The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-26 00:00:00

: Le e o t MAILS. A11 1 11vep....1 Dublin, I witt , rfiird, I Holland. Pu.t— I Outtetiburgil, 2 Ilamburgh. THE SUET. SOLE-17 C - r 11; I) IC 12 17:4 LS Cr _W UDE.i t r ? . _ ,s the the 7 ,t, be , ;11,1: chi'd LIC t 1 t PO ' SO re c i cfo° si`e' ~- Q ~. k C '~~ ~~ C P ail ° cag e 1 i" We )0 0' 51 0 11 11/11 i 146 , ir 7 to fir .0 ; 1 ' I tilt'. - - - - !: • . T UrEA'rli - t4".:At' REGISTER, TNEAPcrfor»ted Loa 4 • •. . RE rtoym . , HAYMARKET. The illeggar's Oliera. . After w `" (11 , Sylvester Da‘ erwood. To which was added, The Agreiable Stirp—rise." . TR • unlit KOVAL; ENOLISKOtERA HOUSE.—WO/11411 . 1 Will- A Riddle: • After which, Don Giovanni. If TO CORRESPONDENTS. A . _ ` 11 •N , OLD TIMBER MERCHANT''' . is unavoidably postponed * • till To-morrow. R t ,, " I .' " loNn . rt , s" on Financial Retrenchment, and T HE . ' . - • CCii:LNILS, see the Fourth Page. • PRICE OF STOCKS 4n-- Ili DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ...... ...... /25 Bank L ong 3-16t1.5 Per Cent; Red. ...... 69111 [ ni p. 3 p er C en t. A. • • 65 '4 3i Per Cent. Con. t;sl 61 Ind 1111ia Minds .. • • 22,• tgt. Per Cent. . ...... 774 7 8 Exch. Bills, 4s. ss. pr. i i,: r i t : ,, el4 , l s•• • • .... 137 t 7 4-h 6 • , aey A , ill. 103} 10,1 I hut, Commercial 12s. 10s. pr. Otuniunt p" Scr 'l" • 4' t f o r Accouni. ••• • •• 69 ik • • • -11 pr. mts. NIG ER WATER 'AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. al®"" i" IUIt S alter 3.—Evciiing, d 9 ounuti•vattla 3. • • • LONDON, „. 1840. We havorhad.no arrival _of Paris Papers this .• • tb • York . I S-rnbrn.itg reeeire._ "e-vir Papers, ta - th - • e c 2gth . Q f June 1.P{'9113 the New . Yant Paper of the 28th..} f Jane 21.1- 7 A numb er tu, °f ,11 : 11 ncoalntoillyrtialigtilitt fever have thlofi hl II "in the vicinity of the .111114`ii .P4rt of [FC'rotrtlhra Boston. Paper of the 2 , 11b.] Letter has been received at sew Yor k, had:ll.s-ariest°!vll,-stating that two cases of the yellow fe ver ) ° ' 9 uk - ra in that City; it was supposed to have been ' • from H .." Tr • the 'dal Advertiser of the 27th June.] Aw ft , rG ~ • v fonr - • n INI'I4oRATION AT T Hoy ester:ay,' a bo ut .1);(ike the. _afternoon, :a most awful and desolating fire 11 44: the, City of - "froy, which has laid in ruins one ter y 4 7 1 : the fairest porti on o f th a t fl our i s hi ng City ; the nutn :,o_."l,lldings:.destroie-d' is about 120, among which are al of the-hes.l:buildingi. st , On. River or Main-street,all the At ore, tia. '4,1401(101gs of Lvery. kuld on the west s id e , and , ex 'hglulbestitiers'.'etige,: from Gales store to Dr. Cr. orn -46Ql OfTskilitlareliaved , ; the estimated loss is a million Jtine 23.—The time i l l'irr s e" . 44 glifoposali4 . orthe 6 per Cent. Loan of Two Mil -4P`44,0n Wedn e sday. The offer of the Sant; uf the I.2 liteli c S t' i es; . :44tieli was 2 :Per.cent. premium upon tltewitole v41:4 "" ' 1 "g +tie - most favnurable, has been accepted, The , .Ivitich - Wats 'Offered' above par was . nearly . 03( Th e. : priOtiorti on this Loan would doubtless have il s e d, '' b greater, inft for the uncertainty as to the titneuf ' 't being redeemable at the pleasure of Govern 4 ,7" 1t71 ":E I4.—Letters .from several of the West, eowing to the gre'at dronght, t.he 1 9 , Th In some parts, where lust year 2 or 3000 t'aiS "gtr Avere made, only 2or 300 can be produced • ' P!"il t sPsC L. • • • l'izss of this Country has long bee". trul ni su ch ae of -s t .degradation,. and we may n Y-s . °l-- thit some effectual measures y gu t - to b p - 4e.adO t'e-d 4 to check its daring licen ti""ss'' • We linserted atel •a Letter, ad r, -! 6) e • sie:l-. TnE A T TORNEY y 1: GENERAL, drawing ,;!Particula.r attention to-the infamous Shop in the windows of which are full of a' au m ost atrocious libels upon the _Government the S6VEREIGN. _We cannot presume to suP - Pos e , that the Letterin question has induced the tZtled ntlenian to direct his attention .. 4 - a -T l rcis -this subject, to ;which no doubt, he , , 4 ‘ 114 .' been influenced' by a sense of public duty, ti;' obvious necessity of the case. We know s at it .was intention Of" the Wriler. in THE ti \u t t4-afidress th e Learned Gentleman again on h 'eleueral licentiousness of the•Press,'but we are ita l ) , Pi to •fi -nd that the latter has resolved on the Ptinn °f s tial .diufs as . may lessen, if no t I•46,4lesciveer,nth '....A..Pr.:cec 6 • r 4i The t he thannermwhio QUE EN I•7l2'wn'Yc • 5Pc. • • ' ro -1-e - indirectly of the bp 11 , We certainly cousidl!r it as highly m p i h ` r, even without tbeconsideration of her rank in . 1v ,,,. . 8 4 tat e- But we fliust look to-the motives of the • ker . 3 - u u UOt tpel severely`considey the u.nguard e. h e a ecl°lo n.filis . 'lai)pg gcd .l His Jo . ur . nalitts-far as logal " - se en, - has akwayi been -distinguished for -'l3irit and moral decency. If the language been ll - lie has used apon the present, occasion hel 041'41)Plied Person. in ordinary life, it would . the . Y havtule- heel:l-deemed improper, inasmuch as • it al . W as iropendilig; and in that respect °n 91114 have. been honiever censurable. But, w , th e other hand the - -Noble Lords h , • h ave deemed the charges fit for the es tigatio n tini o l the Le&iskture characters of att ack l ' eached honour, i ntegrity, and wisdom, b e 4:).°ecl with •the rgrossest indecency in certain Iti°o Journals, ity lp l) and Publi c placards, w ith f°rSball the foreign witnesses, brought of ehleidatioti of -truth and tha satisfaction I -Pnal . j , pstice,be exposed t o it4ult, and the gl 4 ge r a • - --Ktru(gi..., landing upon our shorep) ,and not be protested by. the law and the Govern ment from saiage ferocity ?' Shall the So . yereign himself - be exposed . to ridicule, con tempt, and . detestation; and Loyal Writers not be permitted to repel the assaults of those . infamous Scribblers who care nothing for the 'THRONE and the ALTAR, and would readily build their own prosperity on the de struction of both, and the ruin of their Country ? We have given an extract from the last Num ber of " The Western Luminary," in justice to the motives of the Editor, with whom we have no connexion, and of whom we know no more than that he is etidently-a man strongly attached to the Constitution in Church and State, and 'animate - A by a true and fervid royal We therefore sincerely hope, that his overween ing zeal on the present occasion will be passed by in consideration of the general pro . prieti which marks the conduct of his Paper,. and which we doubt not has been eminently useful in enlightening - the minds of his Readers in the extensive range of its circulation, and in diffusing sentiments of loyalty, and a regard for the hoilour and . interests of the Empire. . . [From the the '4 Wh•sTERN I.III , IINARY " of the 25th Inst.] " The Editor of the Ohl Times, smarting under the merited castigations bestowed OH 16.11 daily through the Sew Times and Sir, / and perhaps nut insensible to the contempt we have expressed for his apostricy siace be went over to the Radit•als in their tate eruptions M m —sees to think he ay derive com fort and pour out his . wounded spirit with impunity, in an attack on the hulible Editor of the Western Luminarg. Yes: this noisy bully, who out-herods of late his fellow apostate CUbbett, took notice in Iris paper of Saturday last of some eipressionS' of ours on the case of the Queen ; and devoting pied part of a loOg . colmon - to the work of aggra -, vation, recominends us to the Attorriey-General fur the honours of a Crown prosecution.—We acknowledge, with due submission, the vast superiority of our adversary; in the art anti mystery of newspaper polemics. We have seen with what enviable skill he can make the worse appear the better reason; and we know the high price at which he rates his conscience, when he lets his moral feelings out at hire.—For our part, we are homely, enough to prefer Truth in the coarsest garb, to Falsehood in the finest fabrics of artifice, or the softest colorirings of false delicacy.—We are convinced- that morality' suffers by the polite and practice of dressing out vice in fine phrases. Neither the Court writers, nor the factious ones, speak publicly ofthe Queen, what they whisper in confidence to their friends; whispers that have reached every Village • and family.—We said, in the article the Times - affects to be shocked at, that we, who paid the unfeigned homage of the heart to our late lamented Queen and Princess Charlotte!, cannot do the same to the 'present Queen.—lt suits tire policy of neither the TiMes nor the Courier, to notice this. When her Majesty shall be fully and honotin ably acquitted, our homage will return with our convictions -•—This is the natural course of moral feeling and thinking in the country; and though Radicals may rave and Courtiers dissemble, men who have no private interest, or passions to serve, will yield up their un derstandings to neither party. We said too, and we repeat it, that three solemn investigations 01 the Queen's conduct having closed, without an IMUOurable acquittal from either, Ire cannot proclaim her, innocence.' To do so; would be virtually to impeach her Judges, whom no •thinking man really suspects of injustice: 0, but (we shall be told) it is very rude and vulgar, to Say what, you think r —Be it so; we are cobtent to he so rude and vulgar. We have uo con nexion'at Court, and Will be the tool of no faction." Ma. TENNYSON'S MOTION.—The object or Mr. TENNYSON'S intended Motion, which he has de ferred till next Session, is to facilitate the re covery of smaller tenements held out by the ob stinacy or other motives of the tenants, which may put the Landlord to great inconvenience and ex pence. A Bill of this kind has long been re quisite in this Commercial Country, and all Per sons to whom Property of that description be longs, who constitute a vast proportion of the People, are highly indebted to the Honourable Member who has proposed so necessary a measure. CONDEMNED Cu cr - nrrs."—There are three un fortunate men under sentence of death for Forgery, who will be executed TO-MORROW morning, un less the Royal Mercy should interpose. It is well known that his late MAJESTY never signed a death-warrant without a severe struggle be tween humanity and justice, and it is not less known that his present MAJESTY inherits the same benevolent disposition, and is not less re pugnant to the exercise of severe justice. We do not - pretend to know the Royal intentions on this occasion, but we, have the pleasure of know ing that TIIE SUN has long been, and is still, fa voured with the Royal notice, and we trust that our steady loyalty will always secure e have, however, heard it whispered that the new Act, which has just been passed, mitigating the punishment. of Forgery, ,has „made a deep impression on the Royal mind, because it so strongly favours his. MAJESTY'S owns humane feel ings, in shewittg 'that the wisdom of the two Legislative Bodies has deemed the former pu nishment both cruel and nishnient of death f or impolitic. As therefore it•depends on his MA JESTY to sanction. the New Law, it will be per with the Royal f ee li ngs t o,g i ve fectly congenial it a retro-ective effect upon the present melan choly occasion. The gout in the KING'S hand was yesterday Much better, his MAJ ETY having experienced less pain than since he has had the attack. The Duke of YORK held a Levee yesterday morning at the Horse Guards, which was attend ed by Generals Count Alien, Lord Combermere, M'Le9d, Sir George Berkeley, Colonels Clithe row., Reynett, Pennington, Majors Finch, &c. Yesterday the Duke s o f Y ORK a nd G LoucEs - TER visited his MAJ EsTy. Yesterday Prince...EuTEnnA-z-Y had a long in terview.- 'With Lord CASTLEREAGH, by appoint ment) at his L9rds.hivis house-. BILL'S OF PAINS AND PENALTIES. In 'Jul y, 13 . 21, an Act' was passed againit the two Hugh le Despencers, father and son ;'it recited that they had cons witted several crimes, and they were disherited for ever and banished. In 1492, an Act was passed against one John Hayes for Misprision of Treason. In 1549, another Act of this nature was passed against Willia►in West, for attedipting to poison Lord Lawarts. In 1556, an Act also passed against Ann Calthdrpe, the divorced wife of the Earl of Sussex. In 1571, a General Bill of this nature WaS passed against Fugitives. I❑ 1639, a - Bill was brought in • against Lord Chancellor Jeffreys, but did not pass. In the same year, a Bill was brought in to inflict Pains and Penalties against. those who had violated - the Laws in the two former reigns. In 1691, a Bill of this nature passed against Edward and William Williams, Esquires. In 1695, another Bill against Edward Pauncefort and others ; it passed the Commons, but saver returned from the Lords'. In the same year, a similar Bill passed against Sir Thos. Cook, and another against him, Firebrace, and others. • In 1697, a Bill is passed against Counter, Blackborne, and others. In this year a Bill passed the Commons against Knight and Duncombe, fur false indorsing . Exchequer but it was rejected by the Lords, who on this occasion made the Stand itig.Ordee, That Proxies' should not he permitted in any judicial proceeding in their House, though it was by Bill." In 1710, a Bill was' passed againSt Sir Humphrey Mack worth, and others. It passed time Commons, but from the Prorogation, did not pass the Lords. li, 1717, 'a Bill was brought in against Lord Oxford. _ In 1790, another Bill vas brought in against the Governor and Directors of the South Sea Company. - In 1722, there is a Bill against Layer and others, and also against the Bishop of Rochester. In 1729, a Bill "passes - against the Warden of. the Fleet. In 1731, there are Bills against George Robinson and John ThoMpson. In 1732, there is likewise a Bill against Sir Robert Sutton, Sir Archibald Giant, and others. In 1737, the Bill against Captain Porteous is passed. In 1746, the Bill against Scotch Residents. And in 1758, the Celebrated Bill of Lady Ferrets is passed into a Law. PEERS FINED FOR ABSENCE.—There is not any novelty in fining Peers for absenting themselves from Parliament.---On the 15th 'Feb. 1641, in the Irish House of Peers, four Lords were fined for non-attendance : the Archbishop of TuAm 3001., Lord . BRITTAS 1501., Lord MOUNTGAR- ItETT 1001., and Lord DUNSANY 201.; and on the 6th of May 1644, four other Irish Peers were fined 1001. each, and four more 100 marks each, for non-attendance. A recent Trial at IVinchester is likely to at tract considerable attention, and the parties im plicated should be cautious how they conduct themselves, especially their principal, who should recollect the. old maxim, " qui terret plus ipse time t." SIR ISAAC NEWTON.-It is observed by a Noble writer on the History of Ireland, that very few laws have been proposed _for the naturaliza tion of large bodies, or of persons under a general description : of these the most remarkable was, an Act passed in 1689, in consequence of the Edict of Nantz, for naturalizing FOREIGN Pao- TESTANTS. From a passage i❑ the tenth volume . of the English Commons Journal, it appears that SIR ISAAC NEWTON, then Representative 'for the University of Cambridge, was Chairman of the Committee, and probably was the parent or framer of thk Law : a circumstance which cannot be too particularly noted, as it is, perhaps, a so litary parliamentary anecdote of that great orna ment of human nature. The Marquis of DONEGAL will; it is said, haye the vacant Blue Ribbon of the late Earl of RODENT.' A letter from Genoa was posted. at Lloyd's yesterday afternoon, stating that the truce be tween Tuscany and Algiers had- expired on the sth instant ; and that advices from Leghorn had been received at Genoa, conveying information that the Algerine Squadron had captured two .Tuscan. vessels, and that apprehensions were en tertained, for the safety of their boats engaged in the coral-fishery on the coast of Barbary. Admiral FAME having been lately appointed to the command on the Windward. and Leeward Islands. station, arrived at Barbadoes on the 16th May, in the Tribune man - of war e The Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards had a grand field day yesterday in Hyde Park before the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. • The Light Horse Volunteers were to have a `field day, on Wormwood Scrubs to-day, ,pre paratory to the Review of the. Regiment at that place, by his Royal Highness ,the Commander in Chief, on Saturday next. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at Rochester yesterday morning, to be present at the launch of the Trafalgar. Public curiosity was in somemea sure divided, for while the general object of at tention was the expected launch, some indivi duals assembled at the Town Hall .to vote an Address to the QUEEN, and to censure the Mayor for declinin g to call a public meeting. Inflam matory hand-hills were brought down by the coaches from London, and distributed _amongst the assemblage.—His Royal Highness th e Dile o f CLARENCE was presented with - the freedom of the City. his s Duke of Wellington * Yesterday the . Earl and Countess BATHURST Royal High ne ss the gaveDukea o g f ra G m l l ou T e n s n t e e r r, to he h a Princess zes, the Ensutekrelida z e Y l7 the Duke and , ri Princepuciess l Baron Fa 'inDaec gel, Prince Lichtenstien,• and a large party of distinguished personages "at their house in treat Stanhope-street. , DUBLIN, JIMA! 21: - --At a Pmst Assembly held this- ddy, the freedom of this city was. voted to 'Lords SioAtotmi and K E r i;;YON, And , Also to the Loup MAYOR of Londiin, Sir BEtaAMIN BLOOMFIELD, and Mr.. VANSITTART, for ; . their p o lite attention to otrtLo R when. in ikp r ta LOEIIIOIIO • ' ; SHIP NEWS. GREENLAND FISHERY. HULL, JULY 23.—A leper received here by Messrs. EGGIIsiGTON, from Peterhead, mentions the 'arrival there of the Dexterity, ROBINSON, from Greenland, with 13 fish, 145 tons, and giveS the following account of the .ships belong ing to the under-mentionect tiorts • Huli.-Abram, 9 fish, 70 tOns,,, 1511) . Juite ; Duncernlie s 7 fish, 15th June; Dordon, 3 fish, 21s1 June ; Ebor, 9 fish, 130 tons, dth July; Exmouth, - 9 . fi 's-h; Ist July ; Fame, 9 fish, 20th June; Gilder, well fished; : Jane, 2 .fisll, 15 tuns, tith July; Lord Welliugton, 2 fish, 6th May: Maneltesti.•r, (Ash) 3 fish, 6th May; Mary anttElizabettf: t fiVti; 17th June ; Mer cury, 20 fislt. 125 tons, 24th June"; Neptune, 13 fish, 90 tons, 14th June; North Briton, 10 fish,loo tons; 2otb June; Shan non, 6 fish, 26th June; Trafalgar, 7 fish, sth. June; Vtue ['abr.', 15 fish, lstlune; Walker,' Well' fished. London.—Enterprize and Expetitment, both clean on the Ist July; Friends, 1 fish ; Gletiniotc, 4 fish, 19th June; In. dustry, 4 fish, 14th Jane; Inverness, 6 -fish, 16th June ; King George, 14 fish, 160 tons, sth July . ; Margaret, 5 fish, SO tons, 15th June.; Vigilant, 8 fish, 90 tons, 15th June. Liverpool. —Baffin, 9 fish, da tons, 23d June ; Lady Forbes, 10 fish, 110 tons, 16th-June; , Jattes, 4 fish, Ist July. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 25.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Gre cian from a erunse, and Liffey from the Downs. DEAL, Juts 25.—Arrived and sailed fur the. River, the Edward, Moor,"); Lively, Trotter; Robert and• Ann, ; Mary, TaYlor, and Triton from Quebec; and Betsy, Ryder; from Riga for Bridport. YAttmotmi, JULY 25.—The Sarah, - Wright, of Newcastle, got on the New•cinne yesterday,: but got utf by assistance this litornintr, and wakes no water. FALNourn, JULY 23.—Arrived off the port the Albino, Richmond, front Quebec, in 26 days, for Soutldon. • LivERPOOL; JULY '23.—Arrived - =the Princess Charlotte, M'Kean, from Calcutta, sailed 24th February. , . The Dorsetshire and I I inchelsea arrived at. St. Helena the 18th of May from Londcin ;* and his Majesty's _ship Brazen, from Portsmouth and the Cape, arrived at St. Helena the,l6th of May. Ills Majesty's yacht, the Royal Sovereign, from the River, arrived hi the Downs yesterday, bound to Portsmouth. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD RACES, JULY 25. Sweepstalies of 50gs each,. h. ft. Ld Cavendish's c. by Middlethorpe, out of Cat Ld Grosvenor's Arbiter - - D. of Grafton's Luck - - Ld Foley's brother to Miracle - - - 6 to 5 agst the winner; and 2 to 1 agst Arbiter. The flatlands Stakes of 30gs each. Ld Exeter's Andres ~ 4yrs old, Bst. 711). - - Mr. T. Wright's Denniatk, 3yrs old, 6st. 6111. - Lord Verulant's Veterinarian, 3yrs old, 7st. 414. - 3 Mr. Edwards's Anacreon, 6yrs old, 9st. elb. . 4 5 to 2 agst the winner ; 5 to 2 against Deninarli; and 3 to 1 agst Anacreon.,-A good race. The King's Plate of 100gs._ for. mares of all ages ; 3-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 51b. five, Bst. 1 ill). six apd aged, Pat. 21b. Id. Clarendon's b. f. by Whalebone, 5 yrs. Old - 3 1 1 Mr: Rogers's Corinne, 5 yrs. old , - ' • - 1 2 2 Mr. Edwards's Rhoda, aged - " ',.-:, - 6 3 3 Mr. Rosb's Romp, 5 yrs. old ' - - - 2 dJ' D. of Grafton's Zest. - - f - --' - 4dr Mr. Palmer's Lucretia, s yrs. old • -t: ••.: - .5 dr Mr. Smith's Slight-of-Hand, 3 yrs. old ...., - • 7dr Lord Rou•'s The Bride - 8 dr 6to 4 agst. Corinne, and 6t04 on h er after the heat. . I YORK, JULY 2.3.—(A Radical Magazine.)— The Mayor of York received this Morning a let ter from Lord SibmouTH, enclosing a letter from this City, which informed the Noble Lord that WO stand. of arms were _ concealed in a: certain house in York. The Mayor instantly. issued a warrant to seize them. The officers found 200 toy-guns, bought two yeats since, price lid. each.' CORN EXCHANGE, JULY V.i—TThe weather having been favourable since Monday, produced a dulness in the sale of Wheat this morning, and although Monday's prices were . ,pbtained for the finest samples, yet there wr.s.,, little or no de mand for any other sorts ; the-.a.rrivals-'of Oats being considerable, the trade ( .y - as heavy, at a reduction of l s.. per quarter; in Barley, Beans, and Peas there is no alteration.... - Attempt to Assassinate the Duke of ATHOL.-- On Tuesday se'nnight an attempt was made by a man named James Murray to assassinate his Grace the Duke of Athol,. Murray,' under a pretence of important business, had. procured an audienCe of his Grace, at one of the lodges lead ing to Dunkeld House, where -he handed his Grace a. letter, containing some unreasonable dethands, and which farther stated, that unless his Grace complied with them in a few.minutes, he would shoot him with a pistol.. The Duke, with singular fortitude, and -groatbresence of mind, seized the pistol as Murray drew it from his pocket, aud, calling on sonae,o his attendants, Murray was immediately' secured-awt brought to the gaol, of . Perth.—(Caledonian Ate„rco-sy.) Mr. KEAN is now in Scotland,.pfffectly reco yered frnun his late syvere accidtqp, - . I t is stated ina Paper of yesierda.y, that " Miss liqpixF.S the singer, late of the -I(ing's and Co vent-garden Theatres, is nc.w one of 'the prinut Donnqs Qf the Opera at Naples."—There is.some mistake in this' statement. Misf,,thGnEs, the accomplishe4 - siggesi is now Mrs. GATTY, baying last autumn marries} a Gentle man of name- and is at this time in Lon , don.-4--Olorning West End Fair; near liampstedd, has been put down by: the Magistrates, in• consequence of ,the horrid tUrnirits that: occurred there last year. A nalrun . GguEßErt, Esq. Librarian . to the Dub lin Society, was found drowned , on' the night of the 'l7th instant, .in the River . .. Dodder, near Dublin. - - • • William -Oldfielz I:.•ednvieted •at York for tire Murder of. his wife, ha's been reprieved. Covent-garden -market has now a tine digplay of the choicest fruits, - peaches,. -aprieotg, 'recta - .rines, grapes,- and pine-apples; the latter sell at Ss. 6d. the pound: • • CH i rd ay mopling the body of a female-infant.; apparently ahout.three months old, was'.fo4nd- drOWried. ,P4li4l' in the Re along gent's of sinking ger ic s 1-4. vP..j1.1 -4; Ctiarge cloth, ft Il ic i??*, -,r i a \ l o 'll f oe4 . l . days in the w ap it o. l 4 t‘ t: iro: , water. 1114.,"-bod.r . was...reni4v..edalto; the Jew's Tavati for a :Coroderl.lviiitt*C k • ;toe for ,tll t'f d 10 014 1 it 0 11' aersf itort ece' ; al° ' CO III' -13e side 'NO(