The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-04 00:00:00

H E LA I E CONSPI 11 At Y The follovinv. ecr tardier P•ir.icHlArs, continual from oor S cowl The prisoners re-Ached the Home Office at . e!evOn o'clock, and sv, c immediately conducted into all apartment on the left eat thi; elitratirt which Sir N. CON ANT V sits. Here they were pl:otfi in a rove ton that tiide "r 10.111 opposite the door, Thistiewoort wad Nlinitinient hein4 Ilex . the window. Soon afterwards Syttitio,ts, 1 la!1, 1-larrison, and Prt•tott isere brottiz,ht bolo prison, and arranged in ani.tlier part of the room, so tliat a %it.w u( the utiole might he eontirattiied at the sante time. An immense crowd SOMI ascrinliletl in limit I,f tilt-. OHice, and several persons of resto-crOoilit vita: ex- rested a %visit to see the priwiteis, thvv were ationitt,l. 'This t coded to lesmot the pressure mit of doors, which woalfl otlierNO,Le have tilien place. There aai a manifest re- cogikilitm between Harrison and some of his ether associates. This man is at least -six feet high, his cnnntt•nsrnce very favourable, and his whole appearance extretrely s!tahby ; he wore n short jean jacket. lie was not hatocurfed to :Illy of the otl , rr prisoncts. At half past twelve, all strat,zers were ordered In withdraw, and the prisottees, and the Officers appointed to g tun d th. tei weer left The soldier. engagetl'in the affair ill ( . ;1111- street; were then called in, and desired to . 1,,,k at the teen Is hum they thought the); recogni:e. Se..ejeant L e g:e and nine pi 'rates were pre sent. I'll,l sooii eau, forth, anti said they Iviel Ili/ (twilit as to the identity of the wen they had as.iste.l ..ecuting. All the arms and ainnifinition tahen from the prisunt•rv, nia' in Cato-street, werc deposited in an adjoiningtouni under godid. Aoalits, formerly in the6xfoid Wins, svlio , ,e arrest , At no - 'tired on ri former orciicion, mid is confined in St. Nlar- tin's wateh-liiinse, was nut binuiett up. 11' it ti this wan, th* whole in custody amount to seventeen Thi.tlewood appeared quite downcast, his features appear every day to undergo an , alteration fur the worsc—ins com plexion is become quite jaundiced, an - 1 his general appear- time nerecles- and emaciated ; be wore brown sm- Ini4t in which he was generally seen of late iii - the steeets, kept his eyes occa , ionally gazing with - indifference upon the strangers who thronged the room, but mostly fixed'on the -Iround. Davidson, the man of colour, seemed perfectly at his ease, and talked cheerfoPy to the prisoner who sat next him. Pi eston was not only quite composed,. but enjoying a constant smile of ,sclicomplacency at the ingaisitiventss with which strangers as they passed, asked,' " is Preston.?"--'' which is I'liistlewood ?"—Preston seemed in his usual good spirits, and had not a little of the appearance of having exhilarated them in the crmrse of the morning by a jolly draught. Mr. Lee, the active High' Constable of Westuoni , ter, was in attendance at Whitehall, nod a crowd of idle persons remained in front 'of the Office eoring the day. Noth,ng hut the common cagernet' , of nu-re cariosity marled .the conduct of this crowd as the prisoners 'passed. Mrs. Tillstlewood made Application Oti'ilitirsul”; at !Lord Siiimo•ith's °dive, for leav'e to visit her litisband. She was de-sired to call ag:tin ycste'rilay, which' 0e did, when leave . was given, on condition that the Visit should be in the pre- seace. of au uti;cer: PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STIIEET. Dectstox.—•At an early litsur'yesterdaymortaing the officers , and patroks were 'collected:at •thee Office • to: guard the con spit attars to the Secretary of State's (Mice-. for the flonielfc pi-fascist, in Whitehall, where they arrived about I o'clock, at which early - hunt- the Lords-of the Council assersilded;• those ;it confinement at Tolhill,fields Britlewell came first, and those in the House of Correction a few mitristes after. — The drawing up of several hackney coaches. .in which they come, attracted a HUM ber of people, mho continued assembled daring the whole of the day. The meeting of the Lords of. the ( outwit was attended by the same Members as we stated yesterday. In addition to the AttorilLy and Solieitor7Generals, there were present Mr. Sheriff Bothwell, Alderman SirWilliatu, - Curtis,.*e. The prisoners in custody upon the : present horrid -charge w,.re brought to . . the Office, tut the ['mimic of lie.sring the charges exhibited. against them... A witness vras examined who had 'seen discovered by Taunton, the officer, as haring procsired sonic swords to lie sharpened, both hack and front, Vcry lately, by (sue of the prisoners 7 The Lords of the Conned tieing assembled, Arthur'fisistle wood and the rest of his.gang mere examined singly before their Lordships. Arthur Thistlewood ins the first who was examined. The Loao (.4i A Nci.“.1,1111.. presided, and. in. formed the paisoner that he .was.charged. wittnthe crimes of big!, (reason and mu rder; and the . other prisoners were indi vidually hi ought before the.. Lords of the Council by La vender and bishop (the Bow•street and itntlersent shOrt examinations, very few of. them .:sayitig.iissy.- thing in I beir.defenee to the cliarges, ; statrd, agairost . theln by the Lord Cisancell.,r, except. Symonds, tbe• footman, whose-examination lasted upwards of Isaii ass hour,. and is . .supposed to be iuipor t. Lord Castlereagh and.the . Chatmellor of the Exchequer the sitting of the Lords o f the Council $OOll after two o'clock. Their Lordships continuedin close deliberation after this for a considerable time. Dining tht whole .of the day. the,Otlice-was surrounded with crowds of persons of all ranks, many of whom were ac commodated as far,as- possible by those in attendance, with a view of the con , p,rators. About , four alter mature deliberation, the Lords of the Conseil came to a cßuclusioni and the prisoners were informed T the Lord Chancellor of the crimes with which they were charged, vir. „High Treason and M orde'. .. They 'were :committed as follsm TH E James Jogs, .Tames 1l it+oo, .I,ilso Monument, Brunt, William Itieliard Tints!, liarrison;- whoir-warrants of t'ortirbittal having. been signed of; the Lords: of the Caiuries4 bang pritscip.dly the Cabinet .Ministers, they.were .citirveyed Faclirs&y coaches, its the custody of Sylvester and Itutr k t he Ying's - Messengers, assisted by Lavender insi liisliuli, the bow-street -Officers, and -escorted 'by a numerous party of the Life Goasds.,. The frotliswing were committed to the House of Correctiot its C'olsl Bath fields—viz. Ittirdburn, Gilctuirt, Strange, , Shaw, }Lill, Firth, and Cooper. •, , • - i'ie.qcos, the shoemoker, and Symumls, the footman, wore cionmittrd to Totitill.fidils Bridrwell, fora further examina tion. Several of the pi isoner, partieulArly illg.s. sod Peesoon, in Ica~ in the ()thee loath: 1.1,e ut the.illost 11141(14ell! 01111 ittilrru per I.l,l,ll;ati.ohs, Mel %Sit!, the eXeethriulls they de betVed from the toultittoie who crowded the street. DA RI NG ATTACK UPON fietdav,:ihirini! the period nt the proCrqslisti ot the IVelch Ct,al itv Children, &c toward; St Martin's Clint ch, darii7g g:t is • fau%ved, .td 'commit toil spinier oils dt.pred:tt (34itke, and Otheils Of St; '111111;4'S . , •OhteiVilig ROlne daring thieee.; witiieited itt P 1 until they 3 itt. th,tit 'rub fl (-itit'lritniti in the crowd 'or hi, I .orket i .stantly plitstit(l the d.'itretWo , s ; oil which' thee trere !.tatoiniden by a 40 . '14 . 1(1,1)10 . of' ; in 1 leAgne'eeith each o her, 41:110 illt'nt . (l4lll in 34" dre.adtill manner . -litas‘h•iro.e tecelvi.d Vtitio(iS" Whilll , l4 • 'HMI SeVerMl :11i.r4411t.c y i ,,, tii i. gs j irg t h e V Idel/( Ctill(111 I:ui'tht fiiieVe9;t6lti c reel t.ssi Lance, tints a hAtile Witicii.entled in the' e :cape of the' yrit%titts 'rats[ i v t i •- fel . r..ee, the 4 , illeerti, no doutit, wobld ItIiVU !lett) grottily FOR THE SUN. povErtY. MR. Epttna,---As the enemy still .*vows his design to assault the Citadel of Government, and catty the sear of po.ser, (Legislative au4l her by storm or anthn,c , ote, or more cosort sap, undermining its tamparts and e .tit,tlisl•ing its our walks, and,, as•it should :stern 'there is to he " no discharge -in this war," it -is the ditty of every 'friend of his:Country to use every constiiotionAl• IlleanS to defeat thew. Lately, te attack %vas directed against that B4S• tiou, 1 lie oath against Transtibst aittiti•ion ;" and, from. flit• great distance of time sitice the l'itoestant Itetormation took pl.ce, as the two. join y ore in It measure uninformed On the sub ject, it is roper that it 511001(1 •be brought for %vat il in its t I tie colon, s native unexaggerated y, thtt the Nition may see what are the ral iotrotions of ifs ihailisani,. however conveyed iu general expressions and evasive languagC the itlbtick t.t their general Missal (published by autliori•y) it is affirmed. " Consecration .is duly made, the (lost is no longer Mead and wine ; but is Christ, Soul, ilody, acid Divinity, As hot n of the Virgin Nlary. 'floe whole Christ is in the Mead alone; and that whole Christ is•in the %sine alone; yet, 'hat an anitn , litt•ty snatch flint a tray. ati . d rat flint; IltAt a 1 1 .iest might: s wal low Him, and vomit Him, and be uhligrd .re vet-Polly to lick hut up; out of the vomit 'again ; ( he eery expris.ions of the Missal), that in case the Host be poisoned • (which villainy, it is well ant ienticated by licit . own Historians,* has been actually lierpetitateil) it most be put by to cor rupt ; to ol ri poison tall into the [July Blood, (that i•, tort) Chris , ) it is to be poured out on row, or linen cloth, to b. driest and then burned ! if tro• zee► in the chalice (Christ frozen) lint water or warm (baths must be used to melt it 11. Again, after he is lifted op by the tallest, and Divine worship given him, if a spider slikml4 happen to fall into tlie clip; the Pii i st (les:cooly to swallow it with the Holy Blood !—their, perhaps, may vomit up all again ;—and then revereavly take him out of the vomit, and swallow him agaio ! 1 . 1 ." &C. &c. Can %le then wonder that our an restots (atter long and bitter experience of the inisrole of such folly) found the indispensable ne er ssity of for ever eXelothltg , troni all 'management of ;•TATe AFFAIIts, Men who - could prostitute their inttilectital era moral powers so far as to receive and th:etol such impious nonsense? What are all tier blasphemies of infidels bum the earliest ages, down to l'airre rand Carlile, comptkred with this monstrous profanation of Revealed . Religion's .nioq a wild mysteries and to this hour ob s•iiiattly Maintained and defended ! flirt it is riot *ottly their Missals, but the indisputable test ittion.y of llistw y, that estoblishes,the-real ex isienee of these,enormilies, in all their horeoe.-ss Sir •William Askew, of , Kelsay, In; .Liinctilf.r shire, had sevetaVilaughters. 11 . 4 se6aild,..ttanterl Antic, had - receivial a, gunteel edircertion, whicis with an agreeable figure and good iiiitterstanditlg, rendered her • a very proper perstiii t r a be at the head of a family. Her father,- regaralless 01., his daughter's itichnation , aud happiness,. , tobliged her to marry a GCIII 'Chou!, .who had Huth:nig to re -commend hint but his fortune; end %sir() W 45 K most Isigotted l'apis.t. N.. sootier was he emi r .vinceil of his wife's regatil for the rtoctrines of the - Reforsna ioo, than., by the iostigatiou ot_ else; Priests, be violently (hove •t , liottgli she Lad borne him two ebildren„ and her conduct was unexceptionable. Thus .abandoned, the came tip to London to procure a divorce, where she teas cruelly -betrayed by her own husband, and [nought before,the Cootteit for Ibis %A:ly doctrine. Mr.- Sttype, from an authentic., paper, gives the following short, bin most itite-,; resting account of her examination Marlitt B twes, Lotd Mayor, sitting wi!li the Council, as tio,st meet for his wisdnni, and seeing ,her stand “poil life and death, " 1 pray you, *Pinch lie , my .Lntils, give toe leave to talk to this foolish' woman." Leave was granted. Lord Mayor— ," Thou foolish woman; sayest thou that the Priest cannot make the Holy Body of: Christ.? A. Askew, "I say so toy Lord ; for 1 have read that God matte Mall ; but that Mart ittAile (494 1 never read; nor, 1 stippse, ever ShttlJ •a-ail Loud Mayor, " No! thou foolish .Woorair., rafter the words 01 consecration, is i. not 1.1te.1 , 4" .1141 body A. Askew, 7' No, it is,but consecrated 'Head, or -sacramental bread."—Lord Mayor, " What, if a Molise eat it after consecration, what shall become of this mouse / What siyest-thott o thou foolish woman ?"—A. Askew, " What shall become of say you, my Lurd . ;"-Lord that the mouse is rtairin'ri.!!!!-A. askew, " ALIO! , poOr monse!.! !" Perceiving , that -some could not 'ielitt'aitt 'their latighter;• (for reel' then,r Mr. . Abe hitxnati mitoV ,could:see through: awl despise:such, hlasitlitemotosabstirdities, as it bas beelt'folty competent, in akiy_ age . -irr nation, only when horns, down - and sopprelsed by bl(todY Statutes) the Council proceeded to the butclier and slatight'er they ititende:l,,httore they met. .It. was strongly . suspected that Alts. Askew WitS favoured by some Ladies of high rank ; and that She carried on a religious correspondence ttith the Quern, Earl of &c. • So the Chan, eellot iothr:slr'y, , hoping that lie aright diseover Something that :would afford mallet of illiVeach , !tient against them, ordeted her to he put to the rack ! Butt. her torti!utle in sufferitig, and tier re solution 'not 'to betray her friends, were pioof againSt that diahol , eal invention; not a groAri, not a word 'criuld be cxrurted front her ! The Chatici:ll6r, provoked at shat he called her oh stinacy, sittgthented her tortures with his own :bands, and Willi unheard of violeocc ! , brat her . courage and her constancy ,sere invincible; and these hisrhtiriatts gained nothing by their but eves lastiog ditigt ACC and infamy. As soon as she was taken rrick slit l inure away ; •but, being tecoi t: letl,, was. cot darted to the daities. lii 'r etc io sits it ti foamier they K,l lOrCed to eatry her it Clinic in the place- oh enectilion. While 61..• wits 41 Hie (take, Irttrts i( t:te Lit ought to her tu the -Lord Chancellor, otioit;g . herthe•Kin k 's pattloolf tdri would recant ; bu t t slie•tefused to look tit them, • 'teltiog . iiiet4l)ger, " She cditi if,t 14, - tkiiy Ler Lutil aril Master." Tl,e same kfters * A. 1). 10s6, Victor 111. %as puisuued by tibc ,ere also tendered to theAree other persons con ,demnell to the same fate, who, anivated by her example, refused to accept .pf,,them. .IYhere upon the Lord Mayor co mpanderl . the fire to be kindled,. and with savage ignorance exclaimed — fiat justitia ! The faggots being lighted, she cOm- Inended her soul with the inmost composure into :the hands of her Maker ; and, like the Great Founder of the religion which she professed, ex pired praying for her m u rderers..l6lll.loly, 1546. about the 25th year of . her age —Oee Encyclo putdia Britannica, article Constancy, vol. iv. p. 352.)—Such are the hearts, and, such Mill .the heads of the Partisans and Patron of. these prin ciples, which they pride theMselves in maintain ing inviolate, anti aver to be unalterable. Who can then, without the most anxious alarm and ,apprehen‘i , m, see some of these Patrons in the 'two great Representative Assemblies of the na .ticm, both the Democratic and the Aristocratic* ; nay, even avowedly ro in the Supreme Council which assists the Executive, and is alone of ficially responsible for all its public measures ? ‘Vhen reverting to thelormer periods of this na tion's history, the . . coodnet of such characters enforces on the mind a conviction which is irre sistible. Through the influence of a Foreign Power, some pretended statutes obtained the force and power of,law in England, though 'they were enacted. and ordained by the King, and Conned: without the least mention of the . consent'of Pal.; liament. By such notorious treachery and dis honesty in forging stattites, did the Zeahits of the Roman. Church introdrg Ott. Papi tyranny into England, width circnntst epees oinply prove the extreme danger of 'entrusting any persons with a share ttf . ,political power, wh ose religioiis opitions are subject to such a fatal ftUtign it►H fence."— (See Protestant Catechism, pp 55 and 56 . , by the present learned Bishop of St. David's.) The' re suit of the whole of these collected facts and evi dence is, that lucre negatives . will no 'Unger do. The Bishop of Rome, and all his spirittial coadju tors and subordinates, most be stripped'of their selif-assioned powers, which have so - long deluged a miserable world with tears and blotid. Nor could' the Holy Alliance apply their counsels and toree.to a.tuote holy purpose than to suppressing the tsvo leading antichristian powers, eastern and western, {the Papal and the .Mahomedan), who, however seemingly opposed in, name and profession, ere, and long have been, in theun rest rained exercise of all the. intolerance, cruelty, and rapaciousness of pretended religious Supre macy, really end efficiently one; and.so restore a real and lasting peace to tai it own sithjecti'and • • to mankind. ' 1 be present is every Where felt to beMerely nominal ; and the obvioni'doty of the . .Tititish Nation; on the appriiaciank - ilisioltn hitt of Parliament, is to make it a sine you non 'On Ithe election of every Member . ; that 'he shalt sts. lemuly pledge himself to oppose every attempt to admit into Officiil or Rept etentative stations the Cominunicants of that execrable Hierarchy. and confine all home interference of the Bishop of Rouse solely to his , own diocese. • 1 am, respectfully your's, Feb. 21., MO ANTIPAPA. . . • The Peers for Scotland and Ireland are really Delegates, DREADFUL FIRE .AT CHATHAM: [I''URTIiER PARTICULARS — En/11l " The 7'imes.l Intelligenee Navin„ been received in town' yes terday morning, that a conflagration was raging in the town of Chathatu, the attention of eery one' became naturally directed to the important naval depot et that place . , and very:alatming ru-' •monrs in consequence found ready •eirculation. We have the satisfaction, however, to state, that the Dock-yard has not suffered in any degree; indeed it was too . far removed from the scene of the fire to have been exposed no.any danger. The fire broke out about half-past two o'clock yesterday Morning at the house of a baker, in the main street; . and the wind being extremely high, it spnead with !peat rapidity, crossing the street., which is way narrow, and overwhelming the flutists on each aide ill one common destruction.. To add to the enttfusion and distreiti of the mci-• men!, a beavy . sl.-et began to fall, which; aided' by the violence of the n intl and the extreme' colt),' almost paralysed the eicitions matte to pnt a'sfoir to the Names. Attention - Seents, to' have' been mot e 'generally directed to securing , the goods ' said furniture loom those 'tousda . which 'were' threatened than to the Proper application of the' fire-eitgiues, the managetnent- of which appears to . .have been very imperfettly..Undeestoori. • We are . •infurined, that at five o'clock, - such was the fury of the devouring elt.inent, and. the apparent in adeqwfoly of the Means to check its progeess, an express was: sent to London to obtain - engines, and firemen experienced in work ittgl hem. Both these were dispatched:; butlnetore they could ar rive all necessity for their assistance ceased to' exist, as we understalnl that by .eleven o'elteck the'! • flames were completely subilitred, and nothing, was! visible of the conflagration but a heap of smoking ruins. The whole number of houses destro.yed amounted to 36, among . which were the Sun Ta- . vent, with the dwelling-house as pant of the brew-house belonging, to. Mr. Best. We are happy to say tliat, at tar as can be as• Cell ained, no lives have be-en IoSI, and in most nistances the property that could be feinoved has been lived. The troops quartered at Chatham were called Out, and rendered every assistance that was requi site. The strvet which forms a p.irt of the high road to Feveishato is ót course completely ob structed. Since writing the B . boxe, we have received the folloAing account horn n gentleman who Will on the spat /luring a pall at the dreadful scene, and Who itnebsed the tffect of the whale : The the commenced at the house of Mr Hill, retidipg at 69. Higlt:etreet. lirittre tiny it.slSt nIICC could be alkoded, it had gained ssuch as to pill ail til.d U. Of hopes of saving! Mt, Loose,- or that to it, With which the ft ilors bad almost immediately conattottiticatt-t1 btfri.t:on of 1114.4 r. tvli..) first -eante to the spot ,‘ a 9 liteil (Hr. c , ell to tie mljortlit,g hatters, nud It) those opposite, towattis Which the fleattei time. tiritro by . a violent n,orth-westerly wittd, which (twinned to blow strongly otitil a late Dour to the tuorLit,s. itout ilill's I uuye, and frutu those . , . Of Mr. Wa , son, a litten-draPer Col Mr. Cohen, a pawn-broker.; and tWU'or - three others which intervened, deiosiring 'eletnent Sun Tavern, a very extensive pile of building, sod 'the principal Jun of . Chathatn. When rhisho!lie, Caught had the scene way most flameshad now been driien'hy • the' iiiileifeeint the wind t'o the opposite side ofthest-i . vet,-whicV: then presented, to the eye a pile ofburning'build7 .. L ings, between which, from the ,nartowness of - place, the paSSage was - iti'sorne an , l in all extremely dangerous:. About hall past' ' tour nr five, the -roof of the San Tavern . lfeß, in with a tremendous crash, and shortly after aid? a very sm;,ll part of the walls Wes' seen 'At one time the brewery of Mr. Beat was-thanglir. to be,iu such danger that its utter ruin was 'ell upon as inevitable.; providentially, however., by the prompt assistance - of great' nartnberl ' town's people, aided by the active . eicertintss 'the military, it escaped with comparativelytrill.ing , 'damage. Mr. Best, was not so fortunate saveh respect to his dwelling4tonSe, which with adjoining houses, also his .ptoperty, wereerttirelvy ---, consumed. The walls of Mr. Best's house weer., from their great ,solidity, the only parts vadat, were not levelled with the earth. "At font.; 41;01 between that and -six o'clock, the confusion whicAr . reigned in the town was beyond, description --=_ From the appearance of the flames at the lettere, hour, it was thought that all thehonseS east of that where the fire began would fall crifice to its rage. So strong was this impression, ' that many families, considerably removed kora., the immediate scene, of danger, bad ;taken dorms their beds and other articles of furniture, and ha4l removed a large part of them • to a still -greater distance. it would be impossible to give tire ' whole Of the particulars at the late hour at silicas ibis account was' written j we stall thereforne content orost6ves with staling the result. About II o'clock - the fury of the flames was checked by the partial destruction of some houtresi on the same side of the street where it began, audl• by the total demolition of one or two on the aye., • polite side, which the 'flames 113(141VA then reacie—` ed, but which it was judged proper to take dowaS, - ,.' • to prevent a further spread of the ccrnflagratiou.' The whole number of houses - destroyed Higls4 street is 3S ; but 'there were several 'smalt'builel-- -'- ings destroyed in the rear 'of each. - The violence" of the wind was suet', that large fiakes'of burning matter were - conveyed to some hundred yards' disi tance. One of those flakes fellupots to large stack, • Of hay, - about 1513 yards from Lligh-street,•whicte consumed that and two others whichwereclossz„ . by. - There was a considerable quantity of 1;14_, between these , staeks-, which fortunately e§ta,ptaa •; From the extraordinary rapidity with which due: flames spread, and the danger which threatened' •• its a narrow street, both sides of which for a gre4o( 4 part on fire, an immensity of property was .41C-. wined, which, had the weather been more mita,' ", trigist" ,haVe - been saseit; Set'eral houses, awl those, we . understand,' prineipally belonging .10:“ 1 persons 'whose ruin most he the 'conserineoce,.• were wholly unensared.; It is, however„ . 'a satin= GCI - 101), iu idatil)g• this ACCidellt, be able to state that no life was hos-t on the occa sion. One or two persons were, we understood. hurt by the falling of a tt all, but not dangerously' At an early hour of the day the news of tlhe tn 4 reached London, frOm which some engines wore dispatched ; but • bet re their '•arrival , the tines had beets nearly subdue'l. Th e - engines from no" chester and Maidstone were on the spot as, soot as possible alter the account bad reached 6094 Enlaces. The Sun fire-engine, drawn by six horses; reached Chatham at six in the afternoon: .Orr* inconvenience was experienced from the watt-.calf a plentiful supply of water. In some plaCes Was con'veyed in casks to .the spot where the ore glues were at svollt, and there emptied' nto tbc streets. 'this we understand, the third severe visa*" tion by fire which Chatham has' ,experiencea within the last halt ceotury. About 20 years..sio a fire broke out ° pearly in. the same plAce as ALM present one, which consumed nearly 70 ho4l 4esit about 21 or 22 years before that period a fi , "( happened in the saute street,' to which sO< 'or 9 0 Rupees tell a prey. COAL ftIAIIKET, 11.1sacu 0.. Ships at Market. • Sitips sold; Prtor.- Newcasttu 0 Solidcrialtd • 0 .. (:OURSE OF EXCHANGE, INTARcti 3. , :Aititteftlaru . 12 -, o C. F. Ditto, at Sight Rot terdant '.. 12 1 ,Antwerp. l2. 2 Haloburgh Altona Paris, 3 Day's sig.bt o.lto . ........ ............ ....... 'Boittilolitix, ditto -Frank fort ott,tlie N1aiu.,.... ... .... 15.2 Ex... Woof r idaitritl - Cadiz' ..,.. • flitlioa' . iesille Oihralfar • Si ; . Barcelona . • Leghorn Genoa. 44f . ---Ve,ttice, Ital. Liv 3.7 3t Malta. 46 -Nap1e5.....,...... :14 . _ Palermo Lishou ... itio (Noel' o Dablitt lot Cork lo a f per l'ettt. BtILLIOW q Portugal (]e11(1, irt Colo 1 .9 '0 0 lier' r4 ' Foreign t;tiold, iu liars.... . New Don hkonb .. • New Dollar: 0- 4 Silver iii Bar, Standard.... 1311tl'H. Ott - Friday, the 8d irtst. the Lady of Frederick l'ollock, r' l o' of Bedfoid-row, of a (laughter. ATtE 1 F,D. On the 2Sth tilt, at Bersted Church, Sussex, Richard city, tut:lrailutte, CA: conti -daughter tit Sit itupxrt ticiA"P Batt. • Di I, olsv • On'SruiVay, - tbe 47th tilt. ,teclsB, at hi 4 home in o f liArd-strert, .Cliarks ;Ball, Esq. formerly of :11errue, t be Guildford, Surrey.. tlie•2(l inst. in ('liarturbouse-srottre, i-.1e45 Jenkinsou Sa)rr,l.sq. :Auditor of Cliairterbouse. • 1.(1NDON:. Printed I.IJ. B. CARSTAInS, of No. 49, , 4 0 Ornootti-tnrcut,. Qui:eu-squarr; and puiLlisin'j 14. SCIOITS; of No. 7, South Moßou-strect, at T+ o4 (lil•re. No. )4i, Stranit ; Adrettiscnitflo., 4)1 — Lt .1(04, &c„ :LUC. !n; aldresse.d. '~ th ra, °e °Ple . q u te b . 'Ol 4ll , Of the it tts 1 it:sr4o