The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-25 00:00:00

~'w ,~ 0 ..GILNI.RAI Thg foll • ow..rtg salt! to be ropy of the Litter of Gelt.Exceltuans rogink_Joacliiin Of Naples, for, which be i.vas ordered,to quit 'PAris,_and Stlbse-, qutintly to be,tried at Lisle : • itTTER OF- G , EN. - EX : CEL;4ANS TO KiNG JOACHI:q "SIRE --Since unfortunate cirCninstances .have separated rue from your Majesty, I have not been; indifferent to any thing Ciat may relate to you. I avail myself,then of the ng.. portnnity afforded by M. to have the hopourto lay at ' the feet of yotir Majesty all the sentiments I owe you. " Permit me to express to your Majesty the joy.which my tunily and myself felt at hearing that the affairs of Naples Icere hapi;ily terminated according to the interists andwishes of yonr Majesty. • "No one;• believe rue,-,Sire, experienced, with respect to the fate of your fine kingdom,, wore lively uneasiness than I "lid; but, thanks to the heroic firmness awl attitude of so ereat a Kills:, Europe is forced to recogisise :you. , • " If atlitirs had not taken so favourable a turn for your Ma j e 'tY,, it would have been easy, - with so fine an army as }'par's, to-cause the Crown to be respected, which you owe "ir tlY to your high talents and virtues': Besides, thousands rave officers, brought up iu yuur Majesty's school, and uret er Ytnir offer Wou:d have hastened at you r ca ll to Yotl , t heir'aiins;, they would have thon,,,ht themselves P a Yillg 4 tribut e to the gratitu r de and admiration they feel for fur Maj esty. . •" For rn) self hi who possess these sentiments in a. g , Sire, her degree, I shall unite with them incessant Wi , hes for the glorY arid haPpiness of your kajesti's.august family. " I intreat loll; Sire, .to - aceept - thelornage, as well as the tetider veneration with which I. shall, remain to the end of . 4 1 1 , Majesty's most faithful and devoted servant, "EXCELNIANS." • OF NAPLES. The idea of a College,. which has at length been ~_flbrillian t ly e ff ecte d at flailybury, seems to h ave "n floating in the minds of the East-India Di .4etors, from so long a distanee of time as the Year 1767, when - t he. Rev. CHA RLES Goi?w-vg, in "lie of his 'letters, states , " . T he-Last : lnclia-Com, Pliiy have a designolsettling. 'at . OXford, a*Pto fessorship foe teaching the Persic language :- - t here is to be a Prote ,, sor, and under -hint a native of the'eotintry out li'eng - al!" . • Letters from Gtiadalotipe of the - 18'th of •M'i-_ vember, suCfPciently !trove the 'lk.il§eli . ood of tli pretenAl.6l ,advices ficial Pointe kijiaelte,- which gstated the - frustration - of our .attempts on.NeVV , rleapS;,.. and- -confirm., i!ebut wasstated. in 11:14,E StPson i; tba t ~. :SUbject- .1 - iy these lett e r s i t i s seen that Sir ALEXANEEE CaCIIRANE did not sail f"44) 4 a:Hlo , ,lqpe hilt dtlie' 1-5,i1)-Of.-N-Ovetnbel',..antithett ' Q #litti i' . endezv• ( I ' - , .. AUS.at . antaica, so co not have reached. the - Aniericaa coat at the time °i-gsnell I)y . the advieesbefore alluded to. 1ik,.. 1 ‘Vi ".%()11;• JAN..: 24._--Sunday afte rnoon , th e ''(-.°s CHARLOTT E - ac,l.V,A,iiii. attended by her tadi e i ; ~,,„* ' 4l `vaitin - .• came to the Castle to dine w th itil . th e '. QUEEN` fr and kRINC . E'SSES. Afterwards' ere . 1141„ i 3t 4 % a performance of Sacred Music, by her I lig e liZ: l ba nd. ' Soon after 10 o'clock hiss Royat rhe u tk e t i l t t ile'Castle For Cranboutue-lotlge. • • ins' a stai r ei3l . l oWi l ge . r. of ORLEANS, in on Friday N I , CAS e at Madame DURAVS,,. on Friday , , and b ro the Kin ' - f ''‘ °" 'e eof her legs.. th e .. g ° IttA-xcE, wishing to recompense ins 1 • 'Y r) .- "votiou of M. DESCLOSEAvX,. in pre latrt•dy, rh e . - I 0 .t, • :Mortal remains of their 'Majesties 4 ' . 0 LS:Xta . and his august Queen, has in Lim • With the•Cordoo' of the Order of St. Michel, 'tbd conferred on biro a ctinsiderable pension, re ettible re) his i WO (I , llighlCFS. .., G eneral Si r JO:IEs ;STEWAIIT DEiHAIVI, B ar t. tiom the 'l 9 th light dragoons, isappointett Coio- Lei Of the Ild iliagOon s, in 100111 ofthe *late 'Mar quis of LOTHI iN, .. ' - , ~,,, Aless i s. Riunrar,..airGit liexplEny, and. CnAs. _ mA LRYNIPLE, "ColllllliSSdiy of the British Army, have been iiiiested by the King of -Sp AIN With w the insi gn i a of the. Order of CHARLES 111. into ilich.they are -adhlitted 3S stiperoun terar i es., ..- 114 - e . underst an d a br e wer of the first.respectabl y in Dublin has proposed Co seduce the p r i ce of 'lmporter (:vltich, is brewed from; mall and hops otily),to 21.105. per hogshead.--,-(1)//b/in Paper). (Prom. a Co rrespondeitt.]-4.-Wh en we read of retitions from allparti of the country relatiVe to the distress which the land-holders - and ftrmers Pte noit• Si,lffeling front the Very great rcdtte;ion lb the price of grain, when wheat is .under 605., i'll'tley at .a veil low price,. oats front 20 5 . t o 30 s . 11 ' quarter, and • hops at a Moderate price, what the resent be assigned .16; the brewers• maintaining : 1 , e . preseut highprice of potter, au article so ne _-:essaly for the support of the poorer classes i ! the: community ? Front the q uant i ty ' o f ( 4 411 glit ' horses' ncee.ssarily kept by • th e l arge 1 1 , t 4 s of hre‘Vers, they intist, derive considerable 4 4 14 fit froth oat s b e i ng at so reduced a price, and 1 Forttinoing at 51. to GI: per load ; in fact, I s tmi tt ' L plausibl e p retext for tlite continuan ce ' of t0,,,,,1i l ,l hupo s iti on ; an d the consumer no. doubt , • • tkin 1 ) blotch rather•have a reduction in the price In tich ~ e i nfortited that the q u a lity of the beer is s eetli n bproved ; the fulfilment o f whi c h p rom i se Ve 0,.3' lbde e di to have slipped the memory „, of the "IY Br ewers. . art: -(44N EXCi-lANGE.. JAN. 25.-We had no fresh h tt :vdls. of , an:v kind o f G ra i n th i s morning., and ;, :i 4 '!'rY,litlle fide Wh eat f or this day's Market ; -- I , >' 1 " vias sold was at an a d vance o f f rot h I s. to 'il'er quarter. Oats sold at Monday's prices. Iv 1 " RaTlev• was still •in demand. M'ilt was dull. , e iv Tick Beaus.sold freely at ail advance of Is. t ' ',. t l' i "l'lec. In other kids of Grain , no altera t,4l;. • !ei,4'.za Wheat 34q . 4fis sgs. Ci r ce Pease - - - 28 , . 34 5 , :;1,!;. 11 !tto •L' -66 s • s . -s. NeNl, Grey Pease - :38s. -s. ki'L'll Wheat ' • Os . (Ms Tic!, ISci;os - - - :Qs 6 6. 4141r:in.° C' s --- u '• --; Old ditto - -32 - 40 '• It `,.ittq - • ..' ..._:*___,; [ Small Tick 'leans 275• ans. ' „ - - -24 c: 26 . 4.. 1 Old (lift() .- - 325, 425. i l 'lt';',," t t9 - ' ~- :- 325..-s. I Fe k ql Oats - - - 15 s. 17s , 3:1 bit e - - - 15,. :10i .---S I flue ditto -- - - 231. 2 . 5 5. N .-1 ,,,,,, - - 22 s. -s , * I Poliiid ditto - - 15 s. Its'. I,llto.l.''ltt o . 32' ' ditt o - 11;s. 235. ... . -.-- - i''23. -S. Awe - 11t dit , - - Os. 655.' Potato' ditto --31 s. -s. A, hit., '() - -•- 725. - ---, • Rape Seed 301.3x1. per last. .\,, A I'‘'easc. c!?o11.) 4:is. 47. . Fine Hour - - 555. 60s 1 1 , hit” Pease -50 s. --s. i Sccoods - - 50 s. 5 5 5• , 11 ' 4 .1:' . Public have not forgotten, that about five ,' l 4 O / g 4) a band of robbers attacked Mr. llit . (C''' 4 ' house at Kilt:mend, and fired into the • . 11...,1:1),,-", his-servants, by Which act of atrocious 4 ' ' I 1 Y• On; ' • • /need, who died On 4e.,, i0 , C ?LOU:CM was. :Lott pLsitt. N' • Extract of a:Letter I': oln -. l . ant , :es, - ; date jarglai'y any infortned Abat`. tlie American letter a marque Deca.Eur; . Captaiii,AloNTo.omeßr,:is to die-- part fronfthis port for,..Baltintore aboutithe 1 rah February, but ,as .1. helieire sbe is now ready for, sea, probably she maylail sooner." PORTSIVOUTH, JAN. li-4.-L.Ariired his Majesty's • • I ships Lee and Larne Wont ,the ThAvii. Caine into harbour his -Majesty's - ships Cnracoa,-Me,: I rope, and Swan cutter. His Majesty's ship Arid gives instructions to .the trade bound to the Ca naries and Coast of Africa; and his Majesty's. ship Phoenix to the trade bound to Spain, Porto - gal, and the Mediterranean.—Wind S.E. PLYMOUTH, JaN. , 23.—Came :in : the - Hiram, HENLEY, from Newfoundland for Damnouth.— .. Wind N. N. E. Fatuourg, JAN. 22.=Came -in the Manthu gret, 11IoLLER, from Sr. Bartholomew,, bound to Amsterdam ; Hat, Wane R, 'from Newf?Und - - land ; and the Ann, ENOR, from . Liverpool.— Sailed the Queensberry packet, with a.mail for the West Indies, .and Unity, WARREN, for Lon ((rm.—Wind N. E. H uI.i..„TAN. 23.—0 n Wednesday morning, about seven o'clock, a Vessel appeared on shore atWi•- •thernsea, on the nolderness coast, in a, most dreadful .situation, The •sea running high, and ! the wind blowing strong . frin the N. E. ; in, about half an hour She fell on her side, and in a short time was entirely a wreck. The crew, eight in number, in the mean time ,presenteda' inc:q awful spectacle, holding themselreS upon die wreck by ropes ; every Minute was expected to be their last, the Waves constantly Washing over *them and the people collected ou_the shOre ,in. anxiety and grief: not knowing - what to do 'to' -save the lives of these their fellow-creatureS. At length • two men, F. Cookman and B. Wilson, boldly ventured! into ,the sea, with ropes tied "round them, and. happily succeeded ultimately in bringing them all -safe to shore, and as well as could be expected. In this humane attempt, Mr. Cookman -was -twice Washed olf his' feet, and thrown into the sea; apd both of them were se venal times completely overbbard.—Great creel is due to these two °lea, and their,exertions ougl not to pass unrewarded. The vessel Proves to be the Enterprize, ItsTot.es, of girkaldy, coal laden, for Rotterdam. Mini of the stores will-be saved. His Majesty's revenue cutter Mer Maid, arrived here on Thursday night, from a cruize; pa3sed large round sterned ship dismasted, with• - a signal of distress flying, that_ morning, off Horusea, but was unable, from the state of the weather, to: render her. •any assistance. She afterwards w .. enit on shore at•Atwick, and parted in two ; the crew, it is apprehended, are lost. She is supposed -to !)eloPg to Newcastle. The Ppst Boy, from Halifax to GreenOc64lias fouilderdoir the Coast of Donegal. .The. Goodhoop ) Berg, fro Newcastle to Amsterdam; was on shore, 23(1 inst. on I.:arniouth Beacli ; crew and cargo • • saved. • The Nymph, of Jersey, from Cadiz to Newfotindland; and Margaret, of and for Greenock from Teneriffe; are taken by the Yankee privateer. .. ~ ... , . . . Tile Mermaid, Miller, is condemned at Ttheriite as tin.: seaworthy, and sold. The Betsy, Campbell, iron); Greenock to ;;;"eWry ) .l:iits wrecked 27th ult. • • - • L'Aigle frigate, with the Timandrn, Tar, 'and Country Squire, arrived at Teneriffe sth Deettuher, and pro» ceeded fur. the Westindie§. The Rebecea,Stoddart, sailed from Teperiffe 4th f6r Barbadovs, wader convoy o f th e Es sloop o f war: . . Admiralty Office, Joni 25,• 1815. am commanded by my Lords ComMissionerS:of the Admiralty to acquaint you that the Commander of WM . . S. Ariel, at Spitbead, has been ordered to issue Convoy instrtic 4ions to vessels bound to the Carracas and Coast of Africa, and that 'he will be directed to call at Cork for the Trade as sembled there, of which lam to reque'styou will appiiie the Western Ports. — (Signedj . J. BARROW. To Mr. Cock, See. Af. Coni. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. Acasta, Aaranthe, Britannia cutter, Captain, Castor, Go ree, Dolphin, Ethalion, Gloire, Haughty, Hawk, Hazard, Intrepid, Jason, Latona, Maria gun-brig, Narcissus, .Nep tune, Pompee, Recruit, Ringdore, Superieure, Swaggerer, Unique, and York, for the Hautpoult, on the 24th instant, at No. 13, Great George-street, Westminster. Recalls at the sam e place. _ Phmbe, for the Essex, on'board, at Plymouth, on. the pith inst. Recalls at No. 22, Norfulk-street. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ON THE DERBY AND OAKS STAKES, JAN. 23 DERBY. • Taken— 9to I agst D. of Grafton's brother to Whalebone Taken— 14 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Anticipation. Taken— 14 to 1 agst Ld Darlington's Sir Thom as . Taken— 1.5 to I agst Ld Roils s Etivator. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's c. by Sorcerer. 17 to 1 agst Mr. Neville's Slr.loshua. • 5 to 4 on Mr. Boyce's Stables agst Mr. itobsoWs. OAKS. ~ • Taken— 9 to 1 agst D. of Grafton's Minuet. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's f. by Selina. 11 to I agst Mr. T. Peirse's I. by Retneinbrancer. 1e t 0 1 agst Ld G. H. Cavendisb's f. by si r David. 14 to 1 agst Mr. Farrall's Dnessa. P.ONUASTER ST. LEGER STAKES. Taken-10 to 1 agst Sir W. Maxwell's Filo da Puts.' 16 to 1 agst D. of thuiltun's Ar:rapivat'aus.- Taken— P 0 E CONNUBIAL CONSTANCY. erlO.iNG and }Trust, addeelare, Tn Chilavereft reerle . ss pair; lletti-eta the HusNand mid the. Wife :4 . There neer Was known a.mohient's ,strife.. If walking out, whateer the weather, . . •.. The.loring Pair were found together,. And when at lionienutight Carrie amiss- 7 ...i •0 - e y seem 'd were burn to kiss. • • ' The as they lie Wife atlivin'd, if Spntise should die - ,'''' `- She in his grave nextiliii went!! lie:, _ . (Jima NG - believ'dthe- . titi'der parne, ' 4 .. Acd swor e th a t he. would 46 the same;'-' '.. . _., •lehappen'd that hotook a roam; • ' One day when HANSI sta}'`'d at hOme. No doubt on some domestic dare, For 'twas an instance wondrous rare. ~. As onbe went, devoid of strife, .• • • Counting the virtues of his wife. At length a Lady struck hirsight,, In Widow'S Mournful weeds bedight, Intent slie'vrav'd a spacious-fan O'er clay that cover'd apead-M . an.. Cno.vsa approacti'd the weeping Fair; ' 4 And ask'd the cause that mov'd het - Care.. Observing she must feel relief ' •'' ' In fanning thus, with duteous grief, The flies away thatbover'd hear, 'i,.. • ,•-• .”' Lest they profan'dherbushanirs bier,, : ' ' • , - • " Ali !" said the Dame, with accents sad, • "My loss has almoStmade me mad ;‘ •: -' : ' . ' " - Within this grace niy husband lies':— } ~'. (And then h er bosom tiria:bh'd with slis)i' • " 'Tis not to fail away the flies, . : .; • .:. "'But his injunetion , to obey,. ' ~.,. = .., " That by his body thus I stay— _.. • - " Heeharg'd me not to wear again, ~ ' '. ~-.. " pear, tender, mall '.- the nuptial chain, " Till that the hallow'd earth be dry 6 ( Where now his sainted ashes lie. ' . ...... ' " fleece two whole 'days I litre have si . 4rif t., -.. . "To gratify his will intent; , "rind, if the clay's'. not dry before, , • •,., " I'll .stay to fan it two days more." CuoANG, perplcx'd, resum'd his. way, ,-. ','.... While fears within his bosom prey, ' ... -.--., • Lest HANsi thus might wish to Wed, When lie was nuirtber'd with the deinti 1* "' Perchance tl same expedient try; ..,. The earth upon his corpse tti dry. 7 - .... ':.. He told his wife, when h'onie he ame, . • The story of the wiclOw'd Dime, ' , Hinting that if the will of Fate Should first conclude bis.Mort:il date,. She might be found a fah to wave, Chacing the moisture front his grave. Poor HANSI rav'd like ntie distraught, , - .. That - he'shouldharbotr stied a thougg; Then weeping swore, if he were dead, -- • She only with his tomh.would.tved. .. It uhane'd sodn after'eamesa friend, .. '. An ev'ning with the Pair to spend,. They sup'd, they chatted, filled their glasset, And time in festive hninour passes, When, horror to tlie ioring fair, CnoAxo fell breathless in his chair ! - • . , 'The Lady, as in duty bound, Screaed, and tiled fainted oh the gifound, - Nor, till next day, she Was ft; ill, • Could she l oo k o ' er h er Husband's will. • The friend; who thought !twas-wrong to go, - : • And leave poor HANst lost in woe, : On the third day tis'd words of weight To reconcile her to her fate : . . , ... Ire was a young and hamlsonie man, .. .., ~ and she to listen soon began, -" ' • .., In short; before the day was o'er, .• , . • • HANisi re4bled to Weep. no more, ;,-, .- : kid thehag:reed.• without delay - '-:•• To ;I':ed the friend that very day. • . A nuptial lease took place.at niglit,' ... The bOuSe'aipinied one• b laze Of . . figlrt,. ' ' And (.'yoalsiq'svas forgotten-' . qnite.. ' Ilistcorpie which kinthe c.otiiii lay . , . .., . ~, W asreoi'di.as. t ural,ier in the way, :.. •-••• to be interi:'d sonic other day. : ' .Brit lo! sblrailour mortal s.l4tc,; - '.; • So - stiddexttaf-e the strokes of. fag, . 7 A chillness ci'ir the irridegikiota cause ; , 1: As if that.Deatli laail:;eizetl•iiii frame.. Doctors were- - sent fur in a trice, .. The Lail} , offeed any'frice, • . • . ...., To him •svlin, sav'd.her llushrintys life, For else WOuld•die.this loving wife.. The Doctors weigied - the matter well- 7 A remedy 'tWitsoliardto tell-. At length they skid a dead inan's . .heart, Might, placid tiputi'tii4- breast, impart: . New vigour to the cilia fide;', - • ' s. , This heard, away titeiy - ran the bride, . And, with a mutiockin her hand, . , She at the . coffin•niade a:stand, ' At which she gave se stout a knock' The lid . Came;off---!:but what a shock ! She saw CNOANG his head advance, For he was only in a trance, He star i d with such a frightful mien HaNsr in horror fled the scene, - He rose, and strait enquiry made, About this splendour and pirade, And, having learned the cause of all„ Sent for his wife, to vent his gall. The sen-ants quickly . found the'Dame Had kill'd herself, from grief and shark!. - CHOANG . , with phlJOSOplik - CISe, Resigned himself to Fate's decrees, .. Had HANSI in the coffin laid,: And more secure the lid. was made ; Theis reas'ning like a man of sense, Thought 'twas a pity such expense, Such rich attire, and sumptuous,fare, Should idly waste with none to-share, Sti, that same night, he briskly-ran To -wed the Lady with THE, FAN. • On 1- ... t . 3 } „~ 7 . 4 . • 't , A r .~ •.:•;;; ' 4 .% • , • 4 • ... ~- . . in Aursday last tvas installed, at Sonthwell, to the.vaeant Prebend in the Collegiate Church of that place, the Rev. Dr. BARROW, on the pre.. sentation of hit Grace the Arahichrin of V rsiias* _~ -~~. Yi. .i+...,. I.i ,• "t•-• sL • 707 .•" + 4. . •a 'l •DEAT 1.4,AD5.111.4.M1LT0N. . , • IVe, kehtFpialy mentioned hopeless state of this_Latty.'s health, andLwen::liv .find thlt she diet ;tat week, at. Calais. Her origin was ver y h u mbl e , • • and she hail experienced: all those vicissitudes in' ; early; life which too generally attend .thOse females trln)se heaittririas. betrayed, them into,vice, and ivltiicli unkappilr'proves the chief means of sub sistence. '''VeZ'trotiren, who have attracted the of the world at 'large, have led a lite of '''ittore . When, lioweVer, she became ° tick au Ailiniration as to attract the atren • `flon 'She formed connections which 'if she . laid A•oiultteted 'herself ;Pith prudence, might hate raised Lei into independence it not -Who' evidently telt a stronger ,;admiration for her . than what he might be sup -posed tifelitertain merely as an .Artist, made her. ' ii.cribkt subject of bis ieueii.-44 is Lidtpiration remained iili the close tit' hislifeln undiminished ardour:„ The Gamit.e, well-known taste in virtu, -and who was a pro, ineut' chifibeter •in the-world of gallautry, - was ihe Protector,' to use the well-'bred language 'of the polite CI - nit:, of 'Lady HAMILTON, for' some years, and rikn his uncle the late Sir Witt-tau I.lAmit.Ths wanLcil to take abroad ?with liinf a there arnie, he recomthentkd the Lady ' ritli so good 'a character, that Sir WILLrA;4, took he - With him,, and having a reliance oil her fit;c= , lity, married. her. Sir 'Wri.,Litim 'returned to 'this tOuntry, tor the purpose of getting.her introduced at Court, In order to procure -a similar honour for her:at the Court of Naples, but found it impossi blefor him to enable her to - pass over that chaste barrier wi.ich defends the purity.of British Ala jesty.': 11 - 11.1.rAm, therefore, returned to Na 'pies, and the- Lady, bylterown talents and assi duity;recommen'iletrherself so well to the Ki ng and 'Queen of - that kingdom, that she became a great 'favourite .With. both, and particularly with the latter: Thefrienti.vhip between Lady Hann., TON- . ‘Bllil our great:Naval Hero,' NELSON, is too ' Well-known to - need any record in this place. it is, however, much- Jo - he regretted that she was induced to give arose letters to the world, which were:fliiire Catch - fated to display his private opi7 nions and - feelings, than to increase the lustre of 'character—Bitt she, perhaps, truistic' .urge the plea of SiIASPEARE'S Apothecary, • illy pbverty r tiut• not my'eill, consents."--Its ...pri‘litte life, she wis_a litiroatie.aud.getlerous.ivo .nm, intoxicated witir the flattery and admiration .which attended her in - a rank - of life so different frorn 'the obscure condition in her early days, - but tll%vils affable, kind a nd Obli g in g to a ll w h om s h e •had any opliortunity of serving by her. influence. THE iIIEATRE. DORT.;;LANE.—Miss L. KELLY resumed the • part of Juliet last night at this Theatre, andhav ing derived more confidence from the very faVour able reCeptian which attended her first appearance, she sitstAined . the•ebaracter with more ease, free-' clone, and spirit.. There were some points which She "marked With• peculiar success, and which shewed that she had ex.reised her own jadgment in studying the character. She was received with, warm applause by a numerous audience: •COVENT-GARDEN.- 7 -Tl t e Opera of Artaxerxes was represented last night, with-some. changes,. ' cawing to the indisposition of Performers. Miss MATHEW E assumed the part of dirbaces, instead of Mr. Bts - ct,Ato; who is ill. • Mr. DIJIWSET ac quitted himself in ifrtaxerres: Miss STEPHENS'aIso • :was indisposed, but :her' zeal' brought - bet forward in the part of Mandaiie, The audience, however,, felt for Lir situatiott;- and would only permit he; to sink--`: It O'erthe crud Tyrant,'! &c. f.rti,4 ITALIAN OPERA:—L4 Dania soldala was repeated las . t. night to empty ben c h es , an d with as perfeet ti lac):,of comic talents'aS was ever missed ip an;plSeras The .repi•esebtatitm and the singing were 'too' contemptible for criticism. VESTRIS was upo;ogized for in the Ballet, so 'that- there was, nothing to 'sustain this - evetting:s Miserable performances but tlo. Muscular- springs -of hi ..CAtto, Whose agility is oblivious of grace: coftomat's INQUEST. • . On Monday last; -an inquisition Was taken at Piddington, in this County - , before R. ABLEY, Gent, one of the. Corone rs f o r t hiS C ounty, on view of the bodies of ,Robert Cave,, and Jane, wife, who 'were supposed to have been wil 'fully. poisoned ; when, upon an investigation Of upwards of. - seven hours, it appeared that Robert „cave, who usually worked at Horton, (about a mile di;tant), Ivas accustoMed to have something 'hot. provided for him on his ,return , home in the evening,' generally sonie broth, and a pudding or dumpling. That an *the preceding Wednesday evening, he had' suet - dumpling pre pared for- him by his wife, the ivhole of which he ate, and found no ill effects frdm it. That on. the next day (Thursday), she alsO prepared another suet dumpling for him', taking the flour out.-of the same bowl, and the suet from the same place as on Wedneiday. In eating it he com plained of its taste, and only ate about half of it. His wife then ate part of the remainder, giving some to her eldest daughter, who only took ~tt very small quantity : they were all very soon afterwards taken extremely ill, and Jane Cave died in about five hours ; Robert Cave lived only about eight hours, and the daughter is now very ill, but likely to recover. It did not in any way appear hotilor in stihat manner the poison was introduced into, or:got mixed with the flour or suet, both of whichwere strongly impregnated with -arsenic. No person having been in the house since the making of the dumpling on the Wednes-• • day, except the. family of the deceased, on whom no suipicion rested. Verdict, Died •by Poison.--. (Northampton Mercury,jan. 2.) • The Two Twenty Thouiand Pound Prizes en. gage the attention of the Public, one of which must be determined Next Friday, when the first drawn Prize above 251. will be entitled to One of the Twenty Thousands, and has a very good chance - of being drawn the other s which wouht