavours of.some ate' employed by . the Hainiane Society, rescued froth certain destruction, and others were enabled to get -out by their own exertions. We are ,soury, however, to•state, that several persons were drowned, artiongst whom, it is said, were . two leinales. - The Lady and Gentle Than who were pa; fly the innocent causes of f the nielantholy ca tastrophe were taken out, but tile Lady teas ppik. rentiv - liteless, and very little hopes were enter tained of her benefiting by the Means generally resurted to on such occasions. 7 • Dutch litters say, the departure, of_ the Prince of Orange for St. Petersburgit has given rise to muck interesting speculation on the future union of ROSsian interests with those of the Nether.i. lands., and the consequent decline of . British In fluence lit the latter quarter. Those who wish well to a connection with w, utter -the most • poignant regrets on the disappointment of that matrimonial union, by which it was once hoped that the House of Orange would have allied itself to our throne. " You have fougSt," - say:they, you have bled, you have negociated for the. erection and consolidation of the Belgian king dom. You have generously sacrificed, your inte r rests to the formation of a power calculated to, go hand in hand with yourselves in main taining the political equilibrium of Europe : and now, it is to be feared, your hopes will be in a great measure frustrated. The political system of the Netherlands will be detached trona your own, and will be thrawn into another scale," Such -are the consequences of evil counsel suggested by 'evil passions . ? Such are the results of a fatal in . Atience, which blinded the juslgiuent of ,a young atititkirtiable Princess to the important interests of Li batiou she was probably 41es!ine4 to govern. A short time since, as some labourers, emphiy ed in removing ground in the vicinity of, the Ro • min toad, Ermitierstreet, leading from Chichester (the Regnum of Antoninua) to London, a short distance -front Arundel, and near the recently! discovered ROman Villa at Bignor, they disco vered in--an earthen vessel, nearly two hundred : co ins of the third...brass, In good preservation, ~,kf(lowtich tutut have been deposited in that situ-ti It - Upwards of 1509 years; none bein g of l a t e r d ttlqtan Tetricus. A great proportion were of , 110-.Etuperurs ,GanelltlS, POSLUMUS, ViCtOrillUS, Caudius, Quinctillus, Tetricns, ,and of the Ern- . 4ress Salonina, and of Vietorina. At the same tiine . iverd found several sepulchral urns, some of '.shout -cutlet and cqutainin4 liviit huiwaa as4es AItRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Lord - KeMitigton, from a tour ; Lady Kirkwall, in Berkeley-- 1;110ft (-14 r. llartDaris, M.P. in Piccadilly; Mr: R. Sheldon, - M.P. in Piccadilly; Mr. it Williams; M.l'. in Piccadilly ; 'cal!tai Wan; CiOrdoti; fr - ans Ram igat Pall-Mal I ; Mr. Wellesleyist the Clarendon Aoki; Mr. and Mrs. Boehm, in Sahli James's-square; the Itercreud Dr. Price, it his house iu Wimpole-street, from Durham. - PEPAKTURES. The t,Ord DerrY, from Alberaarle-street; on a tour; :%larquisaod llarchioness of stattOrd and family, from Statfoidfloitsc, Saint Jauses'a, for T:entharu I tall, Staf fordshire ; Captain mid IllssAtussell, from CondnitStreet, for Bath ; Countess of 'Oxford, for Kingshum-court, near Presteign, in 40110i - slide ; Sir George Nugent; Bart- from Pall the-Marquis of _Buckingham's seat, Southgate. BIIIGHTON, DhC. 10. Previous to the return- of the-PRlsca REOANT to Cariton'.heinso on Friday, Ins Royal. was pleased to givAisinst ructions. relative to the Awartioenis at The Pavilion, Which 'are to 'he re= twined . for :the Royal and distingilished Yisitors.. Every arrangement was completed yesterday, and - tvelivie - -ertahled - to ,present a private'cireular of. the company eNpseted iu ;be course of the week, whose iesiclencAt'kvill tie atthe Her Majesty atsd The PI - incases, the Dukes of York and. Clarence, the Ihk4C - i - if - Montrose, - -the Marquis aini•gal ehio hest of Hertfotti4-41orquis and Marsisionrss of; Salishory, Marquis; of Vigo, I.orti and.Latly Chuitoontlefey, Sir E. Nagle, %Ire understand that . the PRINCE'S Party, which are to be acco►umdilated at the Peilion, consists of upwards of fifty. • t is'gratifying to learn that the name of Lord CASTLEREAGII and his' Lady are particularly dis tingitished.. A most splendid stilt of apartments are reserved for this highly honoured Statesman at the Pavilion. .I.lte Archdukes JOHN and LEWIS of AUSTRIA ate expected at the Pavilion on Christmas Eve, on their return fron► the .Northern tour. Several Splendid carriages, with upwards Of 60 holies, -arrived yesterday' at the ftoya stables.— Convoys of costly furniture and other appendages are hourly coining to the Loyal residence, escort ed by artilleryActachinents. PEDESTRIANISM.—MAIDsTows, Dsc.lo. TUFFER Also Som—(7M at ! eight o'clock; - ' young TUFFRE finished the 61t . day's labour of 60 miles ; he completed his lass I.li miles in three hOurs, and performed 32 miles of yesterday's task. The father started this Morn- - jog at one o'clock, and by 6, having rested at intervals, lie acomplished 14 ,miles ; the boy after this made good, bye minutes utter 7, 6 miles ; at 9, Tuffce 6 mites; the boy, at 10, 3 miles; when they retired during Divine Service' till 12 ; at-tuff - ost 2, they had gone 14 miles ; t half past 6, after resting froarhalf past 2 to 4, Dirmiles; and at 9 o'clock, they finished . with •6U Fflllalt POesfrieutism —A match was made on 'Qaturday erening ior a woman, to commence in a few days after the termination of Toifve and his son's performances, for 30 g - uinitti;tOPertitirm .30 miles for - 20 successive days, the Roebuck field. . : . . The BristolTedestrian, Mr. sToxes,Tias‘finish ed his task. „The Blackheath Hero, EATOI4, finished . 718 miles at quarter paitl nine yester day mor►ing, and was going on vigorously. , . Urtisosoi, Dnc. 10.—On account of the seyeKo rity of the weather, the QUEEN And PRINCRMS leave the Csitle but seldom. , Yesterday, however, they went to ttreQneen's hone atTrogmore. The Duke o lYoar. arrived yesterday to visit his Royal Mother and Sisters, from London. His Royal' Highness after Wards went to Oatlands to dine with the Duchess. Sir Brent Spencer went ouf of waiting 'as Equerry to the Ning; and left for SALISBURY, DEC._ 9,. --Her Royal Hig hness the . • Princess - CHALILovie Of ‘VALF,s, having learned, from 'the Lord Bishop of Salisbury . that many of the weavers of this • city , are oat --of employ-, has, with her usual benevolence, beet) graciously pleased to transmit an order to "Messrs; Stevens and Slaektuore tor some warns SalistAry flannels, to be manufaCtured and sent -to her- Royal High= ness at lVeymotith,.for themseof the poor. ltycx.t4Ev CoAcustetc—Friday the iSth instant, the'CommisSin - ners of Hackney CoaChCs convicted Robert Do . vizk. the driver of the :hackney eq.*h, No. 119% in the penaltyof 4th., which was.paid„ for mibehaviour in: his 'employment, by being drunk, and using ' abusive language.-,--Sixteen other hackney coachmen were•conAicted sever ‘. ral penalties, which .were paid . foy various otlences.': ilaruy, the fellow who so cruelly and indec,ent 7 , l ly floggeaii servant girl, has been sentenced by the Magistratent..Hicks's Hall, to three months tmprisontnent in the House of Correction. Ott Monday, as a - ma.ti and a boy Who were cit.. 'ployed - bv, Mr. AGAR, of Brookbill, in the parish of Warfield, were digging souse sand at Lilly Hill Pit, near Braneknell, the sand unfortunately fell in and buried them both. Mr. THOMAS AGAR SOOll COMM to their assistance and got the man out, but the boy was killed by suffocation. Our Correspondent informs us that soon after Messrs. Coorea and Co the eelybrated . Snrgeorrs, bad established the. Medical Bwird at Charlotte house, Blackfriari-road, a-few of the Profession imbibed- a degree of jealously, and committed theMselves, by avowing their sentiments' contrary to the character of so liberal -a Profession. They - have, however, since strewn sonic cOntrition, and acitoowtedge they were ,not aware of whom the 13uard was composed, or that private Practitioners attended - for advice with - their patients, and . who are considered one of the'lloard during consults'-. tion. We are well .assured -that thousands fall victims to imprOper treatment. The Medical Board l i n i• st , therefore, be considered a public benefit, and acknowledged the fountain head. Among Counsellors there must be wisdom ; and we have no,doubt but many lives will be pre served by means of these Gentlemen, and. that those who have been improperly treated, will avail thcanctre§ of suds tt3l establishiaient. THE NARKETS. COWN-EXCHANGP., Dee. 10.—We had not many fresh :irrirals this mornitig, except with Wheat from .14ssex and ri.e.it, of which there k, as a good •stipply; and fine samples, boil in ll'lleat and Oats, went off readily at the . prices of this day w e ak.-6 ... .. ~ Barley and iMilt .. anpport their price. In Peas and :Beans there is 11 - 0" m tC l'i a I variation. - . . Foreign Wheats 4A, 46r. - -555. ' Fine Grey Pease - 3rs. --5 . ... Fine ditto - -. .- 7gs. —s. Tick Beans - - - 2 45. 30s, English Wheat, =.:" '46s. lids. Old ditto - - - 305,.3 is. Fine ditto - - - - 745; —3. Sinfal Tick Ikans 30s. 345. Rye - - - - --. 235.'30.. } Old ditto . ,;',' - SOs. 3tis . Fine ditto- d3s. —s. Feed Oats - -7 -15 i: _ lbs. Barley - - - - 2.111. .f.. , 5. Fineditto - - - '%Zi;.'23s - .. Fin • - ditto. •- - - - 3 I s,- , --s. Potato(' ditto '. ". 175.-205., NeW ditto . -- ';-, - 02a.--1, -Fine ditto -.- - its. Otis. Malt - - - - - 661.-Ous. - I . P4;tatoedittti% , -:: 4 2 94 . -.,c0:... Fine ditto -.- - ~611.--,s. ' 'tape. Seed -.1771i ' /9 1 .--1- I .er L- 1 0 - - - -, iiThitePearte (bollirs.l3(is. 38s. Fine noir -.. ' - - 511 t`: es'... Fine ditto - .:4,15-.ycgts. -,..t5.' Seconds .- - - 045...47 - 44.' Grey Pease - '- - Ms 351. • - ' Nityrurtetrr,"Dr.c. 11.-riii 'dasV,Vfafhei teas o . .. •as well . 5. idled' with ptitntitkasta ; ;;an t i the shoo of s,:attle :lit Kelier4 was t,deralsly, g . od; ,130 f; Aluttoti, Veal, and Poil,.wera dearer; and the trailePfOi-the nio - ;t . part, le ,-: (4,,arte‘yllat ltrasla..:- The sales iu the 11.9 7 rnarget were rather . :yr..; : '..l.?ve,r ,hes stopped in price; ISttaat }'etched a better 136, c '• . il,; : 'xhniltiia last price:" "Artitelt;} is a iqrtect statenivilt - g. the Traces 444 numbers:— i ..... . •.A . , . • To si nk vital,. tree stone of al b . ,• . Beef, 45.. Olt* ts. 'id. Mutton, 4s. Ott. to *s.2d. L 9 libs.,oi. .iid. to Osi . . Oil. VCAL bf.l . id. 10 7S. CO. • Portr;4S.4(l. toss: ad. • Beasts', 2SI - 0. ZLLcep, 14,t.60, ' Osilvei r l i te, Pigs, -340 ! i lAV- ..a Ka LT. • ' . ,__ _ , Hay; $l. Os. to 41. Stra)r, fs.. 0.11 : , 4a. ClovJts 41. Ms. to el. 6s. • •• - • • • - • CORONER'S INQUESTS, On Saturday there vas -an Inquest held - on ths body .of , Mr. Lochee, the-Ani:tioneer, in- Ring street, Covent-Garden, who ,put' a period to his, existence by cutting his throat last lburSday.--L: . The Jitry were in the deceased's Atte tion-rOont;- when it appeared,. front: the evidence of two Gentlemen 'of the Faculty who attended hint, that he was confined to 'his bed by indispo, sition about three- weeks : dining part of that time .he was. labouring tinder very strong fever, and, front,-his Ammer. and incoherent congersar tion, there were already observatile'serious symp totns ofVita:a derangement. 'Also - on- the' da‘r preceding the fajal catastrophe "he got . up and, skated, and left :his razors, on; he dressing table ; at night he appeared so very strangely, al.: certif . , that it was thought advisable to sit up him., but lieTersisted it should.nor be done : ntxt morning, not having rung-the bell as Mina!, or of his . clerlts went into the heik,roorn; and Ws slrOCked . 'fblidd hint bed.weltering in bloodi, with' blodoaiot" clOse by.hini . *: he wa.s. quite deads'artif f li,a - The Jury, Withont hesitation,:re r. turned iid.ltqvtirdiet , --lasanity,.:. • Another 11 - 40e.st , was held brthe same Corotie s ri at the - Robitsito4N4 in Charles-street, St. jarneV s squire, braille- body of Char:es Milton ; a yotilig_ Juan 21 years of age, it.slater by track, in 'tile em, ploy of Mr. ,Walnisley,....Narrow r Laiiibeili, who it appeared, after ItaVitig . breaktasta above pOlic-house, went out to restiote in Slating one of the new houses_ erectirrg it .tb . ; new Street fronting Ca rlton 7 houSe, frOns which he fell into the street and had QllO4 Vertlici.;—AccicUenictl"Deatik.• POLICE, INTELLIGENCE. E47 , l ' S • S ARE ..-4thleitiitg :17 fght - a ,Duel.-41r, • 5r....0* 'Parliament -street, and Slr. 73.ait emment:Solicitor, wereon, Saturday brought to the Mice, Mr. S..cbaqing Mr. B. %ltd. sending,hint a challenge, The matter, however, was amicably. atNsted, and the parties haling settled their difference, lhei warrant was discharged. • •Gtll attlat.4.--Satu rtfay john rarnwell, a notorious house breaker, was brought. before Alderman DostviLLE„. upon a: .... charge of breaking and entering the warehouse of Mess. 011:- - eer and liibuit; auctioneers, in ‘Vood-street, Cheapside r om Thursday evening soon after six o'clock. He was,lvilly com mitted. Sat or,tay Edward .3lalcock was fully committed ors a charge of stealin„o - two heifers, the property of Burrel, near Chigtrali x ist.Essex. • Bow-szaKET.---Saturday seven • Hackney Coachmen, were summoned before R. Blsxt . h, Big. under the ilighway Act, by Mr. Cceen, - for placing their coaches before his door; and also obAructing the public highway.--;Mr Owen stated, 'that his shut is t he, eoruer j;:if Bow-street and Aussil-street,:ovillin,t— gnr44 1 -.6/;;,,pi t Ote,:2,dOf this timbal, between nine and te. ereloelt knight, they had placed their coaches befOre his Lik.4 that, li . e . , , could'ilior-gairi admittance to his own house ; aiid though lie requested neat to remove their coaches, they pea no attentimi i til i iim; .they were all tined fire shillings Ea costs. The hot.4ottets,gl England was drawji at the west doori•of , St, - .llbattl's Cathedral,, in 1569, and consits . ol:4o. 4 . oo:l?.ti . eltets.or,lots, at 40s. each ; the prizes, were pgte, and • the proflts 'were, applied towards repairing'the havens of the kingdom.---• In . IGI2, King .1 A Es, to aid the plantatjon'of the BritislyColonics ict Vit-gjnia, appointed a Lottery, Which was - drawn at.the:saine place,•the principal prize -of rilicle : .Was“ 40;000 ,crowns in :fair plate." : • • ' • • Good Bee( is uow selling in Chester market at ,4,t1.. per lb. other meat in.pi•Oportion. , • • An unfortunate accident happened on Saturday at Brixtoni Causeway. about 17 years old, wlto was leiloving goods in a cart to town, oaL otting up to, drive off, the - horse set off; dui 'reins got entangled about his legs, pulled Min clown, and the wheel going over his hotly cause 4 his instantaneous' death. A new-born male infant teas found on Surtax) , last, ujar South Hayes, wrapped in a pillow -ca“, 'bra dead.—Verdict—" Wilful Murder against sowe Persons inik'n4Ww." Two boys: were, a few days ago, at play with bow and arrow in A close in Skirbeck, shire, milieu 'they' mischievously shot a horse-Shoe nail into the Mile of a mare grazing there, belong ing . to MrPMfigew Le-A, of ,Skirbeck; the jury eiCcailOnerby whieli;, owing to its not being discovered till !a, Clay or t*pafteiwards, caused dm death of the animal,. 4 • A , boy, yesterday . sennight, was unfortunately drowned. in the Infirmary Pool, Manchester, 13%7 the breakinc of the ice, upon *Lich he was rashly Oiling. What adds an agonabg . weight to pa rental misfortune, in the abovi. dirtttsiring acci dent, is, thal whilst : tire mother had hurried forth to . witness euterypractieable batnititless effort to have ,a drown.ipc son, an infant ehild, left shim-. bering atikin*,in cradle, near the fire, had, duor ing her tempqrary absence, breaths its last, from the unhappy cireuratanee of a spark having corn. Munkated to theOlOthes,.and consurued thew with. the little innocear.