The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-17 00:00:00

D E ;Y N . ~ ' . leatil of ir ' . ill p - s'' V Y SE, ivho was sirot among the frioterS , i , of 'aurlington-Street, i s indeed the firost scriy o ns , these ill-advised, if not ill-intutiOned ucts• Qon ie ~ kb . °` the speeChes made in P ar li ament on the' the' the military-, ri o t b y till. quacklion-• ~.Ell'ete 1 , stuattering v tI abont legal IlirdCi's, as if licne I,i la? but Suchas were the coll'efilniCe Of C4ll.is associates' resistance to the talcs, but 4344 experienced Legislators as -A.lc. LAmET ON th ° C onle fresh , fron t school to instruct us how 0 e Constitu tion ought to b e maintained, and,, if tirinfurmation be correct, ritTord a prominent t l'ers t " 0 1l exalt Ie of thei r t enets, by endeavouring peel ; : erri rY the civil pottier from preserving- the i e in the lobby, b e f ore they enter the Horse ! le er Horsey time employment Of the military.* ii the obvious effect of such proeccdings as we :lite ?illuded to ' is, clearly, to deter those to . kbiclse Protection,the lives and properties of peace e citizens are entrusted from doing their duty, aryl tr, n ' 45 to expose us to the unrestrained fury of 'i ti -Y ill"b.‘vho eh use to tak e'the administration of : j 'e 1 "w into thdir Own hands. !f no opposition 4) . bt offered to such assemblages (whose very t l4tC ik'e is a breach of the peace) till the 'ex -14.1 4 :r o i ,f danger u-arraimts it, there is not a life oxrous to any murderer il Wliong them whie' lt : e 4'°"lil insur e for twenty -four Lours. Prom p 'l4'le, firmness, vigour, even severily iii these 1 " .4 8 ‘ ess ih erer•.; and if every man wh o res i sts t h e 1.1 .41es "t his ri,h ts a f ew moments before they eonsithunated their ateociotts.de , cigns, is to pt:l'ivulred in trouble a. l d da l nger On th a t ac 41it ' th en lutist We at (Ince bid farewell to that , tv (u.s,ifety and- legal p i ot ect i on which have lea I.'jt2n pronounced the most inestim a bl e privi ,,t's Of f, ee- born iliitons. We sh a ll no t add to ( t t l , j ti its more than a mere suggest i on of the 4ltt ep 4 w situation towhich the country would be . w ere these - vexations as effe c t ua l as t h ey t " oel /1 , • t h e soldiers (on whom, Neventing s. 4i :hitt ers "nle to the worst, the public peace by re ' n iY (lepend) from doing their duty. The aPPNhension of so terrible an evil ought to nlo st - nnthihkihgfrOm this fatal course. k„,"ell, however, is the - U resistible tendency of t i • Cor oner's hquest ap e4s as ~31 1 11 4:i t " never heard 'of proceedings so pri, ' ; - `g to eohun ou sense, as well as to every : e T l 'of lam or justice. Soldier s Are suspected an d vet are Called to give may criminate themselves;—tile el ctf rioters, the very e c persons who r: v `, tht Lw iessmob, pres en t th emse l ves to a t t36l4'my, and instead of being committe d 'lce°llll'vs, are allowed to lie and swear in. si llpo • Il k)lio t r r) f . their .a s soc i a t es i n ' cr i me. • •rou, it ,• . . It . e'S'i.; 11 0 c de' to secure mob-suffrage, by . go '' (I '''''' t!) 1:- •" ii 'he STANI:IOPE with i'etitions I'illite‘a uri'''"'"l "he •( , • i n other ways fiat' 1,,k;.1.1 .roai tht'ir 'carriage w!""ws' or of the 1 , 14 ,. ''' laiseid,:vous prejudices and 'predilections, lVer :4'`::,1,.:•,y .vied sidrithle, Y and securely, though no we.s t ; 1;1. il4:uige theacives in arraigning anis:iulerasy t and pr 5,014,, save th , •l; le , , f-rtunate Coll,'''Vics iron, .i i rather i! ,4,)').f.°113 delft; ' -1-t as Hu finus ! , -' , d, he won hi ":::''' h j ' ' ' . 'abble, from whom he ! s 14' h:::1 : 1 "; ( ! i !g lI t l i a :f l' ea fil i e . 71i7i I s ‘ thegnuiue patriotic 15 w.y.-wu bitilseip .hli mdt , pt in displaYiug it ; 44 ; ' 1 4z ,: in ' it Y' and, the yoini g Gentleman we hare s eciiicd, matter ;to a hat the t,,„1 leh.werrinire paitimilarty refer, was his helms-too l en cr.,,'l''l,l!! in the-1444,y, who, placed there to prevent tle to kl ( 2 4 ' an persons except rkleinticrs, had the insolel 11, 4 4 ' 1 if he Was a Alember, at which the fie! Legislator, l'iti 'llin'eality more like It Westminster Lad than , :Sonata:, k%t'l: iht"ler;d'lY ineensed; that he abased the , poor Constable r ''''lrEcif4ll3', threatened to have him brought to t , lie . t ' n °F i ll : ( : ll '''ice*, iiid in short, so menaced him, that tau t, 4 , i :""w wen'd have been well contented to have cOl2l - 441.:'1:„1%\t'ir ;I.:sou:id v:liipping, for having discharged the a swuru co p, glom, !!1 , Til e , rt ' ' e IS not the slitrlit est foundation for a r.cie lilt 111 a lilorning .P.ti7)er, that twenty sail of " ' a 'e tive utdered to CI- INI-diterraitean, II t • ' ' ' i London and the ont tort ° lu,press sa.lors .n and orders , $. • 11, W 144 ie accounts of yesterday in some plate Evelt•- r,),•411er, stating that By ONAPARTE' had secured , 'v hr) lii of can'non, and bad 60,000 f°ll'.w.ers' is tl, e ft' 'hearts likelv, according to tire "1"1"" o 111,,05t flit likely, people. ' t j i f e k 1 5 , t ;,. 1.(41 1? ids ,Ro v • l . Higliness the Conunanuer , kt i ,, er tr l , • i' a •‘• .: • business WO his h 141 Hi ., , nsdete,, uniadi 4, &,,hhess the PRINCE Y REGENT, at Carlton- It I' "ter ( . 1. i • 1 54 K t. Ala his Royal ,Highness the , Dii , ke E of 'llti niansatted business with Lord ltsilf.t.t.n..l, , h l lt s , t -ti 'ee at the Aahniraltv. . 14 ,( "'ll 'iy the Louis Of 'Cue Admiralty held a `4te1i".1,1,4f1.1,11e Admiralty, for passing of invalids to '.l) • (.11 Hospital. k, i s ( I, ' ll.l ' ) 1 i I Y hi Royal Highness the PRINCE RE ii Th e 1 . 91 ." 4 Colllleil at Carlton House. 4i ls tillgilte Lis has taken the brig •and the (rant -44,T14,---‘,4li t totivuyeti illt ON APA lITE to Cannes. oilerf„ 11, 64 01 sof France, and many timid French - a re it ri .• ;' • wry , and not are \ ions to leave the coo . i ~ , „ 4 11 4000 )ass )ort • were received a, C a lais ' Tl°l4lklY I 1 t•, i4e. last, 'i lliti, 're expectations of a political e.kplosmn 10,:41;1,' Ising from that in France, I , ..,,n. , . f KENT j,, tiro (71 AJARCII 16.-1 lie Duke . o , ~..t..' (:k p..lslle On Alondav, forKensing too , , 'l',.,''lttill4cess f.,:n ARLOTT2 of WALES continued •„, at ~ li e t (ji,ii: x•••ratiii.Jurn Lodge with a cold. P,lilsl' 41k , : ) ' 1 4 t , 1 8 IS also confined to ber apartineot, tllkt,l4ence Uf the uhfavutArable state of the This is ttTizIQUS INTG:t3JAT:ON. t~liiAttic le in one [!ie early N ::slber.-.; Ot (It'. Quarterly Thisieze .th ‘oytiL;e rIIECAs- I'EAUX,COIW4his :I elli'it)us act;mll:t Of :Le (1c.:cel;(1- ants of CoatsTiAN, and other 211 titiiJeeis of the Bounty, having been discovered on a suiall . L•dalid in the l'aufic Ocean, taken front:The - .lOurnal of tile Ametican ship Top :it. Alter a ;,p,e of six years, ;his Island has been visited by S.r THOMAS \ INES, of his iliajep:ty's ship Briton, who writet from Valparaiso as follows : " my passage from the Marquesas Islands to this pov, on the morning of the 17th September, I fell in with an bland where none is laid down either in the Admiralty or other Charts, according to the several C.lironometcrs of lißrroN and lAons ; I therefore hove-to until. day-light, and then closed to ascertain whether it was inhabited, which I soon discovered it to he, and to my great astonishment found that every individual on the Island '(4O in number) spoke very good English. They prove to be the descendants of the deluded crew of the Bounty, whcli froln Utaheite prOceetkl ed to the above-mentioned Ish-ml, where the ship was burnt ; CHRISTIAN appeared to have been the leader anti sole cause of the mottiny in that ship. A venerable ohl man, named Jon N ADAMS, is the only surviving Englishman of those Who last quit ted Otabeite •in her, and whose exemplary con duct and fatherly care of the whole of the little coionY could not bat command admiration. The pious maimn- in which all thoe born on the Island have been reared, the con eet sense , of religion which kris been Instilled into their -voting minds by this old man, has given him the pre-eminence over the whole of them, to whom they look up as the father of the whole and one family. " A son of Christian's was the first born on the Island, now about 25 years of age (named Thurs— day October Christian) ; the eider Christian fell a sacrifice to the jealousy Otaheitian man within three or four years after their arrival on the Island. They were accompanied thither by six Otaheitirm men and twelve women : the for mer were all swept away by desperate contentious between rhem and the Englishmen, and five of the laitCr have died at different periods, leaving at present only one man and seven women of the original settlers. • " The island must undoubtedly be that called Pitcairn's, although erroneously LIM dpwu in the We had the meridian sun close to' it, Charts. which gave us 25 deg : 4 min. S. for its latitude ; and longitude per chronometers of BRITON and TAGUS, 130 ceg. 25. min. %V It is abundant in yarns, plantains, hogs, goats,;'and fowls, but af fords no shelter for a ship or vessel of any descrip tion ; neither could a ship water there without great ditlicu;ty. I cannot, h9wever,Tefrain from offering my opinion, that it is well worthy the attention of our laudable religious Societies, par ticularly that far propagating the Christian Reli gion, the whole of the inhabitants :peaking the Otaheitian tongue as well as the. English— . the whole of the tune they have been on the island., only one ship has ever communicated with them, which took place about six years since by an Av'ierican ship, called the Topaz, of Bos ton, MAYnEW FOLGER master. The Island is completely iron -bound, with rocky shores, and landing in boats at all tunes difficult, although safe to approach within a short distance in a 'ship. " Manley Dixon, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Blue, &c. &c." THE MARKETS. CORN EXCTIANGB, INlAntu 17.—We had but fe‘v arrivals of any kind of Grain this morning, yet the supplies from former arrivals «a' sufficient, real fine:samples of Wheat sold rea dily at an advance of trow:ls. to 2s. per qr. Fine Barley supports, its price. Peas and Beaus are brisk, and ratlrA. dearer Oats support their price. Id other articles there is no alteration. Smrrumbn, MAncri 17.—This .day's 'Market was not well supplied with the (Efferent kinds of Cattle; Beef and Veal were cheaper; - Mutton and Pork so!d at last prices ; and the trade in general wa'-; nut over btish. The sales in the liuy market were not lively; Clover has dropped in price; Hay and Straw fetched last pricer.; The .underinentioned prices and number. , , are an accurate statzrnent:— To si:ik the Offal, per stone of Sib. Beef, 4C 4d. to ss. Gd. Matton, ss. Od. to 65.6 d. Gd. to 7s. 081. Pork, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. heists, 6:io. Sheep, 36,/0. Calves, 170. Pigs, :140. Veal, Gs. FLIY-NI ita F,T. llay, 31. to 41. 15s Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. iSs. Clover, 41 103. to 61,4 ss. A fire broke out on Wednesday night,. in the Sword-bearrr's room, in the Mansion-house, which continued burning during the night ; we are happy to state, however, thai it was discover ed at an early hour yesterday morning, when it frad.not made any alarming progress, and was int inediately,subdued. C6INING.-This term is freqiiently applied to per_sons engaged In Incrative business, mueb more aptly would it apply to thine pet;sons, wuf, ;or 221. 7s. obtain 30,0001 in the -Lottery, which be gins d raw i ng sth of April, and contains three Prizes of 39,000/..with only 15,000 Tickets, be sides five Prizes of 1000 guineas each, which . will be paid in Gold, as soon as drawn, witligont ap plying to the Mint to have the Guineas coined. PO ETR y. I.l.!Nir.S TO A SPARROW, . • - - • , . .7 . 140 1:0,'Ile3 (0 ni 2,r fi 'inilow eicry 31,,riiiiig p . Jr las Brea:Vast.. 1".1,,st•l• Dic!iy lily dv,tr, . • You hire I. , :t:iitT; to iyalT, Your pro.:vetim.2, Z•inc.,, , i itoi to Ci!,. ,1 2., Si: 1V1.i . :..1 thc . . v.,..tit.-7. i ,, ,ithaas, We s? l , ) u :t i ii;c': up 0:I... erulli:) , ., \.• So, I !wit het-, mak, Ire %.ith a peol;., Sir. . . I'm afraid i ha) plain Ytr.fre a But iu thar you re r neighbours; For ,igreed It is right to s,zele.swell, Then, you, hop the twig with•theit labours. Besides thk, Master Dick, You of trade leave the trick, In all Lra nches yat'A tratiic at will, Sir;. Yon hae nu neeL: of silops For.yonr sampies of koi,y, And can criny Lay' take up your h'ilh Sir. A., _ Then in foreign affairs . You mite, give yourself airs, . . . For I've beard it reported at honie, Sir, That you'rei on the best terms with the Diet of Worms, _lied have often been tempted to Rome, Sir. • Thus pin fe.ither yoar )iest in the way you like best, And live witinnit fea of in is hap, Sir; You are fund of your Grab, Hare a tziste for soiiic And for yuu understind Trap, Sir. • • • Though the \ tivers wo'nt flow In the frost a , ►(l_the 'silo N, An►l for fish other folks, vaitity try, Sir ; Yet you'll hare a treat, I'or in col►l or i❑ beat. Yuu can still talie a Perui. with a Fly,. Sir, fn love, too, 0 Dick, .Tho' (yOn oft when lute-:id On the course of good InvecTing may franiple; And though oiteu here-peciCci, \'et) you scorn to neglect To set all iilanNitiJ itLl Your opinions, 'Cs true, - Arc ilohty a few, - But at this.l, for poe; will not gTurnble; So your brea',:fast yozi've' gut, And you're off liLe a but, Dear Dicky, your hunibie cum-tumble. THE FINE ARTS. Catalogue Raiso:na cf the British Gallery. (No. VI.) No. 29. Love Son r. and :Watches', I.J. MASQUE:UE . I-71i is better painiini; than No. 24, to match whiel) it is and affords roof of fair at - id t;oinitieniLible improvement in the Arti4. liiiteed, i t does great credit to his abilities. 30. A PC178711! o f fricht.itr, Irchiud o H. NGE 0 N. Not so, 11. Singleton: It is a' creature of your own hula, with a great head, and gogle eyes, and the pseudo figure If a rickety nn it; N:o.ure. 31. 4teriorilf as 111. P 32. :the .s;poriantap, N. CilAtiTiM-Y. .S..lju: ,L'. CAMBRIDGE, AlAgcn 16. The followi ng. Gentlemen were on• Friday last admitted to the undermentioned Degrees : Ddc:Toiz IN DIVINITY: The Itee. James Sattertilivaite; late - Fe i!o . A; of Jesus College, anti our of his 'Majesty's Chaplain, in o:%iinitry. . . , HoNIORARYM.ISTERS OF Al TS. Hon. Robert Joh u Smith, of Christ College, Son to Lord Can ring,too. • HOll. Ptreg - ritie Bertie, of Jesus 'College, Brother to the E ar l .of MASTERS OF ARTS. Ilenry Wilson Salinon, Sr. 4foh:i's Colleg.e.• • Joules. Tindall, St. John's Co! Edward Marst - 1311, King's o,lL•gt.. Heary Mathewi, Vcilow of 1;2..34's College. James Law, Fellow of Christ college. Cecil Bates, Christ Collrge. Edward Wick, Penow of 'Clare hall. ilenry Rose, Fellow of Clue • Sannivi Ilinds, l'einhroke hall. Tilornas (revo, ec!lotc , of Corpus, Christi. Thtnna, Cto , ..•ct;'; John c4rilliro:, Fellio•w of I•;:ani:ckinel colle;e. Robert douse; 11011 e, Fellow of .1 ) ( 1, r; i :14 colie;e. BACHELoII IN pilyslc. Frederick Mackeray, - cGlit. • BACHF.LOR AIi.TS. John Bartlett, of Queen's corteg e. F. a. Mill, Mast er ' .of Arts, and F. Follows, A. F. Williams, and W. Owen, Bachelors of Arts, ()ISt. Joh.lrs .College, were On Alondav laSl elect ed Foundation Fellows of that society. -John B it. was on the Same day elected a Platt Fellow. Mr. Connop Thir!wall and Mr. J. H. Fislrer both of Trinity College, were on Friday last eh:cite( University ScliolArs on Dr. Bell's fOundation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP -STREET. FORGERY.—Yeterdtry J. Box was fulls , exa miner( before Mr. atrFonD, the trace, charged with forging . an instrument, Our porting to he drawn by J. ForesteE, clerk to Mestirs.. Calvert and Co.' the brewer., - with an in teta to . delc . itud a Ben, it Soc,:iet v, called, The Pro vident Daughters, - hcia at the Hope'public-honse-, Smithfield Bars. 7 -4-le was fully committed for trial. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday John Cooke was brought before the LORD 111214 on , Charged with felonipa,ly eui er i ng the Spread Eagle Tavel n, in Grauechnrch-street, on Tuesday eVening last, and stealing a valuable gold watch, the property of as thiicer lodging in that house. The prisoner, it appezved,.bad gone to the Spread Eagle on the day la questiOri, and stating. that he was a farm , 2r, residing in Chelms ford, Essex, from whence he had been recom mended.by Mr.l.'rench, known to the proprietor of the tavern menti.wed. The prisoner was • z.Cord ingly accommodated, and shewn into a roinn, 43, in the house. The prosecutor lodged in No. 44, and haying olerved the prisoner, he inspectcd-his appearance, and went down stairs to communicate his fears to the proprietor. These it appeared were not' premature, as upon the proSeeiltor re turning up wails, he observed the prisoner glide swiftly from his roon into his own, and havirg proceeded to examine his property, he missed his watch. An alarm was instantly raised, but the pri soner had in the meantime made his escape. A diligent search, however, being made by the ofticeis, he was taken into custody, and the watch 'found, in his possession. The prisoner was re manded for, another examination. NA VAL NT. WS. FIARMTCH, MAECH forte tran;- ports Ivilth troop her§cs 'fotqioNaild, (%:ftLe down froth the River an Tticsdz;y last. Sailed the CoNliven. PLymouTtr,',lllAncn 15.—Came In. the Sl:lncy .and:Scamantler friv,at:'s, Lee, Opossum, and Fox hound sloops of. War; all from sephrate Sailed the Penelope frigate to the'lVestward. DEAL, MARCH 16.—Put back by contrary. winds the Admiral Berkley, for the South Seas, and Shannon, for Bahia. Remains as per last.— Wind IV. FALMOUTH, MARCH 14 . — Notithstandi ng the tremendous gale, we hear of no accident among the shipping..L—Wind W. N. W. • PORTSMOUTH, Al ARCH I (i. , --Nothing arrived or sailed. --t Vin Westerly. GRPVESEND, MARCH 16.—Arri•ied the Peace, Tregarthv, from France); Shannon, Shaun,. front Belfast; Deptford, Williams, from Waterford ; Unity, Stodatd, from Lisbon ; and Four Bro thers-, Banuss, front Waterford. Sailed the Lap wing, Hill, for Newfonndland ; Ann, Wilion, for ditto ; Angel de la Guada, Gabica,' for San Sebastian ;' Mary, Heard, for Dublin ; Enp l urates, Stanford, for Hamburg-I) ; Leda, Weneke, for Brennen ; and the Vrow Margaretta, 'Mugge,' fur Rotterdam. A letter has been received from Barbadoes, dated January 2, 1815, from the supercargo of t he private ship Marquis Wellesley Ease Indianian, taken on. the sth of December last, off the coast of the Brazils, by the Yankee American priva teer, stating his - Ate arrival there with part of the crew, on the 31st of December, in a small brig, which was, taken by the privateer on the 19th of December, and given up to them by the Captain,, at the request of the supercargo. They made the island after a very tempestuotiVpashage of twelve days, having, during that time, rut' I UK/ miles. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Yesterday the DiApatehes wore finally - closed at the East laclia llmise, and delivered to the Pursers olthekintlernielitiolled ships, viz. Loral Melville, Captain J. G. Crabb; Princess Charlotte of Wales, J. Craig ; lose, T. NPT aggart ; M etcalfe, T. Sanders —Madras and Craig; lose, Ceres, Capt. IL Scott', St. Helena and China. Nort u tone' i3llll, Capt. J. IL Fra.neld in ; Fluddart,C. Wel ler Lord Eldon, J. Cowles—Madeira, Madras and:Bengal. Passenirers per Lord ;:fe!td:/e-- , For 13::114:11: Capt. Pepper, Lieut. Pattle—For Maddras : Lieut. Snedden—For Ben coOlen : writer.. Prili.CCBS of irulrs—For Esq. Mr. Laseelles, writer—For Madras : Mess :'s. Tate and ?J Cabe, surgeons. - - Rose—For Bengal : Mr. 'Hogg, Barrister ; Mi. .A.”istant Surgeon Garden ; Mr. Garth,, tree idariner ; bouts. Fitz gerald and Drysdale;. Cornet Lloyd, and Miss AL T :son—For Madras ::Major Moore, and Mr. R. Waldo. ..11 - eicaye—For P.engal : Mes , irs. Reid, and writers, and Mr. Carige—For Madras; Mr .Puget. Ceres.—For Princ e of Wales' Isiand : °ir. C. S'etitt—F:r Helena: Mistresses Gray, Pritchard, Balcombe and family, and Miss L. Blenkins. Nfirtitimibe'n'end--:-For 1:11a-e, writer, Capt. Delamaire, lieut. floater and Ltd e, Mrs. 'Wood :tint child, and Mists Gibson, Wright; omit Evans—l:or Madras : Cant. Dering.and Lady, Lients. Godley and Duncn:lb: 4 and Misses Benson, VP and 3. and H. Glover. Therldari-,For Bengal : Mr. Casyy—For I.Pidras : Messrs. Blackburn:: and 'Avis, writers, Lieut. Hilsoa, 'and Easign Noble—Fur Ceylon : Mrs. Marshall. Yesterday morning, sown aCter Lord CASTLE REAGH received • the dispatches brought by fIuNTER, from Paris. his Lordship left his house for the first, time since his. indisposition, to Wait upon-thle PRINCE REGENT, to lay before his Royal 1 - ILchness their contents. ills Lordship issited summonses for a Cabinet Council, t > meet at the early htMr of one o'clock, at the Foreign °lice, which n'aS attended by Lord‘CAsTLEREAGII and all the Cabinet Ministers, except the LORD CHAN 'cELLort. The deliberations continued at the pi,- reign Office till within a few minutes of three, at the close of which Lord CASTLEREAGH' waited upon the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house, with the result of their delibetations. A Messert - ger, who had been ordered to, hold himself in readi ness for a fdreigo journey, previous to the assem bling Of the Cabinet Council, was sent off wish all possible speed, Nv , :th a reply to the dispatchea of Lord FITzeoY SOMERSET, at Paris. Two-mole Messengers were ordered to hold themselves in readiness for foreign journies. No.less than sixteen vessels reached Dover on Wednesday, from' the opposite Cost—fili e d with passengers, A tientleman, who left Dover 011 kVeduesday,pight at twelve o'clock, informs its., that 400 of ottir.coontryin -A had arrived - there iu the most distressed cirettiny:.tanees ; many of them having been obliged to travel 00 foot, and . (sttelt the hurry of their'departure) without having.had time to proVide.theMselt es with Money. About 400 more were left at Celais in a still more ills tressing situation, being alarmed with the tear of not getting away. Every boat in Dover went Over on . Wednesday night ,to Ca lids, toi aid in bringing over our tourist countrymen.. It is 'somewhat curious that Sir FRANCIi BUR— DETT is going to acctipy. the, hnuSe rlt Putney whjch was inhabited by Mr. PITT. AS the'Baro net is so fond of Reform, we .shall be' glad to hear .• that the air of •the ,mansion .has produced beneficial change in. his intellectual and po/iticcri Lord COCHRANE'S escape", says a Morning Pa per, front the King's Bench Friso \ n, was not al fected without some pei - Sonal suff.:riug as %vell as clanger; for he fell nearly fif teen yards from the extent of the rope by which he was let down, and w as so much bruised, as to be ohliged , for immediate: surgical aid. lie informed the sin.- goon, that he had , accidentsily failQu into-a deep cellar: but, on being recognised, sic Stated the eause of his accident,' and, by a handsome tee, secured a pr'ofessionat secresy.of it, long enough to enable him to get oft undiscovered. On 'Wednesday and Thursday the 9._itb tifie re giment marched into Canterbury, On their route front Dover to Sheerness, the garrison of which place has been ordered to the Metropolis. si '