The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

265. 49 TORO,: to alt.', u 4 r? 10 ) - 014 el► r of )ire, © cetl' Lo , bii 1 1117 p to S' ‘ (I.IOV ;e to r11 •IS o f O fl4 ere 11 : e . lISSe4 1 Tr etiti ; . Fr e°c' t the ;an Fre ° , f , foriver'' the 1 1 1 e cl (l ' r t e icau disc t c ; have 13 „,, ed st lo / wopleho her ?Pie( and v ill . $o 1 1 ply Poor AO , id tl' e f . t: to ;pt Lte re c 'be idee"/ 0 for ri : v f .he A l 1r h a et at L — m f i e is e e l by 'apt i sc 11 :0, t i neot i o ,late °./ Lutsioo•il ra p. ~ t Tod Doi ? A te his I °. tel Iv' g ire t till - 0 , wo, • 91i 0 Fore i gn, an ° A e tirTV 1 0 % 6 on , rlO 5 V . ' rabco of irnber"'; que„ 161, ; e ss Add' / 111 0 0 ) j foul de ;Tv fn t r El* lls or ouft f • FOR THE SUN. ILLUMINATIONS. - Mr.EDITOR,—It. is amusing to see how eagerly 7 'he Times seizes every opportunity of venting i tS spleen .at men and things, without even the smallest regard to its own consistency. Its_attack upon the Resolutions of the GUARDS' F LUB rs pretty much of this nature, where it calls `„"at gallant an d d eserv i ng Offi cer , Si r H ENRY " Lord STEWART'S Member for Dur ailil" forgettin g th a t it s own . b e loved Whigs b ud Radicals are known to send more thati doubl e t h e number of Members to that w hi c h a ll the other parties in the Empire are accused of mustering in a certain place. On that subject a f requent Correspondent of your's has already • g i ven them sthne , hints, as to occasionally Bo t"ghs ; I hop e h e w ill c o ntinue his flagellation! " ut then, this affair of the Club affords The T "nes a eut at the nephew, as we believe Sir ii Itir to be, of a Noble Marquis in the Cabi et) whose generous dereliction of a princely in come outweighs all that our present Whigs have ev er done, or ever will do, for the Country ; ; 114 1 if that gen tl eman r e ally is indebted to Lord ~..r W ART'S friends for a seat in Parliament, he Ls still not to be blamed f or t h e two unpar d ona bl e o -tr ences which Lord S T EWART has committed ! 'the first of these is, that he is brother to Lord 41 TLEREAGH! The second, that his Durham , generous was gained, along with the heart of a tricks and noble-mindeeGirl, in spite of the b : l exa and manoeuvres o f th e Whigs, who thought, means of their oWn Broom, to sweep all that Wealth and influence into their own party wallet. h llut th en , Sir ULYSSES BURGH has a sinecure p l ace in the Ordnance !—Pray, would The Times °r .• t he Whigs dislike such a thing ?—And three v' v t th e Of f i cers have companies in the G uar d s, : ro ugh the influence of the Duke of WELLING °I4-1 Well, Sir, if that is enough to make a m att sell hi s sou l an d consc i ence , w h a t are we t o think: of the consciences of the Proprietor and i "" t or of The Times, if they have any, when put i, c ompetition with a Hammersmith order for 2 a '°l. worth wee kly, an d w ith a salary, , s a id t o ti lount_io 10001. per annum ? " Let galled jades wince'." Your's, I. G. N. FOR THE SUN. • ADDRESSES. M l t• humbly move that Addresses I ° 4l l be voted to HIS MAJESTY, to remove his 1-4 ,e 4 ent Ministers. They are guilty of a crime "' %Nitich their successors are not likely to be &e -cited. Sir, they are Too HONEST, and will not avail themselves of those means to promote Con statational ends, w hi c h th e ir successors would hav e , and have, no scruple to apply,to other purposes. •-• Y our s, Lin'LE CA I 0 THE CENSOR. wish the CABINET had taken a walk othe Strand on M on d ay n igh t , t o see th e 11-741inated 7 41 inat e d FIueLT G P RESS ! Th ey wou ld th en h ave e et. th 4 there is a powerful weapon of which ; e Ytave a right to avail themselves ; but which, it the r ecen t a ff a ir, formed, both for attack and (Itt' fence, the best armour of their opponents. • --- TRL TIiEATRE.—The frequent repetition of the Tragedy of King Lear, though one of the most *pu tierful prod u cti ons o f its wonderful author, h as naturally diminished its attraction. It; was i e P r esented last night at, Drury-Lane Theatre, A. a manner that deserved a larger audience,— whose performance of Lear we no ,last season at Covent-Garden Theatre, re cd.:lLeCt it here last night. Though he obvi,Jusly a , ,P a l e s KEAN, he avoids his tricks and hiP, snarls, 11 "‘-` altogether supports the angry Lule a unfortu tant'" Monar - ch in a respectable m:Anner.• Mr. 3 ,,, -() PER Was also very respectable in Edgar. It s - "aed to be obviously his intention to discrimi tein assumed madness from the violence of real -84114 9-. This idea *as critically just, but not so tf t ectiv e upon - the groner part of the au ' "lee, who un h a ppily i n genera l cons tit u t e a zo ar getm a j or i ty, as the furious manner, which iS se Peculia r l y accepta bl e to t h e Galler i es. I n t h e "es. where Ed g ar a pp ears i n hi s na t ura l cha pter, M r . C OOPER was f i rm, d i gn i f i ed, and im ,.,,"ve• Mrs. W EST ' S C or d e li a was very jute 4ng and affecting. The Afterpiec2 was Midas, p i ece iece of so muc h original hutne,tir as to retain hold on the Stage. MUNDEX ,gave ludicrous 47„PPort to the axnorous Justir.,e, and HARLEY was as Pirited Pan. An apology was made for Ma volle VEsTnts, who was stated to suffer under a t;rit it was hardy observable in her songs, ier Aiwa() altctgether was lively and amus r Th e pi ece is well got up in scenery, &c. • er a ", NlJEEN.—Ye'sterday , the. Chairmen of the, whi ch arishes 'in London and 'Westminster, aSs e prestrnted Adddresses to the QUEEN, of ti ?ded at th e F reemasons ' T avern , t o cons id er thi s e-c ourse which aught to be pursued upon subj eo .. Sir G. NOEL was called to the si:air; vad aft er ar.i an i ma t e d debate, in which t 1 „ 0 7butni, WIT,SON, Mr. HUME, Mr. BEAU, i " Mr* WOMLER., Messrs. G. JONES and pdnalxs, took, part, two R eso l u ti on s we re adopt ,,it;he "( 1 'expressive of the gratification of the re P, th•At the result of the investigation with de P. e ct to the QUEEN had been agreeable to the p e ctsi '" 'of public opinion, and the other, that the vhould again assemble in every district, 1 1 .„,, c .° 41 'eY th e i r congra t u l a ti ons t o . her MAJESTY '4 7 that Vignal result. The proposition of the and 7 Reholution was peculiarly ivell received, ,Its Wiloption w as c h ee r e d i n a manner that IU r. ` c - ( ed the in crease d warmt h o f popu l ar feeling f a vovar of the QuEEN.—(Morning Chrontcic.) of ,f, 'sterday No. 1483 (Class BO drawn a prize so r "euty Thousand Po un ds, M o ney and Con op Was sold by HAZARD and Co. at their and street Royal Exchange Gate, 26, Cornhill, 324 , Qxford-street. wiscntsmt, Nov. 14. Winchester yesterday was a scene of more dis graceful tumult and disorder than ever occurred in this city before. The moment the decision in the House of Lords was known, Mr. VA vAsoe. E kRLE (who presented the Address to lIER MA JESTY, which was signed by a few inhabitants of the parishes of St. Maurice and St. Peter's) con ferred with some of his sapient friends, as to the best mode of testifying their exultation on this occasion. Early yesterday morning, St. Maurice bells were set ringing, and flags vs ith appropriate mottos were carried through the streets, followed by a noisy rabble, who were copiously supplied with beer and liquors by their employers, which soon began to excite fermentation, to the great annoyance of every one who had to pass them. An application was made to the Mayor, to sanc tion a general illumination, with bonfires and fireworks. The latter his Worship very pro perly refused, leaving it to the discretion of the citizens to do as they pleased with respect to the lighting their houses, which was complied with, almost without an exception, for the sake of pre serving tranquillity ; but this did not give satis faction. About nine o'clock, the unsatisfied party paraded the streets, followed by a band of music, and an immense crowd of men, wo men, and children ; and such houses as, in their opinion, did not testify sufficient zeal in their cause, fell a sacrifice to their resentment, without any discrimination, or consideration of illness being the cause of the chamber being closed. We know of two instances where.large stones were thrown into the rooms of two extreme invalids (la dies). These misguided people likewise took upon themselves to say to what hour the lights should be continued, as several houses had their win dows entirely broken, when the candles began to grow short, after burning five hours. Of these, Mr. Blandford's school, and Mr. Lampard's, in Southgate-street, were the first. Dr. Newbolt's and Mr. Garbett's were nearly all flt molished.— The Transparencies were very few and insigni ficant ; a great quantity of serpents were thrown about the streets, and a poor boy was carried to the hospital with the loss of an eye. There is a partial Illumination this evening, but every pre caution has been taken to protect the peaceable inhabitants, and it is hoped that when the effect of the liquor so injudiciously given away has ceased, we shall see the deluded part return quietly to their occupations. FOR THE SUN. MR. Etmon—The town of. Birmingham has been in some little degree disgraced by the con duct of our, Radical Friends, who, by the assist ance of our Constables, - have contrived to get up a bit of an illumination for the QUEEN. We must do our Constables the justice of saying they are but young in office, one of them being sworn in only on Friday last. They went to the Magis trates on Monday, when they -found that th© Londoners had been illuminating forthe-Queen, and asked their advice, as it was understood that some persons wished to illuminate ; the answer was, " Let those who choose to illuminate do so, but protect those who do not." . immediately upon receiving this jadiclous answer they issued the fulloiying Bill : " The Constables of Birmingham understanding that it is the wish and intention of the inhabitants to illuminate their houses this evening, in consequence of the withdrawing of the Bill which had been introduced into the House of Lords against her Majesty the Queen, beg to suggest to their fel low townsmen, that the Public accomodation will be bile consulted by illuminating foe one evening, viz. to-morrow, Tuesday, the 14th. The Constables also think proper to 'state, that they shall, on the occasion now referred to, ,put in force such regulations as cannot fail to promote and secure tl.ie utmost peace and tranquillity. JAMES BEALS, }Constables. Twos. RUTHERFORD, JAMES GIBUS, IfrildbOro9ol:l' Such was the determination these judicious Gentlemen came to, and the result was, that an illumination, upon a small scale was got up. The Wardens of the different Churches re fused the use of the bells, and not one was heard throughout the night. I shall not particularize the houses who exhi bited on this occasion, for it Was almost univer sally observed, that the lighter the character of the proprietor the more abundant were the lights in honour of the virtuous Queen. Never did we see a more decided mark of the opinion of the respectable part 'of the community : many houses had not• a light; in others only two or three in a window, just to preserve them ; and, generally speaking, the 'whole carried a most sombre appearance. had not the bill above men tioned been issued, there would not have been any illumination. The populace behaved very well upon the whole, very few windows being broken, ; the friends of the Queen seemed rather vexed, but they did not manifest their feelings by any outrages. Birmingham, Nov. 14, 1 S2O. EMIGRANT SETTLEMENT AT TIIE CAPE OF GOOD HopE.—We have already announced' to our Readers the arrival of satisfactory intelligence from the Deal Party of Settlers at the Cape of Good Hope, , and have now the further satisfac tion of stating, that letters, dated " New Deal, 23d of August" last, have been received, confirm ing in every respect the previous accounts. - We have been favoured with the perusal of one of these letters which states " that the party are all well, and ,have no doubt of doing well ; they have already on their grazing grounds twenty five bullocks and cows, have sown their bread corn, 'have cabbages planted out, radishes (of seed carried from Deal) fit to pull, peas and beans up. A division of the party attends solely to ,fishing, which employment produces diem enough to keep the whole. They write in the highest possible spirits, and advert with great admiration and thankfulness to the fatherly care and fostering protection of Government, which, from the first day of their application to Lord up to the present moment, has been unremitting and kind in the extrerne."—(illorn lug Paper.) The Earl of LONSDALE;We are happy to learn, is much better. ? 0 E T 11, Y. LINES On THE KING'S VISITio the ISLE Pf WIGHT. (Front the Rath Herald.) Arise fellow subjects, let Loyaity waken- Her liveliest strain on this f, stival day; Oh ! let not . the warmth of our duty be shaken, Oh ! let not our patriot feelings decay : Dear England ! though some have deserted thy cause, Degraded thy soil and insulted thy laws; And would level that tree, when the storms disappear, Which ahorded them shelter when peril was neat. The zeal of our Forefathers cannot be lost, It flourishes firmly through every ill ; It lives, and Old England some bosoms may boast, Alive to the feelings of Englishmen still. Hail King of our Island—that zeal shall appear, Reviving in those who now welcome thee here; And the shouts and the Som4s that surround thee, display That loyalty is not forgotten to-day. • , Then hail to our Sovereign, with joy we receive thee, And gladly our tribute of duty reveal; But feeble-and weak is the welcome we give thee, Compared with the grateful affection we feel. Thy foes, in their malice, may number with joy The follies anti '; p orts of the youth and the hey; Poor impotent hatred ❑u stigma they bring, To sully. thy glory as Regent and King. • When he, who had lived it: the love of . the nation, In solitude passed his lire's darkens( decline, And to thee had devolved his responsible station, • His course, and the friends he had chosen—were thine; And you proved that U . father's designs were more dear Than the sycophants tainting your early career; Those baffled deluders that choice may condemn; The successes it caused have been hateful to them. He to had been scorned by the changeable crowd, Whose applause by the basest is easily won; . 'Who once followed his footsteps with curses as loud As the infamous insults they oiler his son From the tomb where he rests, could he rise and survey The unsullied renown of thy peaceable sway; Could he bear them ungratefully slander thy name. Oh England:- bow well m►ght he blush for thy shame. And thou, hapless woman, so rashly unveiling The wonderful ways of tits wandering years ;- And the honour and truth of each witness assailing, Lung ere thy defence in its splendour appears. Are your minions consistent, professing to shu❑ All credence in calumnies heaped upon one ; Yet when thirty accusers assert your disgrace, - • At once they condemn them as 'tenured and base. Ir INNOCENT—may your accusers retreat,. May your footsteps be foltowed, your person beloved; May the :Narks who shun yoU then fall at the feet Of their virtuous Quoin—when her virtue is proved. But GUILTY !Oh fly to•your favourite climes, And learn to repent in the scene of your crimes; You woggle iu vain if your Judges condemn; , Impute not one thought of injustice to them. Oh think not if these your defence have rejected, - - • - •• - - The world will discredit the justice of all ; Oh hope not that England will then be suspected Olcausing an imacent wutuao to fall. • Oh no, you will utter the slander in vain, Though your crowds may applaud you again and again; The contempt of the world will embitter your age— A contempt everlastiug as history's page. Oh woman that mortal unmanly must be, Who is cold to thy beauty, thy graces, thy worth ; And who feels not - a pleasure in succouring thee Mid the sorrows and fears which assail thee on earth. But it ever thy footsteps have wandered astray, All the charm of thy innocence withers away; Unseen thy remorse thou art doomed to endure, Lest thy visors contaminate !ghouls more pure. • Thy fame ie-sp fair and so tender a lower, That caution must shield it from slander's assault; Years cannot atone for the !guilt of an hour, - And even suspicion itself is a fault. 'Till imputed dishonour is proudly removed ! 'Till accusers are anewered, aiW innocence proved; The victim its silence and vilitude mourns, And shrinks from the world 'tilt her triumph returns. Is it thus thou- 111,4 t b orne tholliograce of a trial ? • Has modest s*clusion our clemency claimed; Has your present demeanour maintained your denial tortner*usactions—too gross to be mimed ? Rave youLmotavnts in solitude glided•aloug, With the good and the noble, innwtried by the throng? Or, have you appeared without sorrow or shame, As if proud of the infamy blotting your mime ? Go thou art deluded—though miscreants aid thee, Their aid is to forward ;to views but their own; Thy cause is their_ mask, and their cunning has made thee. A tool to vadanger the , State and the Throne. Gu pass through the streets, be the gaze of the crowd, - But think when their shouts arid their cheers are most loud, That With clamour as loud-they triumphantly bore- Those Orator Het oes now thought of no more. It is not that all their inveterate rancour ' Ia caused by their love or their homage ta thee; They care not who severs the ship from its aucher,,, 'Or scads it adrift o'er the turbulent sea. Thy name is the treacherous meteor which shines O'er the gulph which encloses a traitor's designs; When you were unthought-of their plots were arranged, Aud the treason retnatus, though their fool may be elm otr,,?. Oh! this is the moment whett loyalists boldly Should Atand by their King, their religion and laws; Sedition should never be combated coldly, 'lie languor alone can endanger our cause. Whilst the factious are blindly, or basely employed, 'Oainst the laws 'which their fathers in honour enjoyed; Let the loyal exert ev'ry voice, ev'ry nerve . For the laud they adore, the monarch • they serve. Yes, cluster around him, and show him with pride His adherents are now neither feeble nor few, And would rather maintain a dominion long tried, Than raise a new system—heyaase it is new ! In the cause be all hearts energetic and warm, And the ship may triumphantly weather the storm ; In calm or in tempest we'll stand on the deck, And we'll fight for its safety, or sink with the wreck. East Canes. Q IN THE CORNER. REGISTER OF FASHION.- The Marquess and Marchioness of Downshire and family , eft Read's Hotel, Low , r Grosvenor-stre?t. , yesterday, for seat in Berks. Arrivals at ditto :—Colonel and Mrs, Morland and faniily from a tour; William Deeds, Esq. from Oxford. The Lion. E. Foley is arrived at Greillon's 41be-, marle-strcet, front Brighton. Mr. and Nirs. , l ,4 elicivis and family left the London Hotel, Alhemarle-street, - for Wales. . Viscount and Viscountess Downie and family left their house in Charles-street, Berheley-square, yesterday, for their seat, Cowick Hall, Yorkshire. - Lord-Auckland left his hotise in Lower Grosvenor-street yesterday, on a. tour. Lord Henniker has left town for his seat, Worlingworth Hall, Suffolk. The Earl and Countess.of Bridgewater have left their house in Grosvenor.square, ftir their seat, Ashrike, Herts. Earl Whitworth apd the Duchss of Dorset have left town, ftir tlfeir seat, KnoWle, Kent. • • _ Viscount Bulheh.iy has left town, for his. seat, Englefield Green, Berks. Lord and Lady Montague have,kft town, for their seat in Bucks. Lord Grey left his residence-iul'iccadilly yesterday, for his seat. in ; Departures frotti Kirkham's Hotel, Lower 1", rook-street t The Earl and Cottrrtess of Galloway and imuily, to their in Sussex; the: Huit: Thomas and Mss. Winthior and fini:ity, to their seat in Keltt. Arrivals at thc-i'7at erlao Jerrnyn.ltrrO : - -.Madsrme .Beileberi one leer Majesty's Plaids (it Honour-at . Pes'ixo, ,frora I%dro s . Lunet and suite, from Italy, Captain Lade has left ditto foe Dover. Lord and Lady "'etre have left town, for their seat, Thorn don, Essex. Thepuke of I?EVON6IIIRE entertained a select party of_ distinction yesterday, at his seat at. Chiswick. Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of if Ali- ItOWBY gave a dinner at their house in Gros ve►:or-square, to the Earl of Westmoreland, Lady Georgiana Fane, -and a select party of 4tin- . g-tfished personages. . • . , SHIP NEWS. Loss OF THE HELEN OE GREENOCIL—the brig - Helen, Keer, sailed from. Buccari, in the Gulf of Venice, 7 . miles from Giume, on the Bth' of. Se ptember, laden with timber, for Ports Mouth dock yard, acid experienced very heavy weather the whole of the passage. On the 17th, at 4 o'clock in the morning,about 130 miles N.E. of Ushant, as she was scudding, a sea broke into her over her . tafrail, and completely broke all the beams of her quarter-deck, carried away her mizen mast, and washed two men overboard, who were lost, together with all the boats. The master and all hands were soon on deck, afterbeing nearly drowned below. 'l'be mainmast was .di rectly cut away to wear her, as she had broached too. She soon beCtune full of water, and all hands had to look out fOr their immediate pre servation ; some lashed themselves to the stump of the mainmast, and others got into the fore rigging ; at length she got .so settled, that 411 were obliged to secure themselves in the fore-top. The master was so exhausted from fa- . tigue, that he was obliged to be hauled up under the top, for they could get him no further, where he , was lashed, and about four r.m. he expired. About nine A.M. of the 18th, a French brig took the survivors (nine in number) from the foretop, about eight leagues from Cherbourg . , and\ left the master dead. She carried theth to Cher-. bourg, and they arrived at Portsmouth on Monday all in good health, hitt with the loss of every article belonging to them. They remained on the wreck with.nothing but their shirts, except the second mate and a boy. DeAL, Nor. 15.—Arrived the Brisk sloop of war rrom a cruize, and remains in the. Downs %sill' the Severn frigate. TsMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Pot back the London packet, Tracey.,—Sailed the Medway, Wight, for New Soot h•Wales. l'AumouTH, Nov. 15.•--The Odin, Gehhard, front Ham.' mersand to Lisbon, has been on Corton Saud, but got off again, and has guile into Lowest off full of water. PLymourti, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Ceres, Winter. from Dungarrom, for Newhaven, with her cargo heated, and must unload ; and the John Barry, F.llerber,frem Calcutta, fm- London; un the '2lst of August, off the Cape of Good Hope, spoke the Itateliti Whaler, bound fur St. Helena !lay, wilt& 700 barrels of oil. „... HULL, Nov. 11.—Thellonora Pruts, which went ashore off Sallticet t h u Bth inst., has landed her csrgo partly in it damaged state, and is expected to he got off in a day or two. FALmouitt, Nov. 13.—Sailed the Duke of Y( rk packet, with wails fur America; and the %Ibitehall, Crable, for St. Michaels. HAttwlcu, Nov. 15.—A brig is on the Stone Bench not far front hence, and it is supposed all he much damaged before she is got off again, as the wind blows very hard and much sea. A Frankfort article states, that news had been received from Berlin which had caused a great sensation in that part of Germany. The. Em peror Alexander is said to have withdraWn - from the English the privilege which they have hitherto exclusively enjoyed, of supplying Russia with clothing ; and to have conferred-it on a CoMpany of Prussian manufacturers. " This decision of the Russian Monarch will," it is said, " give new life to the cloth manufactures of. Silesia and the other countries of 6i-el-many. It is calculated that England will lose by the change several millions." There does not appear •to be'sufhci eft-anthority for this intelligence to entitle it Eo much attention. •Mr NAII is the architect of the 'New Theatre. about to be built in the Ilaymarket; - - - and deSign is highly spoken . of - by those who have seen it. The superb gold chain presented to the Presi dent of the Royal. ACademy by his MAJESTY, has attached to it a finely executed and appro priate gold medal. Sir Wm. Wm E, a Gentleman well known on the Turf, and possessed of cpnsiderabl-e property in Cheshire, will, it is said; start as a candidate for the, City of Chester on the first vacancy that may occur in its representation. iiTesterday evening, soon after fivo o'clock, a Gentleman was daringly attacked in Wyeli-street by a gang of three or four, and robbed of his. watch. The attack was made by one of the gang thwarting the Gentleman - in his passing as if by accident, when a second tame .up and snatched at his watch, which he resisted ; a third. came up and knocked him down, and they got off with his watch. , • Last week a reprieve was •received for Wil- Liam Wighton, at present a prisoner in , tho booth of Perth, and capitally .convicied, at the last Circuit Court held .there, of forgery, on con. : dition of banishment for life. This unhappy man is nearly seventy.years.• of. age. • „ DK ESDFUL ACCIDENT All ROCHIYALE.—OU the termination of a fair, annually held - hert, WaS determined to bait a bul4 forlhe arthisernent , of great number of persons,- and -accordingly: the' animal was tied, aboUt one o'clock, ton. Stake at the edge of the river, near the bridge. The ra -dins of the cord was about six yards, •and the' animal, in making the circle,was.frequently three feet deep in water.- The crowd collected to wit- . Tress the sight ekceeds Credibility; and the num ber of 'people, on 7 itild near The bridge, made it difficult to pass. The sidei' of the river were also covered_ with spedtators-•of every age and both sexes, and many were- seen near the bull up to their 'middle in 'water, jumping with ecstacy at . the -sport: At every revolution the animal , made to disengage . himelf from the dogs, were , seen people tumbling over each other, in mud , and Water, up to the knees ; and the:shouts of joy ) , occasionally expressed, could only have been equalled by the yell of Savvges. • This sport . .continued for about tfiree hours, when, shocking to'relate, a considerable :portion of the parapet wall, leading to the bridge, gave way, from (lie .extretne. pressure - of the croWd, and live persons were 7&illed on the spot. The stones composing this intrape - t are large (many are a yard in length, :unit proportionably tlilck), consequently they , fell with an overwhelming force. The pressure of the' crowd nea the Bull was so great as to: force numbers of : spectators, along with the 5 4. -,ues, upon the unc'onsc'ious people below. One . had•her thighs broken, and a young man had, his ay. - a completely cut from his body, be sides numbers who. were wounded in a manner too shocking to relate.--( Rochdale, T - .dnesday, Nov. 8) • 2 '