The Sun. — London, England, 1820-01-12 00:00:00

- ------- ate ~ ~i,.‘itt,'•': :1. , .- :-.4:____."17.-", , , . }.,° . - "44 - -'- --/7-1- • . i '" , 0 •;- t ,'" y 4 • ' V I Z" ' _ . . ' .or, 1.11.11 U ‘1 t,,,‘ ...... ... ,...i....., _ .. 7 ...., , p. . „ 4 ,.. , . i i e,",.: - A • T ._ _Ar - -- '-- ,v ~ .. ... . .-4 . .. /• ' ' , ` .4 ''' :..,' :. .„1 ,, , , j .., 0 .-- ,t. \.'• , ' - 's •• • Y att. \ 4,. ' • ' S;', '4l ...o' - ) .147 d *-. I t ct&AA KcJ1ER . ,8,%545.] sT. momAs's Hos'prrAL. AS'I LEY - 0001 1 14:13.l Mr. HERNY CM.- will begin their COURSE gfANATOMICAL sDIIGICAL I.F.CTURES nit THURSDAY, the 20th of Y, at TWO O'CLOCK. BRAMAH'S PATENT LOCKS. TUE • iucreasiwz Demand``fot• this Article (which has been for upwards of Thirty Years before the ( ) oldie) having occasioned the introduction of inferior •itoitations from various parts of the Country, .1. BRAMAH :out -SONS, ate induced. to give this Notice, that all such tceLs as are of their Manufacture, have Mt Name and Ad ' sftess BRAMAI4,,I4,PICC.ADILLY) stamped upon them. .1. b. mid SONS avail themselves of this opportunity to in ' form their Friends and Employers in general, that .they have iwroduce4 an impoi taut improvement, which has con sider.ildy increased' the advantages arising from- the use of , . the Original .Patent Lock. • . • N. B. A riiduction in the prices has been recently made. PUBLI,c4T,ION,S: This Day is publTslied,,price,ls. 6d., No. Xlll. of THE CH iIIST E M lAN RMEBRANCER A or the Churchman% Biblical, IcclesiaStieal, and Lite rary Miscellany, for January, containing-,among other Arti cles, Early Reports of the Society for Promoting Christian knowledge;, on the Increase - of Population ; an , Argument against the Abolition of Christianity.; Laorence's Authentic I) ocuthents; Wollaston's Charge; Wood's Farewell Sermons,. &c. Piii.trtl for F. C..and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's th atch-yard; and N 0.3, Waterloo-place. • Second Edition is printing of several of the early n nibers, and will be ready very shortly, when the Christian ne nieniliraiicer for 13,19, may he had in a Volume,, with a 1 1C die and Index, price inboards, 19s. DONOVAN'S BRITISH QUADRUPEDS. With Coloured Plates. 1 11 Twelve Monthly Parts ; or, Three Volumes Royal Octavo.' On the First of Jannary *ill he published, PART I. Price Nine Shillings; and V9lnme I. price One Pound Sixteen Shillings hoards; of rirt-II?, NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH -L QUADRUPEDS ; with Figures, accompanied by Scien tific and general Descriptions, of all the. Species that are Inown,to. inhabit the BRITISH ISLES ; including as well these found in a wild as in the domesticated state ; and also such as are eft:ally authenticated to have been originally digenonS, but are now extirpated, or become extremely rare ; the whole arranged in systematic order, after the manner of Linnaeus. By..E, DONOVAN, F.L.S. W.S. Author of the Natural Hi,tories of British Birds, Fishes, Insects, Shells, &c. Printed for the Author ; and for F. C. and J. Rivington, 42, Saint Paul's Church:yard,. and 3, NVaterloo-place, Pall N. B.—A Prospectus of the Work may he had gratis. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. e. More Consumptive Patients date the beginning of their Disorders from wet feet, damp beds, night air, wet clothes, iv catching Cold after the body has been heated, than from all other causes."—Buchan. TT is notorious that Coughs and Colds are ge • nerally the forerunners of that most deplorable Disor ter Consumption, and well would it he for numbers, did they but pay a little inure attention to these Complaints before they assume a Character which may baffle alt the powers of ]Medicine to remedy. The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSAM ,OF COLTSFOOT urge,' upon all these 'labouring under recent Coughs and Colds, to make use of this Medicine;. in a few boors, frequently, they yield to its efficacy. Those afflicted vitt' old Coughs, recrut and lung standing Asthmas, Whees ings, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should be in duced to make trial of this Medicine. Numbers hare expe rienced its good effects, indeed, the Pectoral Bals,tn.of Colts foot has reached a di•tinctioo which nothing but its merits - Can support. ,By an ease and safe expectoration, it removes viscid and congealed phlegm, - gives greater liberty of breath ing, stengthens the stomach, promotes appetite, thus afford irig to the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which he so much needs. As a remedy for the +looping Cough it is bighly and deservedly celebrated. Nothing can be !setter adapted to prevent the ill effects of damp air and foggy breather; not to take when wet., damp, or wet'in th e f ee t, co ld, lir shi ver i ng i n the body, after a shower of rain, Sze. &c. The herb (Coltsfoot) from which Ibis Medicine is. prepared, tas beets known and esteemed for more than 4000 years. Ask fur Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of Coltsfoot. S old by thy Proprietor, J. .1 Arnold, 59, Barbican, by all - "l' ec ta 6 le Medicine Venders in Town and Country, and throughout Europe, in Bottles, price Is. 9d., 45. 9d., 4i. 6d., al'd 10 s. fid. each. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Si idge-street, London. Rotiottatnt Stu, IBEG leave to inrorm you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues•Venereal, 'which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine Prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on dergoing severalsevere courses of 'salivation, and twice dis charged front the Hosuital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate n ature. in at: spring of last year ray disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period t6; elyexistence—l had alarge ulcer °tithe crown of inr head, ene on each arm, and my legs were brake out in a f r i g htful et anner ; my right was dread fu l l y painful, and had been in a slate of ulceration for the last scren years; my left had also two large'nodes on it, was very mach discoloured, and gave >tse such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; is this lamentable state, I Was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take Your Leake's Patent Pills, vbich I began to do on the Ditli o. May; in the course of a fortnight 1 began to receive beitelit -in little more than a month the ulcers on Inv head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores mi m y legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable diseolouratioo in the skin, arid pain in the bone of the left., Whic h , by the blessing of God, ars.l . a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nudes dispersi ng , the skin rega'•"^g its natural hue, and the nocturnal pain s . gradually going off.-1 thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all toy tomer complaints—have recovered, my former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state bay img continued many months, to the ustanishment.of ;ill who knew fie, I ant at a loss in wltat terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffer*. mortals, to ill:lie tins my case as pultlic as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ;in so doing yon will greatly oblige, • Sir, your grateful, obedient., very lonnbleservan:, A LEX. 'NI U Rii.ER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinimrgb, . Witnesses to the above Cure:— John Thompson, N 0,3, .New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John Ig`lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold 'by the sole Proprietor, I,IIOM As TA y LOR, Member of the Nayiil College of Surgeons, at hi house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, L o nd on; wh et e , after. a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the core of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, witlt that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, tie datleis himself the advice and assistance lie ratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicioc, will estunied, by a discerning Public, as an advat.tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambigunty. Also sold, by his appointment,for the conVeniencc of these I k lr lug at a di s t ance, at t h e Toys h op, N u. 103, O x f un i - street; Airs 1) h:hero:10's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, Si erth-bridee, Edinburgh ; Mt. Cali act 's, taut lies ; and of Perscn in every considerable town in Great. Britain and /el k-tilt), in boxerst only 2s. yd. eacn,startped, and sealed or wuh Lill and plain dit4Clintli 3 . 'vlareby persons, of either alaYeure tinicaselves with ease, t.pttti, iecrtey, and safety. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, IE2O. ROYAL ACADEM;Y,., On Monday evening, 'Mr.. FOsiec delivered the Introductory Lecture to his-Coitrse upon Pa,inting. The subject of this discourse.was,.. the present state of the 'art in the Civilized world,- and :the impossibility of ins ever again attaining its former elevation. The 'state of ert (remarked the Pro lessor) was the criterion by.which we ever de: duce the degree of refinement and civilization of a nation, as it is ever parallel with a nation's habits, manneis, coatorns. ' The high per fectioo which Greek art attaiued, was owing to its felicity in these concomitant citcunistances. Tee general elegance of mind througirout the Greek . nation, their poets, their contentions in refined accomplishments, their public games, their ath letic exercises, and their serene climate, most auspiciously tended towards the development of taste. As these never again - with r;eptal felicity united, art . hes never againapproached so near the verge of perfection. It was to another,. ; though not to powerful a stimulus, that modern art owed its aseendamey,—the general predelic tion for ir, in consequence of the establishment of Christianity : with this-impulse, it reigned suc cessfully during the .14ta and 15th centuries; bur as zeal relaxed, a'nd as public spirit gave way to private splendour, it became degraded and de..; .bauched, and soon sunk to insipidity, while little short of a total revolution can again reinstate it. During the prosperity of art, observed the Pro fessor, the pubic and the artist went hand in hand : if we now meet with the epic and drama tic powers of Michael Angelo and Replied, where is the religious or public spirit to stimulate and reward them. Notwithstanding, exhibition now succeeds exhibition; and panorama, panorama— not withstanding the noise of sculptors' hammers s:uns our ears, and monuments shoulder one another -in our cathedrals, no gorgeous display of acciden-: tel and partial encouragement, c a n s upply th e - place of those permanent and universal principles of encouragement, which, as above stated,'have . 'fallen into decay. The Professor then took a cursoreeview of French art, and remarked, that although their Revolution had delivered them from the yoke of soperstition, it had precipitated them to the depflii . of ifierigliii," — Of which two' moral diseases the former was - the most propitious to art, as least likely to become. incurable ; whereas the latter evgr. That palsied apathy,. the cadaverous symptoin of- approaching dissolution. The roltheey_ . and. importation of Greek and Italian works, upon which their On fitlence of improvement aid perfection was.found ed,•wal owing Ni the ridiculous error that they. at the. same : time, imported Greek . -and Ita lian genius. The Professor constantly pressed the fact, that the apprcasch of art to perfec tion more depended 'upon- the general . tendency, of public inclination, than upon individual desire, ho sever ardent. He ,enfoeced, that the artist should be, as Pliny says those of. Greece were, the property of the public ; tliat private eticrinrage ment, howover liberal, ca n no more supply this •pnblic interest, than the hot-beds of the rich can become a perfect substitute : for the fertile soil of a genial climate ; that it is ridiculous to s-up . p-Ose, that all the riches of . the globe cart produce..an Iliad, an Olympian Jupiter. a ; Paradise,,fiost; or' a Capella Sestina,- for that Nature herself: has placed a hairier between ancient anihnodern . art, and between genius and genius, which no mortal can overleap. With respect to this coma e try in particular, Mr. Finch observed, that it has ever been deficient in a demand for grand pro ductions; the cities of Florence, Rome, and-13o lova, singly, in the space only of the,sieteenth. century, produced more great works hi art, than England ever produced. Customs, manners, and habits, have stamped the general character of English art with apathy. LAw.—Yesterday the Court of Kine's Bench was occupied the whole day in the trials of two Insurance cauFes. The de,tails of no general in terest. Verdicts for the plaintiffs. Adjourned at four o'clock. An affair, in some respects analogous to the cele brated trial of Rhodez, has been prosecuted be fore the Assize Court of Montauban. The sir cumstancea are briefly as follow i—A v' mg fe male, named HENRIETTA ETCHE, wss induced by earnest. professions of future marriage, to con sent to an illicit connexion with. a rich farmer's son, near - Penne. On " his parents dying, lie failed to fulfil hid promise, and his frail mistress became the wife of another ; notwithstanding which they still carried on their criminal inter T course. HENRIETTA, deceived in the hopes she so lung entertained of partaking the fortune of her false paramour, resolved to get possession of a por tion of it. To this end,.she one day enticed him to her husband's house, where he had scarcely taken his seat by the fire, when her husband entered with a large knife in his hand, and behind min another tnan armed with a similar weapon. They seized him instantly, and menaced him with the fate of the unfortunate FUALDES, if he did not sign two pro-, missory - notes, which they presented to him.. 'IQ save his life, he consented ; notwithstanding: this compliance, however, his death was still tnedi• tated, When HENRIETTA on her knees begged his life, which was granted, and he was compelled to take an oath of seeres.y. Next day, however, be went to Caussade, and deposed to the circum statices of the attack before a Justice of the Peace. The house was taken possession of by the. Police, and the two notes, to the amount of thirty thoh sand francs, were found in the mattress of the beddiog• HENRILTTA dnd DELTEIL, the accom !dice, were coodetnned.to .ix years' imprisonment iu irons. :ter husband was acquitted. [PRICE SEVEN PENCE* THE REVENUE. _ Some fi,poncial re tu rns, which were„moved.for before the adjournment of tbeflonsetzf Coinnrus, have been !piffled.. The . Exrheque Bills received in - Fraynicut of duties, between . 'the rat July and the 100) Oatoijer , 180, .ainott,4lo . to the sum, a 350,3041. 68-4 d. The summit, payable out, of the Consolidaleil .Fund; b e tween, the 5111' 1818; an d 1041. October, 1819.1f0r tit ere3t in loans-raised in 1818 .and l U9, 4 tistitTniii-itig•each quarfer,' and separating the charge cre.at_ed each.loan,_ was as follows LOAN OF 1818 . 1' - • .Quarter ended-on the 101.1).0et,1818 i..y 1.•269,91-5 - 1 Ff Ditto on 0.15 ¢th Jan.. 1819 - _ - - • 443,485 6. .1 -Ditto on the sth April, 1319 - -• • 544,519 , 16 1 ; 01 Ditto ph the sth July, 1419 - - 567,12 8 6 Ditto on the:intik Oct. I'Bo - - • - 436,717 9 3i • LnaN.•OP 119. `Quarter ended on the lOth,Oct, IEI9 100,5t3 5 7 Tile net amount of Revenue of the Uoited King. dom, from the 51b cat Jautier y , 1 619, -to the 10111 of October, 1819, distininishiiiig e,ieh and separating Ireland trunr.P,lglol, wtal 118.10.. . lows : On the sth April, 1309, Great Britain, 10,95,7271. 10s. Old.; Ireland, 990,4441. 3s. W.—Total, 11,586,1711. 145. 21d On the sth July, 1819, Great Britain, 19,6+4,8961. b 52.5411. ; Ireland, 1,133,8001. 6s. 1 lid.—Total, 18,776,1•3901, 1.35..41,4 On the 10th Oct. 1819, Great Britain, 11,456,9311. ss. 3d.; Ireland, 1,056,4271: 13s. 44(1,—'10tal, 12,513,4191. 35. 74d. Total, Great Britain, 34,697,5551. 2s. 2/d.—Total, Ireland, 3,178,7321. 9s.—Grand Total, 37,876,2871. I Is. 20. - - • The defici.'ncy of the Consolidited F.:nd, on the 10th Oct. 1819, amounted to 8,056,0091. 12s. 6.141., which was made good by the taking out of Ex chequer Bills to that amount, as directed by the 57th Gen. M. c. 48. It appears from au 'ac count of all Exchequer Bills jssued .since the Ist of September last, that the, tot a 4 amount is 791,0001.. They were all at par : the rate ot, in terest, 2d. per cent. per diem. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING' PAPERS•OF THIS RAY. [Morning Glironicle]‘ . . . The Dividends Lave been p4id at the Wank , their phi Notes. We tatlerstand that'sn'rne foreseen difficulties have occurred in the working of the complicated machinery tor printing the pew note. ••••••• - It 'has-often been inquired why steam•boate have. not been establi-shed between Dover and Calais, and between Brighton and Dieppe, since thereby the passage . would be so much more cet rain as well as speedy ? The obstacle lies with the French. They persist in measuring t-be capa city of the boat, including, the space occupied by the machinery, fuel. Ste. ; and as tie tonnage is payable , on the measurement of the vessel, it would bring ti . Cbarge or at least 251. on the hoat each time. entered the French harbour. • Per haps it is well for England that our neighbours "persist in this course, 'for if steam•boats • were established, there woidd be ten pasSengers for one.carrying.,with them money to spend on the Continent.—(/bid.) (Morning Post .1 VICE-.ROYALTY OF IRELAND.—ShouId the Mar (loess of Buckingham siteceed the Earl Talhot. in the Vice-Royalty of If he will enter npon the Government of the Sister Island under, per haps, more favourable auspiceF, derived f r om he reditary advantages and reflected lustre, than any other Nobleman that could be selected. ilk Lordship's worthy and excellent father, the late Marquess, *rho proved hinkelf equally, as Pope sung of his illustrious grandfather (Sir William Wyndham), " just to.• _Freedom and the Throne I" was decidedly. the most pular and respected Viceroy of Ireland. since the days of the celebrated Earl. of Chesterfield.-- The la►e Mat guess of Burkinghum twice repre sented his Majesty in Ireland ; the first time while Earl - Temple, being so appointed by the then Premier, the Earl of Shelburne, better known subsequently - as Pvlacqu'ess of Lansdio►ti•n. After a short, but most benign and deservedly popular administration of about nine months, he was super seded in consequence of the never-to- he-fot got fen coalition of Fox, North, and Co., ‘vi lo ap pointed ,their friend, the last Earl of Northing eon, to the office. The second rime his Loi - dshih appeared as Viceroy of Ireland (being, then Mar quess of Buckingham), was a soccessor to the demised Duke of Rutland, and under the Premier ship of his illustrious relative, Mr. Pitt. With such reflected lustre and advan , ages, derived from an immediate progenitor, ‘s , ould the prevent Mar- Tiess of Buckiregfiam enter upon the Vice-Regal functions in the §ister Mrs. Carlife having re opened " The Temple of Reason," as Carlile called his shop of se:lition and blasphemy, in Fleet-street, has inviter) the Public to patronize her continuance of the traffic. —She considers it v e ry mean in the Sheriff not to pay her rent and taxes. The property seized is stated in her placard to he worth 3,0001. 11, :es t int hand asserted it when the tel ►vas first made, to be worth 2 0001. She does not say when valuables to the amount of the additional 1,0001. were introduced.— (lbid.) STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY. rpm?, COMMITTEE of this CHARITY beg -A- leave• respectfully to express their Obligations to those Benetolent Persons by whose Christian Liberality they have been enabled, to increase the Weekly Relief to the numerous Families now under their notice-from Is. Gd. to 2s. 6d. and in sonie cases to ss. each. There are at present:77s cases of urgent distress visited and relieved by the Society, to whom the Com 'Mitt ee are anxious to afford continued assistance, as we!l as to take up, all such Other cases as may occur during the Win ter.- To meet this exigency, they cariie - stly solicit a Innevo lent Public (in the language of , the Times Journal), "to commence a series 'of Contributions—their time—their thought—their money (the cheapest offering of them all) — and at this inclement season, which will give place to mere genial skies—and at this pinch and crisis of our calamities about, we trust in Providence to pass away-with the keen blasts of winter, by which they are aggravated—to strive to alleviate the misery which surrounds them, and every shil ling bestowed in diminution of human wretchednesi will re pay itself a thousand-fold in the - blessings that it gives and receives." During the last year this Society has visited and relie'vde at their own habitations 8,540 families, among which tha sum of L. 3,378 !Os. 9d. has been distributed. DONATIONS LATELY RECEIVED. L. s. d. W. A. Garratt, Esq. - - 20 0 0 F. Garfatt; Esq. - - - 20 0 0 (.G. - - - - 10 0 0 F. K. - - - - 5 0 0 N. B. Kindersley, Esq. - - i 0 0 .1. K. and F. F. - - - 5 0 0 Anonymous from Clapham to Mr. Cooper 20 0 0 T. B. - - - - 5 0 0 J. B. Wilson, Esq. ". - - 20 0 0 , IL C. - - . - - 50 0 0 Lidy by Mr. Hvicbard - - 10 0 0 R. H. Int;lis ' Esq. - - 10 0 0 Mrs. Price, Gloucester-place - b 0 0 0 Honourable Mrs. Digby - . 10 0 0 . C. C. - - - 5 0 0 C. C . . - - - - 5 • 0 0 G. 'l ; ernpleman, Esq. - - 5. () 0 E. B. Wilbrahain, Esq. M.P. • - 10 0 0 Right Honourable John,Treror - 10 0 0 A. B. by Messrs. Hoare - - 5 0 0 Henry Drummond, Esq. - - 10 10 0 Earl of Chichester - - 10 0 0 A. B. by Messrs. lanes, Jones, and Co. '5 5 0 George Wolff, Esq. .. . 00 0 0 J. Buller, F.sq. - . - 10 0 0 Mrs. D'Oyley . • • is o 0 John Holmes, Esq. - - 10 0 0 John Buller, Esq. - - • - _ . ,_ - .6 0 0 Mr. Holland - - - - 10 0 0 'Mr. Brookshank - - - 6 . 0 0 Countess Macartney . 10 0 0 J. H. Jessop, Esq. Annual Christmas Danationlo 10 0 Mrs. Jessop, Ditto Ditto - 10 10 0 F. J's. Xmas Donations for 11 Lving-in Women, One Guinea each •. -, -- '. •- - 11 11 0 Ditto, for 11 Blanket., at fis. each - 4 0 0_ Ditto, for 11 sacks of Coals, ss. each - 213 0 Ditto, for special purposes - - 6 2 0 T. Warre, Esq. - - - 10 10 0 John Bullet, Esq - - a. • 10 0 V Mrs. Buller - - - 10 0 0 Sir William Weller Pepys, Baronet • - 50 0 0 Mrs. Benyou ' Grosvenor-Square - 5 0 0 Honourable Mr. Dutton - - 10 0 0 A. B. by Nletssts: Birch and Co. - ' "10 0 0 John Arnold, Esq. - - 10 10 0 Miss Caroline Arnold - - 10 10 0 Miss Charlotte Arnold .. - lO 10 0 R. Bevan, Esq. . - - -- 10 0 0 CZ W. by ,Post - - - 20 0 0 Sir William Weller Pepys, Birt., 2d donation 50 - 0 0 Mts. Emma Crouleholme - 5 0 0 Humanitas, by Post from Elten S. A. F. by Post Robert Barclay, Esq. Bury Hill a 5 0 0 -, 10 a 0 V -to 1-0 o The Committee thankfully acknowledp the receipt of many other similet Donations which will appear in the an nual Report soon about to be pdblished. Subscriptiotr and donations are received by W. Marriot, Esq. 77, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, Treasurer; Mr. H. Clarke, 52, New Bond-street; and Mr. William Cooper, 8, Queen street, Cheapside, Secretaries; Messrs. Owen and Elliot, 31, Gutter-lane, Cheapside; John Butterworth, Esq., and Son, Fleet-street Messrs. Innes, Jones, and Co, 192, Fleet street ; Mr. Jarratt, se 7, Providence-row, Finsbury-square ; Mr. Crump ,Spencer-row, Goswell-street-road, Collectors; and by the following Bankers ; Messrs. Ctsatteris and Whitmore, Lombard-street; Messrs. Hoare, Fleet-street;' and Messrs. Birch.and Chambers, New Bond-street. THE FIRE AT OXFORlL—'Twenty-fourchamhos, three staircases, the hall, with the valuable pic tures, and all the musical inktruments for the in tended Concert, fell a prey to the devouring flames at Magdalen-hall, on Sunday morning.— All the inmates escaped in their shirts; five Gen tlemen had nearly lost their lives in making their escape. FIRE AT THE SOUTH-SEA Room—Yesterday morning at'three o'clock, the watchman on duty at the South-Sea House, was alarmed by the crack ling of wood ; on inspecting the different offices, he at length discovered that the Treasury was on fire. He instantly ran and awoke the head cashier, Mr. Towson, who has apartments in the house. On Mr. 'fowson's opening the door of the Trea sury, he found the whole of the floor on fire. The engines were immediately got out, and the reser voir being frozen over, the ice was broken by the watchman, in doing which he fell in up to the neck. The flames were fortunately extinguished, after destroying a part of the room. Had it been one halt-hour later before the discovery was made,. the whole of that wing of the building next Tbreadueedle-street, must have been in flames. Fram.—Yesterday mornibr i , at an.early.honr, a fire broke out in rite house of Mr. Wright, linen draper, of Foley-place, Mary-le-bone, %%bleb threw the neighbourhood into great contusion.--- The inmates were first alarmed by the strong smell of the fire, and, in a short time the County Fire-office and other engines arrived on the spot and quelled the filmes. Considerable injury was done. to-the place and furniture. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-Yesterday, a child - of about tour years of age, daughter to Mr. John Fury, a coal measurer,. Shad well market, being kit alone in a room in which there WAS a lire, her clothes by some accident caught the blaze, and she was taken to the London Hospital with little copes of recovtry. [New Times.) Letters from d►►ted the I.lth November, announce, that the pacific syst.ett► adopted by that Regency is producing the happiest effects. Its cominetce and navigation are flourishing. No Corsair hag issued frorn the parts of Tripoli since the Ist of July, 1818 ; aud the fley has solicited the mediation of Englund, _to make his peice rvifh all the Christian Putv .He .offers. to etli s 74e nevi Inure to nielcA er►v' torn flag. •