The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-04 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. GHENT, DEC.. 29.—The day before - yesterday the Constituted Authorities of thiS city paid a Visit, in a body, to the English and American Legations, to congratulate them on the cessa tion of the differences between the two na tions, by the conclusion of an advantageous peace. The American Ministers gave yesterday 'evening a diplomatic supper, in their hotel ; the greatest cordiality prevailed. at it between them and the English Ministers, who, in a few days, will give, in their turn, an entertainment to the American Legation. The departure of the Mi -niiters of the two nations will take place shortly. STRASBURG, DEC. 19.—We see here no military preparations, and hope for al;ng peace with all the European Powers. • The Journal of the Lower and Middle Rhine con tains'the following, as . it seems, official remarks 1 upon the Declaration of the King of ,Saxony : " We have read this Declaration in the French Moniteur of Dec. 1. It seems strange to us, that the present French Government has admitted this Declaration in- its official paper. If all the Euro ran Powers had acted, in 1813, like the King of Saxony, Louis -XVIII. would at this moment he most likely titular King of France. But then France will protect all the oppressed—whether they•are oppressed justly or - not is no matter, pro ifided only that Prussia (which has so crossed the' French it their plans, and is the more formidable to them in proportion as it is great and powerful) be not aggrandized. If France is resolved to take the part of all the oppressed, we are able to point out, as' for instance, • Napoleon, Joseph, and ' Jerome Buonaparte. " The King of Saxony says in his Declaration, that after the . battle of Leipsic lie had the inten tion to join the great Confedcrary. ,After the battle of Leipsi e , indeed !—who would not have joined them ? But before that, being persuaded" by his-French-minded Counsellors, he obst:astely refused to accede, as his duty required, notwith standing the voice of his people, of his army, and of all Europe, so loudly called upon him. When lie left Dresden on the 23d of February, 1813., he • solemnly proclaimed that be remained firm to the pdlitical system (that of Napoleon) which he had followed for six years. He fled from the Allies to Plauen and Ratishon. The greatest part of Sax ony was evacuated by the French and occupied by the Allies at the end of April, Frederick Augustos li<l not return. Every person guessed even then what Austria would do, and how things would turn out 4 but the King of Saxony remained faithful -to the dissolution of Europe.. A lettee imrin the. Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia isivited him to •retUrn ; lie staid away ; hat as so:4n as Napoleon sent for him to Dresden, lac was 'there imme.dia:ely (12th May, 1813.") The Declaration says farther, " the great ob ject of the war was the security of thrones, nut -the thirst of conquest or aggrandizement ; but L probably it is designed to make the obstinate ad -ven,aries of the good cause hornless for the future. What a turn would the affair, of Europe have akcn in April, 1813, if Frederick. Augustus had then left Napoleon, and intimately united himself with time deliverers ! Who can calculate how many thousands would then have survived, who have now fallen by battle., misery, and pestilence? Frederick Augustus was for forty-five years a good Prince, and justly loved by his people ; but in the latter years he suffered himself to be misled by evil:minded persons, and engaged in a conflict Nv it h that all-powerful fate which had 'resolved to regenerate the world. lu this conflict he fell— his history will say of him, and against this sen tence no declaration can avail, whether printed in the Moniteur, or elsewhere."—(Universal Gazette, , Dec 20.) Nva . Eunr.sci.—The following is sent us for in sertion':—" For some time past, several Ce.rman Papers arc filled with tackles which relate to Sweden and the Crown Prince, and which seek to deceive the public opinion in Europe, both in - regard tri the person of this Prince, and the sen timents which the .Swedes and Fareign Sovereigns entertain towards . hirn. To attain this they heap falsehood upon falsehoods, and absurdities upon nbsurdities ; as for the sentiments of the Swedes, the writers would willingly persuade Europe that the Swedes will not like to see the sceptic of the Vasas pass into the hands of a Prince without ancestors : this is an error which the Swedish nation is too enlightened to f a ll i nto , and which its own history refutes: Charles Knutson and the Great Gustavus Vasa, were trot born in the purple, and the history of all nations records no greater men—none who have done more for the good of their country. If the present Crown Prince wants any ancestors be sides those whom the adoption of King Charles the 3111th has given him, 'he might appeal to the many benefits he has conferred on Sweden—to the Union of Norway, which lie has just so happily ac complished. This is the kind of glory which passes for the highest in the eyes of the Swedes. But what is most surprising is, the thoughtlessness with which certain sects in Germany seem to forget, the services which the Crown Prince has performed to wards the deliveasinee of Europe ; they stein not to choose to, remember, that it was the Crown prince who laid the first stone of the coalition, of which the result was so fortunate . ; they seem to forget that the Crown Prince alone had . sufficient influence over the Swedes to in duce them to listen only to the general interest of -Europe ; that the Crown Prince was the first and faithful f r i en d, Sweden the first and faithful ally, of the Emperor Alexander. It would be needlcss to re peat here 'all that the Crown Prince did in that decisive period for the liberty of Europe. Tim w iser and jester part of the , public will- recognize it, and as for those whose understandings , are prepossessed by passion and prejudice, it would be labour in vain to remind them of it. The gratitude of Sweden, the esteem and friend of all the Sovereigns of Europe, suffice to the Crown Prince. He may look down with con tempt on the mean attacks of the Newspaper scribblers of all Nations. Instwad of making flati e(' themselves the organs of tr. . and the lin. ticism of any sect, and setting aside the respect due to Sovereigns, the. compilers of Newspapers, who make such a fuss about the return of the an , cient order at things, should themselves return to the caution and modesty of Journalists of for mer times, who merely related real and acknow ledged facts, and carefully avoided all that Could give offence. Instead of taking this conduct for their model, we see no '-a-days German Jour nalists presume boldly to judge of Sovereigns, to calumniate their. .Representatives, and instil into people the doctrines of JacObinism, and the spirit of rebellion. After the fatal experience which Europe has had of the consequences, it is hardly to supposed that such scandalous proceedings will be any longer suffered.—(Correspondent of and for Germany, Dec. 24.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION I!Ot'SE. Cll ARGIL OF MunnEa.—Yesterday Captain Fen ning, of the Caroline East India private ship, charged on suspicion of the murder of his Steward, known by the name of " Butler John," under went a farther examination. Several of the La.cars deposed to seeing the deceased strug gling with, the Captain, who struck him repeatedly, and knocked him &en. The deceased was heard to say, c• Lord, Lord'." and " :Mercy, 'Jesus !" That the Captain was seen throwing him out of the cabin window, holding hiih by"the legs, after - which they heard him plunge into the water. This was the evidence of two Lascars, • named Sirdar Harm and Hawser Alley. The witnesses never till 'after coming to ling ;land mentioned this circumstance to any body, alledging they were afraid, if they said any thing, that it might come to the ears of the ('aptain, and fearing his resentment. Mts. Woodhouse (wife of Capt. 1Voodhoose) and Mrs. Ash mere.were in their cabin, which is divided from that of the Captain's by a thin partition ; they heard the Captain repri manding the deeeased, but heard no cries or struggle until the alarm was given that a man was overboard. . Capt. Woodhouse ' of the Madras cavalry, w a s walking th e quarter-deck when the Captain ran out of his cabin, calling out, " for God's sake stop, the ship." Every exertion was then made to save the deceased. Mr.•Audrtw Gibson, passenger, deposed to the same ef fect ; and said the agitation of the Captain seemed to proceed from a degree of hurry and anxiety to save the. mail, rather than from any extraordinary and deep anxiety in so doing. lire Ist, 2d, Hod ;id Officers gave evidence as to the great exertions made in endeavouring to save the deceased, without effect, as he was not to be found. All the witnesses fur the Captain concurred in stating the improbability of the deceased having been forced overboard, as, from the smallness of the cabin window, it would have been ineffectual to attempt to force him out against his will. All these witnesses concurred in giving the Captain a cha racter for huMattity. The Loan MAYOR, in directing the case to stand over till Monday se'nuight, said, he shwdd inspect the cabin window in the inteinn. QUEEN-SQUARE. FtttE•Woltxs.—A - Mr. Fox, of Mary-le-bone street, was- summoned to answer an information, charging him with having unlawfully sold certain fire-works contrary to the Statute. An objection was taken by Mr. Butler, Solicitor. to the defen dant, on the ground that the information should have been laid at some other Office, nearer the place where the alleged offence was committed.— This objection, however, was over-ruled by the Magistrates, and the information then proceeded. Thomas Gainer, x young lad of interesting ap pearance, stated, that he went to the shop of the defend i eut to purchase sixpenny worth of squibs an d crackers, which were served to him by a y ou ng mail, servant to the defendant, consisting of three serpents and three crackers, the same now produced. Thomas Pace, one of the Of ficers, corroborated the testimony of the former witness.—The defendant was convicted in the pe nalty of 5/. which was instantly paid. HATFON-GARDEN. CHAR 3r. OF FORGERY.---A respectable young Lady, of the.name of Miss 11. B. was brought up in the custody of George Wood, the„Officer, and examined on a charge of forging and uttering four several bills of exchange, one for 15(. two for 101. each, and another for 181. drawn by the pri. soner on a Mr. J. P. and purporting to be accepted by him. These four bills the prisoner discounted with Mr. Greig, a baker, in Hyde-street, Blooms bury, who, from his knowledge of the supposed acceptor, made no hesitation in advancing the money, lOoking on Mr. P's hills the same as qtsh ; however, the first of the bills becoming due; Mr. Greig applied to Mr. J. P. on the 23d of Decem ber lOr payment, who declared his ignorance of the affair, - and that he never accepted, or saw the bills before, and that it was done without his knowledge. Mr. J. P. not attending, the pri soner was committed to the House of Correction for futther examination, BOSS'-STREET. Ye 3 terdaV Sarah and Mary Tripshaw underwent a second examination, on a charge of coining, at their residence hi Clement's-lane. itilichael Cosey was charged with fclemiOusly stealing a watch, a 5/. and a 1/. Bank 'of England notes, the property of Patrick M' Donald, and was committed for trial. . AVORSIIIP-STREET. Isaac Levy was brought up, charged by Samuel Barrett with defrauding him of his watch ; the parties are both Jews, and, as it appeared by the statement of the prisoner, were well known to each other, being both dealers in trinkets, and at one tithe partners. 11C Wa s fully committed. Samuel Bainbridge, the owner and driver of the hackney coach, No. 622, appear e d t o a summons fur taking nn money than his fare, and was con victed in the penalty of 20 shillings -and costs. Last week, a countryman, %vim had been re ceiving a considerable sum of money in Locker hie, Scotland, was attacked by three footpads in the neighbourhood of that place ; but he very luckily got Iron' them, and made to the river An nah, through which he swam, and made his escape—the villains not chusing to hazard them selves in pursuing the object of their depredation. On Thursday last, a person went into a hair dresser's shop, in Liver -street, to be shaved, but as the barber was at ti:at tune occupied with a l other person, he took up a razor, apparently with the intention of shaving himself, but instead of doing so, he instantly cut his throat in so terrible a manner that he died before any effectual assist ance could be given him. We have been inform ed, that he had discovered symptoms,6f derange ment a few weeks before this melancholy. event. (Liverpool. Courier.) I'ROM THE vviv ‘..),tc,r,i. I tip JA N. J. ' Trar-Wice, Jan. 3, MS. zd Regiment of Dragoon Guard's, G. Stevenson, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Coulthard, promoted in the 17th Light Dragoott.s. 7t.li Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet J. Wildman to be • Lieutenant, without purchase. Mb Ditto, George Gordon Smith, Gent. to he Cornet, by pur chase, vice Campbell, who retires. 10th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, Lieut. G. Gunning, from half pay 3d Dragoons, vice Morshead, who exchanges. Cornet J. C. Wallington, by purchase, vice Wyndham, appointed to the 14th Light Dragoons. Cornet E. Ho dgson, from the 2d Dragoons, by purchase, vice Seymour, appointed to the lath Light Dragoons. Cornet W. C. Hamilton, front the 6th Dragoon Guards, be purchase, vice Somerset, ap pointed to the lath Light Dragoons. 1 Ith Ditto, Philip Houghton James, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Milli ngan, pronioted. 15th Ditto, W. , Brompton Burne, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur- chase, vice Sherwood, promoted. 3d . " Regiment of Foot, Ensign Christ. Dexter to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Hooper, promoted. Francis Nesbitt, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dexter. 44th Ditto, Lieut. John Illakeney to be Captain of a Com pany: vice Greenshields, dead of his wounds. 60th Ditto, Ensign J. D. Kane, from the Mh Garrison Bat talion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Funtane, who resigns. 66th Ditto, Ensig4William Servantes to,be Lieutenant, vice Blake, deceased. Thomas Chatterton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Servantes. 72d Ditto, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel W. N. Leitch to be Lieut.- Colonel, without purchase. To be Majors, without purchase, Brevet Major W, R. Law rence, vice Campbell, deceased. Brevet Major C. Robert son, vice Leitch. To be Captains of Companies, Lieut. John. Grant, vice Law rence. Lieut. Donald Maclean, vice Robertson Lieut. 'Val. J. F.'% all,. by purchase, vice Harris, promoted in the 86th Foot. To be Lieutenants; Ensign John Macgachan,- vice Grant. Ensign H. Jervis, vice Maclean. To be Ensigns, Gentleman Cadet John Elliott, from the Royal Military College, vice Macgachan. John Fraser, sent. vice Jervis. 82d Ditto, Lieutenant George Lamprey to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Huxley, placed upon 'half-pay. 94th Ditto, Shirley Comers U.:she, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchaie ' vice ltutherlord, promoted. Ist West India Regiaient, Alexander Turner, Gent.. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Brannan, whose appointment has not taken place. STAFF. Captain Thomas Steele, of, the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces sere in the Island of Jamaica, with the rank of Lieutenant-Co lonel in the Army, rice Campbell, deceased. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon-Major W. W. Fraser to be.Deputyinspector of Hos pitals in. the Garrison of Gibraltar only. Statf-Surgeon John Mutrav, from the half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vicestirant, who exchanges. To be Hospital-Assistants to the. Forces—Hospital-Mates James Martin, John Pachnian, Abraham Fenton, George Wilkinson, Charles Hughes, MEMORANDUM.—Ensign Edward Martindale, of the 98th Foot, is superseded being absent without leave. BANKRUPTS. William Latliburv, Studi; 1 1111111 l miller, to surrender Jan. it;, 17, .and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn, or Messrs. Collins and Keens, Stafford. Richard Goodacre, Grantham, Lincolnshire, victualler, Jan. 18, at three, 19, and Feb. 14, at-ten, at the Gemrge Inn, Grantham. iittorilies, Mr.lNLinners, Grantham, or Messrs. Exley, Stocker and Dawson, Furnival's Inn, London. Thomas John, Narboth, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, Jan. 10, 24, and Feb. 14, sit twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Nar berth. Atttirnies, Mr. Evans,Haverfordwest, or Mi. Jones, Great Winchester-street, London. _ ~Viili:uu Alexander, ijumburg, Suffolk, grocer, Jan. 12, 13, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Angel, Halcsworth. Attur nies, Messrs. White and. Wocclemcke, Halesworth, or Mr. • Pugh, Bernard-street, London. E James ilurran, Crattield, ,Suffolk, grocer, Jan. 12, 13, and and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the. Angel Inn, Halesworth.— Attornies, Mr. Jackson, Wundbridge, ur Mr. Nelson, Ited' Lion-street, Holborn. - William Greenwood, Leicestor, ironmonger, Jan. IG, 17, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester. At tornies, Mr, James, Earl-street,l3lackfriars, or Mr. Quilter, Leicester. Robert Brearley, Spotland-bridge, Lancashire, dealer, Feb. G, at four, 7, and 14, at, eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Halifax. Attornies,Nlr.Wiglesworth,Gray's Inn, London, or Messrs. Wiglesworth and Thompson, ,Halifax. Joseph Beard, Greatstambridge, Essex, victualler, Jan. 17, 31, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Ferry Boat, Corricirdvn, Essex. Attornies, Messrs. Vanderzee and Comport, Roch ford, or Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn. George Barnes, Ewell, Surrey, builder, Jan. 10, 21, and Feb. 14, at ten, at Gnildhall, London. Attornics, Messrs. Ware and Young, Blackman-street, Soutliv:ark. Maybury, Bristol, bottled-liquor-merchant, .Tan. 7, 16, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Counnercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Edmunds and Jeyes, Lincoln's Ifni London, or Mr. Grindon, Exchange-buildings, . . Bristol. • Edward Johnson, sen. - and Edward Johnson, jun, Fleet, Lin colnshire, drapers, Jan. 20, 21, and Feb. l4 , at twelve, at the Bull Inn,' Fleet. Attornies, Messrs. Edmonds and Jeyes, Chancery-lane, London, or Mr. JOOll5Oll, Ho'beach, Lincolnshire. Richard Pynney, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, wine merchant, Jan. 7, at twelve, 21, and Feb. 14, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. IVilde,Warwick-squat e, Newgate-street. Abraham Jessurun, llawford-buildings, Fenchureh-street, merchant, Jan. 10, 17, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Valbrook. William Bix, Northiam, Sussex merchant, Jan. 10, 17, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton street; DIVIDENDS. Jan. 27. G. White, Worthing, brazier—Jan. 24. J.Walters, Studham, Hertford shire, farmer—Feb. 25. It. Harris, sen. R. Harris, jun. J. Wilkinson, and W. Harris,Watling-street, wholesale linen-drapers--Jan. 28. A. Knowles, Elthant-place, Kent-street, Borough, ink-maker—Jan. 28. D. Fowler and A. Anstie, Gracechurch-street, merchants—Jan. 24. G. lison, North Shields, linen-draper—Jan. 28. G. Hands, Tot tenham-court-road, victualler—Jan. 24. W. Quarterman, .Oxford, breeches-maker—Jail. 27. J. Baker, Worthing, cat penter—Jan. 2(. J. Wild and T. Brownsword, Stockport, cotton-manufacturers—Jan. 28. J. Elsden, Bush-lane, brick laygr--Jan. 2(i.. J. Nlytton, M. Junes, and P. G. Mytton, Welsh Pool, Nlontgoinct yshirtt,hankers. CERTIFICATES—Jan: 24. S. Barker, Norwich, liquor-mei clumt—S. Needham, Cres cent, :linories, merct4am. P IIVINERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Smith and Co. Southwark, hosiers—J: Cayford and W. Morridge, Skinner-street and Bartlett's , buildings, London, ironmongers—J. Woolstencroft and T. Hadfield, Doncaster, hatters—J. Wilcocks and Co. Wood-street, London, ware housemen--It. Burch - run and L. H. Smith, Bread-street-hill, wine-merchants—R. Oakley and Co. Holywell, Flint, bankers —O. Warrington and , J. Lowe, Exchange-street; St. Ann's square, Manchester, silk-mercers—E. and R. W. Slatford, Aldersgate-street, carpenters—J. and J. Davey, Taunton, So messet, brewers—it. Richardson and.). W heelast, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, stontt-masons—F. J. Guyenette, Bath —J. W: Hillhouse and T. GriQiu , Loudon, insurance-brokers J. Smorlit and R. Shield, Laygate, Dachau), rope-manufac turers—C. Owen and S. Hodgson, oldswinford, shovel-ma nufacturers—G. Dorrien and C. B. Ford, Old South Sea H o use, Broad-street, merchants—S. Ousey and Co. Heyrod mill. Lancashire, cotton-spinners—P. Duckworth . and T. Whitelegg, Manchester, calico - manufaeurers—J. J'rotheroe, sen. and Co. Elbroad-street, Brisnd- , -M. Laroche and H. Holt ham, Jeff re y-square, St. Mary-Axe, husk:Ts—T. Phillips and T. A. Phillip s Manchester, brewer s —R. K en t an d N. Batty, Liverpool-4. ]tray and T. Christoplier, wine-tner chants, Mark-lane. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS, SEQUESTRATIONS. December 27. Robert Brown, Merchant, Leith—Creditors meet in the Exchange Coffeehouse there, 12th and 26th January, at 1. —29. Matthew Liddle and Son, and MatthemLid dle and Co. coal-merchants, at Whiterig, Lanaikshire—‘ Creditors meet in the Prince of Wales tavern, Glasgow, 11th January and Ist February, at 12. ' . Archibald Knox, of Mayshield, lime-burner, at Sunnyside—Creditor meet in the Blue Bell inn, Had clinstan, t3th ?ad-27th January, at 1, TII4NI BANK.—An Address to the Creditors of the Firni of the Hon. Charles Firench and Co . . having appeared in- some of the Newspapers, in which it is stated, " that they hid executed deed, vesting the whole of their property, real 0 6 . personal, in a Trustee of high rank and character.' the Right Hon. Denis Browne." We are veil sorry to perceive that that Gentleman, by the fo:" . lowing notice, has not only withdrawn the sane .- tion of his name to the settlement proposed bY, the Firm, but has given a very unfavourable opi• niou of the state of their affairs altogether. Under these. circumstances, it is presumed, that this' mode of settlement proposed by't,he Firm, will not he persevered in. Mr. Browne thifiks it - his duty by the Creditors of this Bank' in the Counties of Mayo and Galway, ,who did him the !moon' . of chooshu him fur their Trustee, in the event of the Cu'u mission of bankruptcy sued out against the Firm being super: seded, to give them, as he promised, at the meeting held a' Castlebar, information as to the view he should take of tit' probability of payment by the said Firm. Mr. Browne has lately only seen a schedule of Debts, amount 240,000 b stated to be due to the 'roam Bank, which it was proposed to vest in him, as a Fund fur the payment of the Cr clitors,-"" Mr' Browne is sorry to be obliged to say, that to him it sir pears that this Fund is totally inefficient for any pruportioo of consequence, even of the amount, and that therefore, he cannot du any good in this way to the Public, that he mu, decline acting as Trustee for this Firm—and begs to remind them that this is a discharge, exactly, of the Promise he made to that Meeting, as to his own conduct in this matter.—(Lob' lia COrresiwntlent, Dry. 31 ) Mount Browne, Dec. 21, 1814. WATERFORD, DEC. 24.—The storm, which We mentioned. in our 'last publication, cOntinned to blow with great violence till about eight o'clock on the evening of Thursday, when a calm ensued, and it is with the most painful feelings we have to state, that a melancholy scene of shipwreck oc curred on Wednesday, at a short distance to the West of Dunmore. The schooner Active, Mil field, master, belonging to _Workington, ladell with timber, and bound from Chipstow for ‘Vork" ington, was driven on the flat rocks, and speedily dashed to pieces. The crew consisted of sever= Men, arid of these four have perished, among, whom were s the Captain, his son, the mate, and 3 sailor. One of them threw himself overboad, but was crushed to death by the vessel, which was carp ried after him by the waves. One of the surviv ors has been severely injured. Two of the dead bodies have been found, one of them, that over which the vessel rushed, dreadfully mangled. The other was discoVered forced in between two rocks• The inhabitants of Dunmore, even in the face of the most tremendous dangers, used every effort that human benevolence or energy could put forth to serve the crew, and one of them was rescued from death by - bold and as perilous an attempt as events of this kind have ever exhibited. On the retiring of one of those waves which had more that► . power sufficient to dash the vessel on the rocks, .ileveral persons rushed•to the place where the urv i l happy • man was making feeble and ineffectual struggles, and had hardly time to drag him from inevitable destruction, when the succeeding wave had nearly overwhelmed them all. Those wig' escaped with life experienced the warmest kind' ness and hospitality. On Sunday evening, at so early an hour as five o'clock, the prisoners confined in the criminal de; partment of the County Gaol, broke the lock ant' chain of their prison door, seized on the sentinel; deprived him of his arms, tied his hands behin d his back, and flung him into one of the c ells? when they attempted their escape, but by th e timely exertions of the next sentinel, and the Gaoler, James Murphy, the whole 'of the pea soners on that range would have decamped ; how' ever three of them effected their escape, previous to the discovery—There names are Thomas Cle meats, from Ballingarry, charged with b u rglarl and felony—Johnlbughano, lately a mariner, fo r felony, and Thomas Gangney, from Croagh ; latter fellow was only on Saturday apprehendel through the exertions of William Smyth, Esq. and he is charged with several outrages committe l 2 in different parts of this County.—(Linzerieft Chronicle.) BIRTHS. Yesterday morning, the Lady of Dr. Sutherland, Grd George-street, Westminster, of a daughter. On the .38th ult. in Cavendish-row, Rutland-square, Div lin, the Lady of Sir Wheeler Cuffe, Bart. of a daughter. On the 31st ult. the Lady of Anthony Bacon, Esq. of B. ham-place, near Newbury, of a son. Lately, at Dunkerrin Glebe, .tiing's County, Ireland,' Lady of the Very Rev, the Dean of Clonfert, of a daughter. Lately, at Fethard, County of Tipperary, the Lady of tr il Rev. Samuel Ryall, of Carrick-on-Suer, of a daughter. , Lately, at Swanbrook, near Dublin, the Lady of Mae George Wright, Royal Engineers, of a son, MARRIED. On Tuesday se'tinight, at Berwick, Charles Younghusbatv i Esq. Major . Royal Artillery, to Frances, second daughter It. Roarer, Esq. of Berwick. On the -27th ult. at Alowick, John Grey, Esq. Milfield hill' to Hannah - Eliza, youngest daughter of Ralph Annett, of this Fence. On the 48th ult. at Kilconquhar-House, Patrick Orr, 554 Writer to the Signet, to Miss , Margaret Caroline Lindea second daughter of the late Major Martin Lindesay, youne of Kilconquhar. The same day, at Ballymackey Church, County of Tiptie f ry, Major-Gener:l4 the Hon. Arthur Annesley, third son' the Eat I of Annesley, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Ju l Mahon, Esq. ollieshorough. On Wednesday last, at Stoke Church, Plymouth, Mr. . 14 Chaunter, of his Majesty's Dock-yard, to Miss White, Cherry-garden-street, aged 75,• after a courtship of 40 Immediately after the ceremony, the happy couple set off the country to spend the hone)-moon. The bride has he. well know!) to the ladies of that neighbourhood as ti-nurse nearly half a century. • DIED• At the house of the Rev. Richard Bourne, in Holles-.tr ee Dublin, the Right. Hon. Lord Mountsandford. On the 16th ult. at Merchiston-Hall, Scotland, the Fit° Mrs. Napier, relict of tha Hon. Charles Napier; and on 20th, her grand-daughter Lucy Isabella Campbell, d'augh' of Charles Campbell, Eq. of Comble. On the 19th ult. at Fort William, Scotland, Alexanderg Donald, Esq. of Gleneo. On the .24th ult. f i at Edinburgh, in the 72d year of big Mr. Joseph „1. rehibald, nursery aud seedsman. On the 25th ult. Archibald Ferrier, Esq. W. S. Yesterday se'nnight, at Carmarthen, Mrs. E. Morgall , lict of John Morgan, Esq. and a near relative of the Rev* Henry A. Dudley, Bart. get On the Ist inst. at his house in Golden-square, Mrs. Karr, wife ofJohaieton Karr, Esq. of Kippilaw, in the e° ty of Roxburgh. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, C rat e buildings; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of: Bri)cti, at the Sus-OFricz, No. 112, Strand ; where Adcer,ed mcnts Orders, Letters ( post-paid ), & c. must be addics'