The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-14 00:00:00

LOYAL ADDRtSSES. trIE HAMPSHIRE ADDRESS - TO THE KING. he following- is the Address which is now in °urge of signature throughout the County of - Rants : • . c: To TIrE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT. MAJESTY. " - We, the undersigned Nubility, Gentry, Clergy,'and other F reeholders. and Inhabitants of the County of Hants, beg I "re , to approach your Majesty with an expression of our I UV 3 " t mat affectionate attachment to your Majesty's Royal :erson a n d ci„. crnmen t. Anil we deem it more especially nremnbent ii on US to declare these sentiments in th e p resent when the fundamental . principles of - the Constitution in Church and State arpear to he endangered by the intrigues "rid machinations of' (It:signing and ambirions'agitatdrs. " We cannot view, xvithout alarm, the indefatigable ex`er ,t6ns of a d e sp era t e F a cti on to alienate the affections of the r ' t fromle from that Constitution upon which their -w eif a r e.and. hea t'Plilessdepend ;—to bring into contempt all those Atitho v',tiei and . Institutions, by which our Laws are administered arid our Liberties secured ;—and to destroy those moral and leligiuus principles, for which the People of this Country "are long been distinguished, and which form tie best and surest foundii - tion of Social Order. " hare observed, with indignation and abhorrence, the - f t ,'"llt - of Liberty turned against herself; we have seen the reedom of the Preis, that best Safeguard of our Rights, 11eivolvd from its legitimate objects, employed to undermine !slos. sacr e d .principles which it ought to defend, and exerted in propagating the most false and ,treasonable Libels against Your'N),,, jes „. - s Government and Throne. • • • cannot be blind to,the fatal consequences which niurt fvoin a passive Tacqniescence in these dangerous proceed , "":'; and the ,unvarying example of _History p oints oot; that, unless they are defeated by a timely and, energetic app4stion Ut L"Ott i t si ti ootc ithey most itreeitaiiiy I ca 4. us, 1 . 11 , "ogh revolutionary Anarchy; tb Military Usurpati o n , a nd" Lae Tyranny of the Sword. eo " But we littiw that, in spite of the efforts of. the disaffect the great maSs of th Naton is soiurd and. untainted '" it is only in the apathy Or Loyal that Traitors can ,1 •ace - their hopes ;----that; when once' the voice of the People i s Put forth. t h e e iainour' of fnetinn will tee silenced and ov erwhelmed ;—=acrd that fhe NatiCin only requires to. he t t l'ased to a sense of - / - 11‘e danger; order to rally round their, "ng, - their Retigion,•and their Laws. On these grounds, we feel it our duty to stand :forward at ti ? t. Present moment, to declare our' unalteraltle attachment " the Constirution.-intider w hieh we have- the'happiness to life; and out firm determination to maintain and defend it a g'ti: , st all tbo.seWho may Wantonly, ignorantly, or wickedly Strire to subvert it. And to assure your Majesty that if we s "old be call er ) spots togive proof of the sincerity of our pro t ymir•Majesiy would find us pz gored, in union with ,"'great. fierily of your loYal and faithful Peopl e, to u p hold 1 , 4 ?!.Throne, at the hazard of our fortunes and our lives." WARD OF BRF.Ab-STREET' DEICLARAT!ON. st ye t We,. the undersigned InhalAant; of the Ward of Bread- viewing with the most, serious alarm fire baneful and increasing operation of diaJOyal and infidel principles, consi ‘itr ft 0 .e duty to declare, 'Vitat we are firmly attached to the Constitution, the Mu -14-4relt, and the institutions of our Country• • " That we witness with the greatest abhorrence, the at-,• tempts that are made (aided by a licentious Press.; to render I .nsUb-ordinate the pooret; classes of the community, which have "'tiredtendoicy to agitate the worst passions of the ,uni , • and thereby induce anarchy and confusion,:the sub-. t•-rsion• of the Monarchy, and the destruction of that Consti tution reared in wisdom—matured by experience—the Lioat. * It):11' Country—the envy of civilised.Europe ! ! " 'That in any event we declare our determination to•sup tit the Constituti on o f the Kingdom, and the admirable t*.fitutions of one Country—to maintain the dig nit y of t h e Novtweign— , Che'seeurit s of the Laws—and the sanctity of the Christian Religion. • hat, s , nsittle of the ['coate of. the freedom of the Press t? the liberties of the Country, we at the same Stow call upon the loyal and t h e v i t i tko us; by every proper means, to dis entuage those abuses, by which - it has, in tooonany,instances, dissethinated, udder the tuaSh of Pat rtetism, sentiments alike t!vstructive to the beat and dearest interests of the .Alonateta wild of the Ptople." ' • ST. DUNSTAN'S IN THE EAST. tlierclav morning a Loyal Declaration :leas • •e(-1 to by the inhabitants of the PariSh.of Saint • in the East. The Meeting. was Convened ' ki.bliely by the Churchwardens in 'pursuance of a- • • ''equnntion,.sn,rned by a number of the •princi inhabitants-of the district: Th't'Ch:tir was taken .by Mr. SMITH, the. senior Church- Ward e n, Bonn after toe o'clock. kie•opetied the business •by leading the Requisition., which set forth the phject of the ''lyeting, and by - tritreatiug the. company to proceed to the, c • i tals-si . tin of the business of the day with becoming temper. ;air. HuNTEtt propusect that a ',oval Declaration of the semi- Lents oldutiful-Pu m achent which the parish of St. Dunstan r the East felt for the Monarehy erf these. realms; be adopted . itIC meeting, and'presented to his Majesty,ao skew the -e arnest.anxiery wbiclithey.felt at this critical junctUre s :Is"rt ',he Throne and Public Institutions of the' lattd fro to • run:mo n enemies of both. He lamented the iicentio ness of a part.of the Public Truss of the country, which tlt4w its "'eight the hands of the enemies of order , and r are the ' , lloyal - a countenance without which they niust Speedily.sink i nto merited contempt, A 'part -of. the machinations of the 61 i , affected he• considered tin he the indecent at tacki so zeal- • levelled from • certain (platters at his,. Majesty's Minis- Aers', who 4 taivate characters, even were 'their public out of the queitiun, ought to have shielded them from the calum nies of their enemies: .lle concluded an able .specchbv pro. Posing the I)rrlaratiun to the King; whieb was very well ()raw') I° P• It cop ro e need by the expt essiogi of :the joyalty and at tachment eif the inhabitants to his. Majesty.s , sapred person nt4l office; arid fe.elingly deplored the licentious attacks which nienaced both, aud - threatened• the stibveraitni of social. order. In the course of the -morning tire• \ Declaration was four ?its soccessirclv read, at. the desire. of •different individuals - "o came in after the (hat reading. t‘ • Several respectable parishioners highly applauded the "eciaration,. and cordially' concurred the necessity of its 'Promulgation at this critical juncture. - tile. WHITE 'arid tied otlit r 'Gentlemen opposed the De claration. Mr. White complimented the Ministers ou the. ability they tiad shewn_througliont an arduous war, though I, e Could nut ConciN . ift this Address to them, as lie -thought it had a liuickitcy to excite counteraction an d controversy in t lie Parish. • - M r.,White and those who. thought. with him Were -replied `", and the qnestion put upon tlw.Declaration which -was carried by a majority of two to rue. • . LoyAr,AnpliEss.—At a Meetingheld this day at the King's Arms, Kensington, to , consider of • a loyal Address to the KING, which Wac car . tied unanimously, except three persons, who s ivere against, it, of the following description Air. N'T'IIITEREADS- coachman," ".a stranger " unknown in the Parish," and 4 ' a person of c; sery low condition, supposed not to pay " taxes." MEETING AT •JIALIFAX• I n pursuance. to a 11 equisition, a 'Meeting of the Gentry, Clergy, xlierchants.„Manufacturers,.and principal Itthahi tants, was held on Stiturday last, at the Magis trate', Office in Ilalifax, when a Loyal Address was agreed to, assuring his itslajes.ty of their sin cere attachment to his Person and Government} and of their determination to support the same in th. - e present crisis. • , rionou - Git or tEr.ns.-L•At a Court held in that . Borough . " on:Saturday - last., .consisting ,of the -Mayor, .Alcle-rmen, and Assistants, it was unani .rnOusly resolved pre.sent.a dutiful Address to 'the King, expressive of firm attachment to •his", -ANesty; and: of a determination. to support the S'cvereign and the -- Constitution: .A Requisition sign e d by a number of the most respectable in habitants,' was • at : the. same . time laid before the 'Court, requesting permission for• such inhalli 7 :tants of the Borough, as should 4ppro've, of the Athire . gs, to.join the Corporation in this manifes i Julien of loyalty ; which was 'cordially accede d to. SHIP SB4VB, DEAL, Dcc. 13.—The whaler Mentihed yes terday is the Francis, Sinelair, from the South Seas. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the ibis, Smith, from Oporto, and Lusitania, Brash, from the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Louisa, Walker, for Grenada, and Joseph Green, Glenny, for Jamaica, The wind this afternoon shifted to the and most pf the outward bound are proceeding dia'Wn Channel. PO RTSMO UTII, DEC. 13.—Came into harbour his Majesty's ship Grasshopper. Arrived his Majesty's ship Lion .from Guernsey. Sailed his 'Majesty's ship Plumper for the Westward ; Al -. bury and htnnersley Castle transports for Cork-; and Thomas and Mary ditto for Corfu. Cowr.S, DEC. 13.—A ,collier brig is on shore at the. Mouth of the Harbour, but expected to be got off. ~ 11Anwtcu, 'DEC. 13.—Arrived the .Henry 'Freeling packet with a mail front Holland; Suc cess, 'Brown, from Mallon ; Garland, Dunbar, and 'Dove; Leighton,' from London ; the three last, have lost anchors and cables. It blows a heavy gale of wind . from the E. N. E., and a htrge. fleet of 'coasters, Stc.; have put in for . • • shelter. PrArmomf, Dnc. his. Majesty's ship Tartar froth Portsmouth, foi`Africa. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held. : at the' East India House; when the under-mentioned Captains . were sworn Info the command of- their respectiVe ships, vii. Capt. 11. Scorn, •Charles Grant, for BOrnbay,..and China•;.. and. Capt.-A. LINDSAY. Kellie Castle s , for Madras and China. ''.Yesterday afternoon, a large clinker-built smuggling luggvr was brought into Leith liar- - bour. . She -Was taken on Friday, off, the Red: 7 head, by the_Prince Regent revenue cutter, after a chase of an hour and 4 half, .ailddid not sur render - until .several shots were fired; by which her rigging• and hull were damaged. She is laden with gin, tobacco, and tea, and is supposed to be. the most valuable prize that has been taken for some .year.--- . --(Edinburgh Courant, Dec_. We have already mentioned a report 'which was prevalent in Vienna, that the celebrated ALI PAULA had fled froM the fortress of Jannina, and had taken refuge with, a party of his soldiers in Sclavonia. The following extract of a pri vate letter which was received yesterday, re ferring to this interesting subject, seems to offer a decided contradiction to that statement : " The rebel Ali Paella; holdS out in his strong fortress, the, citadel of. Jannina, and as bi has within the * walls abundatfe - of provision and ammunition; he will probably bailie the efforts of the Turkish army till the spriog, for they, are Without cannon; and the snow had fallen upon the Pindus Mountains before the last accounts came away; -it will therefore be im possible for them to transport' it by that route till the month 'of April, and even then it will be diflicolt. .An attempt had been made to land and iit up guns from their shipping in the Bap of BueizitO, but the enterprize was too Much for 'the ;loslems„ and the scheme is. for the present abandoned: Signot:Collovo, "All's Chief Secretary, has fallen into the hands of the Turks, and his head lnis been taken ofr. This poor fellow's civility and attention to English travellers, made him a goat favourite among them, and his un- timely death will •be heard witli regret. Ile had been a Triestine merchant, was of. 'Greek Church, and -went originally to Jannina on • a mercantile speculation, where .B,li persuaded him to enter intohis service. He often expressed his (I,i_ sire to get clear - Of the tyrant's fangs, but :when ever his mary-master sent him on an embassy: he took his wife and children as hostages; leaving Signor Collovothe °choice of having his.' family butchered, or returning again to his splendid bondage. It was on one of these missions that he Was seized by the native Albaniansyand delivered over to the Turk." Uri MOnday; the 4th instant, the Provost, Magistrates,:and,Nown Council. of Perth uini mousfyresolVed• to address his MMESTY on the present state; Of the'cOuntry, and to declare their firm deterrnination. to, support the Constitution against every attempt •to subvert its: -principles. An AddreSs was-accordingly sent by the PliGVo ,, j to the Honourable Mr. Ltrins,ty, M. P.-to be presented 'by him in due form. The Council unanimously agreed to give a plate of fifty guineas value; 'to be run for. at the ensuing races ; and they also tendered a vote of thanks to 'the Ma 7 cristrates fOr their 'conduct in the late disturbances. We have Much satisfaction in statit.g, that an amicable adjustment of-all differences revpecting the last election of our Magistrates and Town Council has taken place, and that the• petition and complaint is from the Court.— (Moiltros' Reviefoj • , We understand a rimualnes been apprehended" OH suspicion of murdering the travelling chap man near DutufrieS; and is lodged in Lanark jail. --,(Glasgoto Chronicle.) An active Canvas is now making thrOughfou t Stirlingshire; in 'consequence of Sir C. E . D - Mti*- STONE having signified his „intention of resigning his seat as lieptesentative of that 'County in Par liament.—Mr. EDMONSTONE, his son, starts Upon the MoisTrtosn interest, and Mr. HOME DRUM moNro - upon that of theiVIEVVILI , E, of DuN-nAs. Thursday se'nnight the ,church c.f Carbrooke,, - in Norfolk, was broken into, and all, the plate, surplice, Communion cloth, &c. Stolen: And on Monday se'nnight, or early next 'mokning; . the church at Eaton was breken into, and a - Surplice.,. the green- cloth - Off the cennnunion-table; a. pewter basityand several prayer books from, the pews, stolen. • - last week John London; alias James London, alias John Benjafield; was committed to Wood bridge Bridewell for six months (by Admiral CA Will EW), for having enrolled himself as a sub stitute in the East Suffolk Militia, for. three dif ferent parishes, Auld - having taken bounties for the same. The - Whale Fishery of Hull alone has 'prodnceit this year I,oob 'tons , of oil more than the last year.---(Leeds Intclligcncer.) POBTRY, On-the - EMIGRANT SOCIETY established in QUEBEC. Behold van meagre, melancholy band, With anguish, leave their long Itiv'd native land; From Britain's Isles, coMpell'd by want to toam, • They seek iu other climes, a Limier home, Hope spurs them on, the future srniliug seems, And vivid Fancy, lends her pleasing dreams; • They View in Idea, Fienty's smiling train, In distant lands, removing care and p,sitl. But, ah too soon the pleasing•dream is o'er, The Isubble blast§ 't heir folly they deplore, Scarce hate their feet emhrac'd the •wish'd for spot, When bitter' disappointment is their tot: - Without a ft lend, expOs,d to ev'ry watit, Stich is the fate, that meets the Emigrant ; But, bright Philanthropy, whoie ray divine, Cheers q land; and brigistents ev'ry clime, Whose r can warm the Miser's frozen breast, • And loose the tide of 'fceiing, long suppress'd; Whose imptrise, made a 1-I;,ward% generous heart - Mankind telieve,•and heat Stfilictisn's smart : Nowt Canadian sh,ires, her how', extends, • Her pow'r the Wiindering hush:rant befriends. She Halals frit» Syinelstby, her pitying aid, She's 10,A'd by Charity, .that Heav"n horn maid,, • Whilst thus united, .their success was strre; Who Would refuse to-aid 'a cause-so pure! And nos behold (it:elate) heartLdstoken.train, Fired from their sorrows, and rellev'd front pain, ' Th, T , n ,sni . with grateful hearts, the change they feel, And ail ss the h.inds, that song ht their woes to heel.. • ,But, not alone, the Emigrant shall bless,' The gen'rons hpaqs, that belp'd his,sote-distress; Btitann'a, from , ber,seat of Freedom virws, The good, yd to her wandering sons.diffuset And Caledonia . ; 'midst her mountains wild, 'Owned the blest d4ed, and an approval sruird; 'And Cambria, from her cloud CTOWEI ' d Beheld the good,-that Charity distills: •. -• Whilst fair Hibernia ' open hearted maid, , • • . With grateful tears, her chprens' theist repaid.' • And ail unite, in heartfelt praise to you, To whom, the debt of gratande.is justly due. istl e'eastuy humble muse vvonld join the stra in, bleSs the hands, that ease the wandet era pain!. . Quebec, Oi;t:' , 4§, :sin; . • FILOTEI;S. OF FASHION. • .ARrfrvAts.--The Marquis of Worcester, in Brook-street, front. Eustone; Countess of ,Poinfret, iu Purtill4li-64 1 1MT; freint Salt hilt ; LOrd - Melbourne, at, Whitetial!, from the Earl of .Egremont's residence at Brighton ; General Sir Ro nald Ferguson,. Bart. from .atr. Coke's, - at Holkhain, in Nor ; T eo-p hilits' Jones, in Conttuit-sireet, front Hast ings; :Uri . . and Missbmerod, in Brook-street, froth Brighton ;' Colonel and Mrs. Bottrne, in . Greek-street, Park-lane, ti um Rams gate. CuANGEs.—The Duke of Gloucester,. trom Raynbant to Holtihaut ; George Finch,Hatton, Esq . . from Wand ford, to 'Ashford, Kent; Hon. Mr. Hiley Hutt:bin - sun, from a tour, to Bath ;,:tieuL-Colonel-James finglies, for Upton House,snea; Poole. in Dorsetshire ; Mc. J. Needle, for Riegate, in Surrey; Rev. E. Clarke,•for Cullington, in Cornwall ; Lord Hawke, front York, for Wormsley Pork, nea r Ferrybridge; Mr. G. ,Grenfeil, lot the North Parade, Penzance. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ROY AL - II UN . T -.—Monday morniugshis Majesty's. Stag Hounds turned out a line dee' : on Farnham tArintootr, the day's diversion ; the deer at .first great speed through the enclosures by - StOvee Path 441 Bayles, to wards Slough and Upton,-taking by the left to Datchet,where 'he leaped Out of one garden into another for some time. Folio thence he took to the Thames, where he got into the height to th . e ri . ght Datchet-bridge, but was soon driven out, when he took sail,. and swam to the Windsor side of the Thames, where he iminediateli 'made a leap over the Park wall iuto..the Little Park. The huntsmen and. yeomen pricker& and suite carne over Hatchet-bridge; the deer at this time was . o i,sly followed by agroup of people on foot, it being swine time beim+ the huntsmen and hotly& could- get into the Park to renew the Chase.. The horsemen. came round the wail through IVindsor at fall speed, and informed the people that•the , hier was in the Little Park, and hundreds of sPecta tots ran towards the Castle to witness the syort... At this, rime the deer leaped over the iron gate' by the. siale4f • the Terrace ; ran past the Ca,t le Upper Lodge towards the tOWIA, where he was headed by some, perscins On foot. He thru turned hp the bill, and ran towards the Castle. The ' hunt smeri and hounds now came up; be made is bait, and at tempted to leap over the iron railing in front of 'the Castle wall, when be unfortnnately fitiog by the middle on the r ai k , whVell caused its death. Hundreds of spectators' on foot and horse were present at the death ot t he deer. CAPTAIN MOLT'S Al ATcH.—This"powerful Pe destrian, who started on Tuesday to go, on foot 300 miles in five days, for a bet of 200 guineas, reached near Nlarlborough on t hi; first day, some miles over the average of 60,and he i arnih d going into•Dorsbshire yesterday, and, it he could reach , Poole, by a cOcuitons thifte,through Salishin y, unthing toll his tin miles of ground. The Weather is much against lino, but he • is said to by a man of astonishing strength; he is hut five feet six inches high, and has 'gone 105 mu - 4;s in 24 hours ;+ be is-- 30 years of age, and a native of Rnt landihire. Mc'. Lockhart's black b. Lustre, was this . year the winner of the silver goblet at the Bowers coursing meeting . ; Mi. Kent's y..b. Kotzvbile, the silver collar ; and Mr. Trihdet's Tutip„ , the first prize of . the silver Trip and cover. Mr. REA.IBI.E'S Drannitic Library, .which is allowed to.be the most, complete one that has ever been collected, is, we-understand, not likely ta come to the hammer, as the Duke of DEVON 'according to report, is in' treaty for the purchase or it, either by a. round stun, or by way of annuity. it would be a pity indeed, if so ad mirable and unique an assemblage , of the National Drama should be dispersed in separate propor- tions. Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS have left their delight ful Villa at. Highgate, for a week, to enjoy the'. airmse . rnents of the Metropolis. • - Mr. AnNoLo is actively employed in preparing ,to open the English Opera llouse at the coin-• ineneement of the. Chri'stinas holidays,' for which' he has•engaged several neW performers. I~IATTii}WS has tal:en the Birmingham Theatre, -for three nights, where lie at present finds him 'self completely" At Home." -• PHILLIPS- is now giving lectures gratis on the _art of singing in Dublin, the objects of which are to promolgate.a more comprehensive and simple mode of teaching. 'When the Tragedy,of Pizarro was first pro dnced at Drury Lane Theatre, the Dramatis Per sona! contained the nan*s of thirty-two Actors and Actresses not one of which now appea•rs in it, with the exception of .Mr. POWELL, the , ori-" ginal Peruvian Monarch of the play. COUIIt,CSS NTON I k weare happy to state, is fast lee9vering - from her fate — seve:e, . tion . The'site fixed, upon for the erection of an ele rrant monument to the meinory of 'Dr. ,G s - ,nrrn, is at Ballymahon,' in. Ireland, near which that distinguished Poct was born, and a-ProNi=: sional Committee had been appointed to'inspvgit its erection: A. pistol, with , Neven barrels, constructed co as to discharge seven, 'balls successiyely, with .cure loading and priming, V piesented at the late exhibition at Brighton,. by Mr. Amos \V- II EY',1".1211. Its effect was. tried, and it was deemed by military gentlemen present, au invention which would be useful in s the naval service as a boarding-pis tol ; but not being an instrument of use in agri f culture, it Aid not obtain a premium.—(New York Paper.) T. DUNSTAg'S CHURCH in the WEST.: The repairs of this ancient church are just finished. There are few churches in England . of greater antiquity .than tit. Dunstan'il it is said to have been .built about 73i years ago. ft fortunately • 'escaped the - fire of London, whkh approached very near to it on the north side of Fleet-street. In 1701, the ancient arched reef was taken down, ,and a. new. square one built, ornarnenti2ll • with' piouldings, and a variety df llisln ; the other.parts of the Church were also adorned: Since the lat ter period it suffered much . frOm the ravages of • time, the Montunents and agriculturaldesigns he ing in.a mutilated state, -the- wainscoats., Walls, • and pew's, requiring cleaning ; ,it underwent a repair aboUt fourteen years ago ; batAo preserve the fabric.. from -entire-ruin, the •present repair's commenced. It is now finished,- and .e-jiihfis.: an appearance of ,solenin grande . ur.,..,The • ves tiges of its, antiquity have • been preserved: — The pulpil,'.gallerY, organ, and roof,_ are ren dered handsome by rich painting 'and gilding.— The beautiful figtire df feeding its . young with its own,. blood (an-. erfibkin . Of- the • Church fostering her children); which is over the,, altar, has been repainted and bea`utified . . • The columns of the lonic order, b e t we ett7'which are the Creed p.nd the Lord'-s--Prayer in gold Letters; also-a. globe -betvfieen two Bibles; 'denoting - the spreading of the G ospel'over the; world, are".,bOvf restored to their original beauty. • The fine 06- turf Of Moses . .and Aaron., which'have- . retnained so long obsctired• by dirt, have be'ett "cleanecli. they are the produseti a.n err.;nent master, and. add' greatly to the- internal behiltv. of the' Church. The external of this venerable edifice has also bees! repalred. The two 'giants that strike tile quarters, and- the .beautiful f statue 'or_ Queen Elizabeth at the. east end of .the Church, are, now bronzed and. beau r titied." The. Whole' may now .be considered -a public ornainpnt of importance. TH .8 ARMY. ' Major-General Sir John Elley has sbeen ap pointed to succeed Major-General Sit. Thomas Brishzine in -the' command of this Girrisonand District, and is hourly expected.--(Cork Citron.) Half of the 35th regiment sailed ,on Saturday (c2d inst.) iu the John transport, from this port, for - Barbadoes.—ldem. ANNUAL CATTLE SHEW.-Yesierdav after noon, the,fat oxen, cpws, sheep, and pigs. intend ed to be shown for the Pietniu - ms of Plate and Gold Medals, given by his Grace .the Duke of BLIWOR D. and-by the. Smithfield Club, - began to arrive - in Mr. SAI;LER'S Vard Goswell-s - treet to form thd twentyseeend of these Annual , Exhibi-, tions.' Before dusk, the Duke of •Broportn, the Marquess of TAVISTOCI4 the 'Earl of .BRIDGE, WATER, and several other distinguished breeders of cattle and sheep ha.d sent in stock ; and it was understood from the notices to Mr. Sadler, that . an unusually full Exhibition vas expected. 'fur STAtt. F. of Mr.)INON. The Russian - Ambassad - or • at'-tire` Coort'Of 'Rome has received a letter from ..Sir A. SMITH, an Eiii,llE traveller, who is at present: the Egyptian. Theb<es. He. ,stat:es; that he has' himself : examined the CPI - statue of Memnon, accompanied by a nu • m e rotts - eacort._ At six o'clock in. the morning he heard very distinctly the sounds so much spoken; of in former times, and which had . been generally treated as fabulous.. " One may,',' be says . , " as sign, to this: phenomenon a' thonsattd dOferent causes, before it ((Mid be supposed to besimply the.resu'lt of a certain arrangement Of'tt*stones.!' The Statue of M.erntion waS.overf . Arne& by on earthquake, and it is fromsthe pedestal-that this mysterious sound is emitted, of which..the cause has never.been ascertained,. and whiciv.*a§" de nied, -merely because it ,etas, Ane4ll6ble. (Paris Taper.). . • DREADFUL-ACCIDENT..-•—On:Titc.irliy eVenina ,,/ about seven o'clock,, as Mr. iIaN,DLE, jun. of No. 28, Chancery-lane; was ,ctoSSing....Waterloo Bridge, he- was. followed by a gang of fellow who, he suspected 'intended - to -Make an attack upon Jinn for the purpose of robbing ho ; .however, prior to leaving - home, had prepared himself with a•loaded pi3tol,.which -he put., -into his pocket, and, upon the fellows comin„a: up clOse to` him, - he was in the act of: taking. - the pistol from the pocket ) in order to defend hiinself„ - When it accidentally wentolf, and shattered. Mr. I 1 i .4- ha.'nd in a ,most shocking . manner: He •hn mediately fainted from. the :shoCk of,the mciment, and hewas supprorted to Snrgeon Sr.\ -- rrroN'S, of the Strand, where his hand was dressed. • The pain'lfas - so very great, that he Tainted 'three or fourtimes during: the operation.- He was after, )yards c.onveyed. home': hackney ac compattiett-by'NIT. Iltskrrit, in. a v.iiry b;,ul e.on ditforr.. liisliand was - nearly blown off. FATAL 1.36.X17.4G.---WedRcqf. III S I LR'COT OTIPC ' S Invest was held at the Ship and Castle, Nliar,ll-&crect, Bris tut, th s ti body. of Michael .who Castle ay deatti' 14Ides the following ,cileinutttances:—lt appeared that the'ai-4atet/ waF.at the Ship ttntl,Casjletin.Sunday &Ott. 'Mien a q ,isrrt.l bappeninv !,etwe( n ,sonie foitni:-Intyn anti an Irishi - naii or tke na 7 rne'of .Pogherty, the deceased alitnailed to part 'titre:,. . which po g l k erty .chnilerige4 t d to fi g ht. I)atilin accordingly. took i rla oirrnusday.-- Aftor fi4lrting kw. one hour and IC ,rninutes., in •:Yhicti i hey •.consotti'd rounds, t .l t . deceased was so ilreailfutly brui , ed contd •itot staild on. his ivgsi and tvax, oblig , tl to he :carriorl of two att‘n 11:.s• triter:: he die+l nticc4..ti.e'riltrAt the same Tae . ktody was in a tn , , , t ne side of .11i4 fiCv.iripg• guile tila:Cli,-ar4 hi, ; talcs ilic,.;llr,;l- 11,4 1 0 ed a V e.rd.ret ut Man-lattellty'r ag:llost . I)o 7 l3erty. • • • - RTNO ATTACK .--->Nitt.a4lier.ol%LSe.. VII tatt,o9S 111'7 subject. every alt telt.;i whi'elj . the ... pttilic. day, was tillolitUipon l r n ;.0; Tru - 4., , 5 . day evening, in 'Oxfortl.2,...tret./.•bef,ire fivi!.. o'clock. ..1.;.;,-going.lloine resideiKe, at s or nPar Aerle.ntham/,1111.:;.•s, by Oile -Of the'. `ni4l3t cOathes, and in . ot,s'Aingi'the in :sireej.;:neir : .tika end .of .Edward-tree.,t,.N.V ith his porttriantea.h. Mari* hand, his way was imPeded by - e.veral boys froin twelve to sixteen years oftge, fpd.at. the .s4Me.Onyl, he was knocked. ap‘o 11,'„a,itiCk on t' e' side'onbe head ; he .was for some tune „AI is • scarcely necessary to add, that...his parttuantian, containing '2O/. in notes, apparel , away ; ‘together with his watch arses appendages. 0 /1 )r 01' rO fit )tdef 00 1)0, L' . A 'erl y e; e ) 1, :„ :s Ille 01 01 10 6 g het ° r :e tti, rel ic *env ntlj heir area' 5 for a ce, ad•