The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

rer en t . 1; 47 4E 4 - „ ---- , ft . % . • 'ft' • " 1 1 1 , _ t OZ • Wll 0.3.} \...) c . ...., ---0 '7 ' ~.4 4- ,' .. . 44 r o tice Laing or the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.5, 1820. NUMBER 8805.] PRICE SEVENPENC. CRIPPLEGATE WARD. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ho then fired it in the air; he had. done it with a good intent, and would have pursued the offender only he was taken.—The corporal was marched to the guard-house. Bo w-sTREET.—Joseph Freeling was charged r u . ‘ , Piert7.4 L I No. OFFICE. 11 7 07 , . 14, '15.20.- UR E COUMISSION.ERS for VICTUILIL -4.0 LING His AI4JESTY'S Ar.ell-rY do hereby give l ice. that en Friday, the Bth of DeCT97l4er "text,, they irl hk ready to receive Tenders in wri!ing (sealed up), and 9 ( 4 1 . for the Supply (on separate Contracts) of • all such Ilu, uti tie's al SEA PROVISIONS, FRESH BEEF, and s v 't a: may be demanded for the service of lib 7 1fajestv's the lP; and Pessels at the several places undermentioned; for th, nave of Twelve Calendar illon•hs front the days respec e,y stated against each, viz. : Sea n Greenock r °vi- Leith, Leith Roads, "" I ' s . and Frith of Edin- 16th February burgh Peterhead Dublin ... 26th esh 4eer.i . Liverpool - Londonderry, and } 16th February . Loughswilly 11.1 1 m. f Greenock • ... Bth January 7 , 0 Liverpool o,s r Y s alter aid for by Bills, - payable, -without Interest, sixty " date. to 7 'h , Conditions of the Contracts may be seen. at the Sem ,3f-V Office, at this Office, or by appluing to the Collectors end Londonderry Majesty's Customs at Greenock, Leith, Liverpool, ,4, L ondonderry to the Postmaster at Peterhead ; and to i i vei , t ;( . - eretary to the Postmaster-Gettcral at Dublin, respec ska,;' regard will Le had to any Tender in which the Price r1:1;`"t be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he AZ e rcd to the Board before (inc o'Cluch on .the said the Sth of December next, nor unless the Person' who 7444 ' 4 7' infer or some Person on his behalf, attends to ai l Ve, ' Whet:culler! for. 1 4 , ri ch Tender , must also be accompanied by a Letter signed responsible Persons, en aging become bound with the p.,ft tendering,tene in the penal i'unt of 500/., for-the due ......Z2n ah of ihe .Contracts. ADDRESS OF CONGRATULATION TO THE QUEEN. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 14. Yesterday a meeting of the inhabitants, male and female, of the .Ward of Cripplegate' Without, took place in St. Giles's- Church, for the purpose of congratulating.her Majesty on the termination of the proceedings against her ; ,Alderman Wood in the Chair. The Alderman stated that the Re— quisition had been signed by upwards-of 100 re spectable inhabitants of the Ward. Mr. IliuxEs moved the'first Resolution,after ashort speech. Mr. STEVENS seconded the Resolution in a speech In which he co'ndemned the conduct of Ministers, and praised the con duct of the Queen and Alderman Wood, who he hoped would shine, its the Court of his Majesty, for the signal servic es he had performed for his Majesty's wife, by protecting her in nocence. This Resolution and three or four others were carried, and an Address founded upon them was voted. Mr. STEVENS then read the Address, which he proposed should be adopted by the Meeting. It dwelt on the useful ex posures that the trial had produced, as well as on the signal triumph that had attended the contest. tier Majesty reigned in. the hearts of her subjects—but her enemies lived—let her beware of them.—Address agreed to unanimously. It .was then moved, that the Address should he presented to her Majesty by as many Ladies and Gentlemen as could make it convenient to attend ; and that a Committee of iliac should bu appointed to make as rangements for carrying the Resolu tions into effect. SUBMARINE PROPERTY. COTTINGHAM versus SIR THOMAS STANLEY. This was an action of trespass tried last Assizes at Chester, between Mr. Cottingham, Lord of the Manor of Little Neston, and Sir Thomas Stanley, Lord of the Manor of Ness. Mr. Jones applied for a rule to spew cause why- the verdict should not be set aside in the present instance, the Jury having, found a verdict on particular counts of the declaration, as to cutting roads through the property of the plaintiff, where as the Learned Counsel contended his client with being a ringleador of another mob, who assembled in St. James's'-square on Monday night. Henry Jones, an extra constable, stated, that he was stationed. on duty in PaV-mall on Monday night, and between nine and ten o'clock . a mob, which he estimada at about 300, entered the- square from Pall-mall. They collected op posite Lord Castlereagh's house, where they be haved in a very riotous manner, making great noise, and abusing Lord Castlereagh by name, some of them exclaiming that the house ought to be pulled down. The prisoner was-one of those Who stood foremost; he was repeatedly told to depart, but he continuing to refuse, was taken into custody. The Magistrate told the prisoner he should expect very good bail. • Michael Egan was charged on suspicion of the murder of John Dawson. .1821. had a right to a verdict on another count of the declaration charging the defendant with having tut . or built a tunnel, or archway, for conveying cgatfrom part of . , the extensive pits in the ne - qhbonrhood of Park ;ate, in ""the County of Chester, under the soil or shore between high and low water•-mark, which constituted part of the. plaintiff's manor of Little Nestou. That pro perty in land might consist of so much of the shore as was above low water, had been long. since decided. Now, the property of the plaintiff ran close along the boundary of the defendant's manor, in a line perpendicular to the shore of the. estuary. of the river Dee, which was there, in fact a part of the sea. The bed of this river, or fully of the sea, consisted, first, of strata of sand and gravel, then of solid rock, and lastly, of a most valuable and extensive vein of coal, for the conveyance of which to the pit's mouth, which was the adjoining land above high water mark, Sir Thomas Stanley had excavated and built a tunnel or subterraneons road, which it was proved, on the part of the plaintiff, had in some part of th© line of communication, trespassed on the foundation of the plaintiff's t)roperty between high and low water-mark. 'I he be in; once admitted, that property might con-- ' sist of shore-land so situated between high and low watei-mark, the Learned Counsel argued it was equally clear, that the right of prOprietorship extended to every part of the soil beneath the surface, and any encroach ment on the soil beneath the surface was equally a trespass as if it had been situated on the sur-. face. This tunnel had continued for some_ time in use before it was ascertained that it encroached on the plaintiff's property. As soon as it was known and ascertained, the action was brought. The Judge had directed a verdict on certain counts and acts of trespass only, because a doubt arose its: his mind whether the plaintiff had such a possesion of the manor as entitled him to da mages under the evidence. It was now agreed, that the defendant having no right of road, thoroughfare, or easement, through or under neath the plaintiff's property, and the plaintiff having himself been in possession of the manor for 30 years, deriving under his father, who also had been Lord of the Manor, he was entitled to . a rule to chew cause why there should not be a . verdict on the count relating to the sub-marine trespass. The COURT, after inquiring whether the Sta tute of Limitations had been or might be pleaded, and being answered in the negative, granted the Rule. Mr. John Cronin stated, that-on Monday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, he was sitting on the box of a chariot in Drury-lane, to view a transparency at Mr. Barrowcliff's house, opposite Great Queen-street, when he observed the pri soner lying on the pavement near the horses' heads. The prisoner soon recovered himself, got up, seized hold of the horses, and backed them, and while they were in the act of backing, he found himself falling, in consequence of the overturning of the chariot. Witness escaped a fall by sliding down, and found the overturning was occasioned by one of the hind wheels coming off, in conse quence of having come in contact with the wheel of a waggon, and . that the deceased had been _knocked down and run over, and was actually dead, one of the wheels of the waggon having passed over his ribs and shoulder. Considering Alderman Woo° said he had a few words to say upon thatto pie, as well as upon another of much greater importance. He apprehended it would be quite impossible to carry into effect the Resolution, that as many as could should present the Ad dress, as the reason of the year was so far advanced, and a gi at multitude of addresses were about to be presented. With re spect to the fear entertained about the possible departure of the Queen from this kingdom, he' had to assure the meeting that they ought to dismiss all apprehensions on that subject. Nei ther the threats nor the promises of those in power could pro duce any effect upon her Majesty. A report had been very in dustriously circulated, that she intended to take her departure from England, and that, in fact, her boxes, were packed up fur the purpose ; and a Journal, he believed The Oaford J our?ial, declared that ngentlentan who was an intimate friend of Alderman Wood, had said that the Alderman told him her Majesty was positively setting off. Now he would assure the Meeting, that so far from intending to take her departure, her Majesty had yesterday made application to the highest au thority to give her a Palm!, and an Establishment which would enable her to live as Queen in this country. She had in fact called for all those dignities to which she is entitled, and if a refusal should be given, it surely was not her fault.—(Loud cheers.)-11e was, therefore, quite sure the Queen had no idea of leaving this country. That every possible step would be taken to tempt her or terrify her to do so, he, as well,as her Majesty, was perfectly convinced, but the nation might depend upon her resolution to resist all efforts of the kind. The Alder man then adi•erted to the difficulty attending the custom of receiving Addresses, and again expressed his fears that the Queen would find it impossible to receive a very large number of those who wished to congratulate her. He had himself some conversation with her upon the subject, from which he collected that there would present themselves very great obstacles. He had received a number of letters from different parts of the country, where it had only reached the population that the. Bill bad beets read a second time, and those letters stated, that the people at each place were meet ing to petition against the Dill. Various parts of Cornwall had come to resolutions to this , effect. No doubt, the late event would induce them to adopt proceedings calculated to express their feelings in as sincere and as strung a manner. Mr. STEVENS said, the present meeting stood in a situation 'different frost that to which other meetings had attained. The Ward of cripplegate had Alderman Wood for their Al derman.—(Loud applause)—And if that worthy Representa tive were appointed to an elevated situation under Govern ment, those who now surrounded him would in all proba bility be looking up to him for places.—(Laughter.)—They felt proud of having such a man at the head of the Ward, and they trusted that their worthy Alderman would interpose to enable them to go up as numerously as possible. lie (Stevens) was convinced, that if any body of the people of the City of London bad a tight to address and be received by her Ma jesty, the Ward of Cripplegate was entitled.---(Hear, hear !) Alderman Wool) suggested, that instead of some words of the last Resolution, the following should be adopted :—" As many Ladies and Gentlemen as her Majesty will be pleased to receive," &c. &c. Mr. STEVENS—Very well ; but we shall expect that you will use your influence at Court—(A laugh)—to get admission for as many as possible. Alderman Woou-1 see the spirited irony of my worthy Friend upon the subject of Court influence. I shall use but as a Courtier I am bound to take care that her Majesty shall give no offence. You will recollect that there is an Address from a very large Parish (St. Giles's) ' and if they should be refused to present it it) multitudes, how can I ex pect that you will have the privilege? The Resolution was then unanimously adopted, and a Com mittee of nine appointed. One of the meeting asked whether Alderman Wood could of accompany them to Brandenharzh House? The Alderman replied, that upon the former occasion there pr,. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 1820. OFFICE PUBLIC arc hereby informed that w r .,.. Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY Of ,IjErIT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence 4 , 4 °4' late Major-Generul WILLIAM MUDGE. LL.D. F.R. th .„'" 1 -, are now complete,' and that IMPRESSIONS from To e- 1 0 4 "On Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the of LONDON, .and also at WILLIAM FADEN'S, tuu rflpher to his Maje Sty, and Agent to the Board •of Ord -1;e. at CHARING-CROSS. 3 44 1 " , PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essei, ti ol "1 Rants, Dorset, Devon, ,and Cornwall, and propor- L i of Somerset, Sti.trey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, V., 4 — ",gan, Wilts, Becks, Middlesex,Suffolk, Hertlord, and . 3 , 3113 110 ,, , ra . '' • 444 I. ' IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, I st Portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the ~.,„,r August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ae,- B r , in g to the original Design of giving a complete Map of p 4 t Thßritain npon a Scale of one inch to a .Mile, the %li e • 4 4 ott of the frame parts will follow as fast as the na -4 e of such a W or k w ill a d m it, witheut increasing the an- Expense. B e t mim e!' wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur- IZZtng their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. I, .- 11 -, at the Ordnance ap Office (where an Index ptir i p 'Zi e l . l be slity:a) select any sheets they please, for that % 1 , 11 Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under wu ; r rr to the Secretaty math Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, 13, ilumediatety atted to. By Order of the Board, *------ E. H. CREW, Sec. _ . that the prisoner, who .was intoxicated, was the cause of the death of the deceased, witness gave him in charge of a watchman w'Ao'was near the spot, and confirmed the above statement: - 'The prisoner was committed till -the' decision of the Coroner's Jury is known. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. --- This Office yester day resembled an armoury, upon a minor scale., from the production of fire-arn►s of every denomi 7 . nation, which had been seized during the -night. No less than fifty persons were fined 20s. each for discharging guns, pistols, &c., .which not only diSturbed the quiet of the town, but (lid much other mischief. Four cases, very serious, if not fatal in their nature, were represented to the Ma gistrates, two of which werethe loss of sight ; third, the loss..of an arm.; and another, the pre mature labour of a feMale, who was frightened by a ruffian discharging a blunderbuss close to' her head. " -.AURAS and BENGAL, with libcrty to call at MADEIRA, The remarkably fine SHIP LADY . LUSHINGTON, ALEXANDER SCOTT, Commander, in the City Canal. Bur then 650 tons. This Skip was built and 3 4 „ fitted'up for the East India Trade ; has very ,tlveriar Accommodations -for Passengers, and carries a th tt o r Ireiglit or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 42, St. y iti . d Y Axe inb; or to URLING and DOMETy, 10, Gorge ,Lo • ard-streCet. sivelY . 1 by half' I 1 ti° t the► r e led ad d s ' these B TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION J la t• SOTHEBY, ' at his House, ‘Vellington-Street, Wa ' . r 7 ' 100-Bridge Strand, on FRIDAY, NoveMber 1 7, and tr"*" followi ng Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock , I IE LIBRARY o the Late BENJAMIN 1 46. DAWSON, LL.D. Rector of Burgh, near Wood tio4';". Suffolk. Aiming them wjll be found, Lye's Saxon Dic eo,l.l), 2 vol.; Constantini Lexicon; 2 vol.; Scapulae Lexi 1t 1. ., ( . o rt i s Fl ora Londinensis ; Shalcspeare, 2d Edition ; r 7e% Lives, 3 vol. ; Horsley's Britannia Rornana ; Drake's lar, ; Nvwcoutt's Ecclesiastical History of London, 2 vol. War,.PGr; Hutchinson's Durham and Cumberland , 5 vol.: Ntai„.ge's Gems; Clement Bibliotheque curieuse, 9 vol.: tu re "'es at Large, 14 vol. ; Sermons at the Bampton Lec -7 , r, - ,0 3 vol. : Historic Gallery of Portraits and Paintings, Rye; Pantologia, 14 v 01,,, &c. &c. viewed, and Catalogues 'had at the place of Sale. THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF FETEMIIAM. This cause was tried at the last Surrey Assizes, and a verdict had for the Crown. The issue of kerc, ace of the trial established Sandy-lane, leading from Ham to Petersham, to be a public highway, and repairable by the inhabitants of Petersham. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT now moved to set aside the verdict on the ground that it was contrary to d o W 5/, anS Ot at l „ yaelm ty fo r luring n0i41141 evidence. The LORD 'CHIEF JUSTICE read his notes of the trial, and the Court decided, that there was no ground for disturbing the verdict.—Rule refused. Ivylv published by Mr.ACKERMANN, 101, Strand. V I CTUII,ESQUE ILLUSTRATIONS of bc, A , BUENOS AYRES' and MONTE VIDEO, consisting t (entY-foor Coloured ViewS, Costumes, Manners &e. c," t:e Inhabitants of those Cities and their Environs, taken Pr e : ,ot b ant y E. E. VI L DA, E d sq. : with Descriptive Letter - pa E P leph 31. 13s. 6. lih.-'I.URESQUE TOUR ALONG THE RHINE, FROM t otu NTZ to COLOGNE; containing 24 Coloured Views, ac plant 4 ied w 41. ith4s• Descriptive and Historical Letter-press. 10. ss• C TURESQUE TOUR from GENEVA to MILAN , by p% „l s 4 the Simplon, 36 Colo 21 ured Views, and copious Letter . price . Hs. lb • RNTY-FOUlt CHARACTERISTIC PORTRAITS of l'i‘rtrionsTßlßES of COSSACKS, taken from Life at Paris, th: o ; 4 "d accompanied by Historical Particulars, and au sui,Z;te D escriptions of their Manners, Costumes, &c. &c. 4to. NF. - Ikii t p () Yal, ss. C LV E VIEWS of the " . different SETTLEMENTS in Inge h ,,,-(2uTH WALES, engraved by a Convict, from Draw -1):.-aiktain WALLIS ; with Descriptive Letter-press, in ueed i n ia „ W ork is the First Specimen of the Fine Arts pro u"ards " )a t Youthful but rapidly improving Colony, 21. 2s. , . VIII. Of the-PICTURESQUE TOUR of the ENG- Pr" s T AKES; containing Four Coloured Plates and Letter , " 1 1, 4to. 6s. eye 11, of DOCTOR SYNTAX in SEARCH of a WIFE ; 11 1 „ ,Nurnber conta i n i n4 t h ree C o l o ured Engravings, by f„,Z'MAS ROWLANDSON, Es q.,7 25.. 6d. This Work will N e Third and Last Volume of Doctor Syntax's Tours. A Third Edition of ol I. of Doctor Syntax will 4 "Yf-A..*. cent ery to a few days. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. g I thr 11 ) -- Yoti have- for many years announced, h it : ) ( "gh the medium - of your well conducted and widely vireo ittsl7, )4 1)tr,, the Establishment of the ME.DICAL BOARD, e t ,, i utel by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by Perk i ,: ent Surgeons and PlivSicians of - nearly forty years' ex th, o" — Nlessrs. COOPER.Co. request. you will have ti c to inform your Readers, the whole of their prac- St k now concentrat e d at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte tilackfriars R oa d , where severa l rooms are appropri r consultation. The object of this_ arrangement is, Avh„ l ",...erY Case - may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper antlthe of and in or d er t h a t th e P u bli c may he appr i se d rll above circumstance, so advantageous to them, you "e pleas e d t o i nsert this Notice twice - a week for pne °nth. By Order of the Board, I have the honour to remain, Your obedient Servant, X.rf. Al‘ ItOBT. C. BELL, M D. Sec. 1 Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Daniel (Treasurer), ~ are laid before the Board the same day. Board, Charlotte Eloise, Surrey, Nov. 6, 1820. . - he had been prevented from presenting the Address, by the obligation to wait upon her Majesty, from eleven o'clock in the morning until the delightful toils of the .iay were over, in order to regulate the answers, and make other arrangements. He should, if possible, attend upon this occasion ; but. he might be so far eugaged as to he unable to accompany his friends unless they agreed to go up at ten o'clock lathe morn ingM. r. HArtses proposed that the Address should be left for signature, in order that the enemies of the Queen might Set what an army of friends she has. Mr. PatounEN moved the thanks of the meeting should be given to Alderman Wood._ The motion was carriennanisnously. Aider Man Woon returned thanks. tie could, he said, hare no interest in performing his duty of the kind alluded to by his Worthy Friend, who, be supposed, was anxious to get some lucrative place under him.—(Laught er.)—He had acted from a mere sense of duty, and had- been in possession of all the . facts which had been stated as to the conspiracy against the Queen. He had received affidavits from some, and he had had • from the Queen herself the most solemn declarations of her innocence. Her Majesty had before the trial a general idea of the reports which had been vilely propagated. At Milan, at Rome, at Naples, and at Paris, in the coffee-houses, num bers of persons had been efuployed to calumniate the Queen, and bad received pecuniary remuneration for the service. Some also had received titles for joining in the disgraceful confederacy. With sonic of these persons he had himself associated & and he suspected front their manner, that they were wishing to sift him. He also knew that reports had been cir culated by some distin , ruished individuals, which the public would Ise shocked to hear. He could noose several of the servants of the Queen to whom fifty and sixty Napoleons had been offered to give evidence against her. Those persons received the tpiiney, but refused to sign their names, observ ing; that they had received from Reganti their reward, and they would keep it till another day. Knowing all this, he (Wood) would he unworthy of the name of man if he did not act as he bad acted. He was sure the Queen was most grate ful for the reception she had met with, and he hoped she never would forget that she had been saved by the people of this country.—(Hear, hear !)—The Meeting then broke up. MURDER.—A shocking murder was committed betwixt Warwick and Wellerbourne, on Satur day last, on the body of a gentleman named Ilierns, on his return from Warwick : he was found in- a ditch on Sunday morning, terribly beaten, and perfectly speechless : he died on Monday; and on Wednesday four of a gang of desperadoes were taken up, one of whom has made voluntary confession of the murder. e pri" •osbie, ° lcor' of the Their id be' %rnes erenu. • f :ak ? t tha rniti' id fell qu ite They ich is flay' al':-- sold/ aboti , lot ult' ;tisseSt eldest y car' ~~~tein - • Great iv. A' e Su% Wets POLICE INTELLIGENCE. OITTRAGES OF THE MOB MANSION-lious Yesterday C. Clements, E. Davies, Edward H inch, C. Heels, and two others, were brought before the LORD MAYOR, by Mr. Gould, a respectable tradesman, residing at No. 74, Cheapside, 'on charges of having dis charged fireworks, and committed other offences against the public peace. The parents of the prisoners pleaded loudly in their favour the licence usually allowed upon such occasions as their defence. Mr. G. with the permission of the Lord Mayor, declined prosecuting the pri soners. His only object was to spew to his neigh bours and fellow-citizens that these things might, be stopped if persons were willing to help them selves, which they might always do in a much more effectual manner than any could do for them.--The Lord Mayor discharged the pri sonbrs, after a severe admonition. QUEEN'S-SQUARE.—LThe Magistrates and Offi cers, with all the extra constables at this Office, were again on the alert on Monday night. Mr. RAYNsFonn at to hear all charges brought in till midnight. The first charge was brought in by Alfred Pople and one of tlit extra constables, who were on duty in Palmer's Village, and hear ing a great tumult and repeated discharges of, fire-arms, they proceeded to the spot, and ap • - prehended a corporal of the Coldstream Regi ment in the act of discharging a horse-pistol, and• brought him to the Office. The prisoner said he had been on duty all day to that moment, that he came out of his quarters without cap, and took the pistol from some man who escaped ; that ACCIDENTS; &c. DURING THE ILLUMINATIONS ON MONDAY NIGHT. A respectable looking woman, in company with her husband, in going up llolborn, between eight and nine o'clock, had her nose nearly carried away and her face dreadfully disfigured by some miscreant, who- discharged a pistol loaded with gunpowder in her face. She was carried into a tobacconist's shop near Red Lion-street,in dread ful pain. About 11 o'clock,as a procession of fel lows bearing torches were going along Long-acre, firing off pistols and throwing squibs and cracker - s, some mischievous vagabond threw a squib undir the feet-of the spirited horses in a gentleman's carriage, in which were .three ladies and a .gen tleman ; the squib exploding, frightened _the horses, which . became unmanageable, and plung ed forward amongst the crowd, ,who Were thickly wedged together and could not im mediately het out of the way. One man fall . - ing, was trampled under the horses feet, .and one of the wheel's passing over his neck, killed him on the spot. A boy had likewise both his legs broken in the crowd. - At the top of Saf fron-hill, near Vine-street, the greatest eolifa sion and alarm prevailed. A gang of fellows fro cured six or eight pieces of small cannon - from a broker's shop, which they mounted on pieces of wood placed across the' street, and fired them repeatedly along the street, to the great terror mid 'danger of an immense number of persons asseni, bled ; many persons of both sexes were severely injured. The constables were not sufficiently numerous to interfere, until Mr. Smart, the llig7 ‘ t Constable, with William Read, sen. one of the Jlatton-garden Police-officers, with a strong party arrived, and succeeded in.seizing on the cannon and dispersing the rabble.. Between eleven and twelve o'clock_a fire broke out at the house of ,a cooyer, living at No. 19, Little Saffron.hill, by which all that was in the kitchen and shop over ,head were burned, together with the furniture, 'and 'a bureau, in which be had betweeii forty and fifty .poundS in Bank-notes. Several persons were severely hurt on the approach of the en gines. When the fi-re was subdued the cause was discovered, ' a cat being fe,nnd in a corner of tlw kitchen amongst some light waott nearly burned to death,,with a link tied to its tail, and which some incendiary had set fire to and threw in at the kitchen window. Six persons were charged, at Ilatton-Garden Office, for firing off squibs, and were each convicted in a penalty of twenty shillings. , Saturday evening a dreadful accident happened to Mr. Rogers, a master tailor, living in Well close-square ; while firing off a loaded musket, it unfortunately burst, and shattered his left arm from the elboW.