The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-13 00:00:00

Po '"'er, an .elcideilit be pt' opdn .. :c aulhitious projectithal tnight.herelfter ett'C'." lait 'eJ by l'i:ance herself :..-therefore, Prince T +L -I'"RaNto opposes'the truion . of Saxony to Prussia, W ith fil. Shill and force‘. - .l3itt snrely the ott , . ~• • l iqest of Sax:)ny was. as .compl e t e as th e conques t 44,Poland, an(Vtlie Congress has. as just a right to di SPose of the.one as the othernay ) if there be aiitilence it is that Saxbny has most unequi l'Ocally expo,e(l itself to be assigned,. according to th t Pleasitre- of the Victors, for the Polet fought "ilifferently on both titles ; but the Kink ° F. SAinly 4(iiierea to BUONAPARTt to the last; arid had that person been successful, another slice 9f Prti,sta .not all that coty.ttry) would have been .the reward for. his infamous attachment.- 1 1 1 e British interests are herein too decidctgy op- P ° 'ite to the French. We Want an efficient P ower on the Northern Frontiers of our ancient ' l2lll y and Rival, and Prussia is the best Ally to s econd Belgintn. h e Hags Courant officially contradicts the 11 . 01 ing Chronicle account of an attempt at Revo lqinu in Sweden. The foundation for this ex .ggerated rumour, seems to have been a suicide, ('Colnilitted. by au inferior Officer of the name of Piper, le Funds are rising at Ilenna ! ! i ' v e Are sorry to - hear that another ery .consi 4erable mercantile failure teas taken place iii the ('‘).- this tucirning. The sum stated- is said to ex -300,0001. ,°"l.t'rttwmuc. ELE cTioN.The followi t i g i n t h e , I at e uf the Se ton d Day's P o ll up to 12 u ' elock &ay, At 10 o' clo ck—TIA Ttc tar 13 I; RI.MTT ...... . . .............3;1.3 73 11 ....... r 143 , 13v IiDETT . . 357 o'clack--741kTrcut...•. ... 13 .. . .... 117- IV.ajoriiy infavotnof tAlict.mr:... 479 . , , .. lest.eri'ar 6.(nil'', at•liaff-past 5-o'cluck, tbe PRINce 4EGENI3r Srri.c,i at (.:ailtbn ilotiie in bis travelling earrilge from Itright6n. Irk-11'13i liitzliness. will .hohl a' Privy ' for the purpa se ei! this of' 'pricking I;ir 'the' Sheriffs "roe tlie year ensing. f..l\iiiiei-I:V.isnb,a-ve. reeeit,'ea.dillatelle.s,from Vietitta stain, at. whleli time L'ord CASTLE toIiRAGii-11-4,1. 110 t set out from ili a 6 h, his re .it"rh E"ALIn(L He Intd t• • ' ---; " % rule!), , ' however, that ue should depart next -daY. Llis Loidship maY, therefore be expected about the Period We have 1-ot:fore stated:. . • Sir JAMES CoCtil3UßN,' Bart, Governor, o f I.l..!ancier in Chief, &c. has removed the seat ~."'f y ore; hi the 'Ma t o of tlertylni4A, to toe 'town of }Juniata!), anni n i nc i,.... t h e change hy• Proclamation, aeenr4ing to instructions, from the Pa t • er• rtieGENT. The last aceounts are dated tilt 13tIt tat,' • ' ' - American Papers state, .that the negoci3tir'n of tbe American Government and the hostile Tribes of Indi had' terminated amicably. The Presi dent ,pinotinced this .ev-ent. os having -been. ratified " the 21 st of Octobt4. Thelndian Tribes who have thus cemented /heir unint6vitli the United States ire' the Wyandots, DehitYares, Sliawa 'l"ist, and Senecas, as aliie s and the. Miami :th'riations, viz. the.Weca tribes, the Palo watimies, e O qowas, and Riekapoos-, &e. who were here ofore in enmity to the United States and their tea brethren. The Earl . of I . 4 .vER•PooE. t,gave a•grnd dinner to the Cabinet Ministers, and ot4rs, at Fife-liouse, on Saturday laSt.• ' - • .. • The iiirth-days •of the King-,' of DEmictaic; the 9tleen of BAVARIA, the Gr an d D u k e of BAOEN, and the D u k e of SAxp..-WEINta ft, were- all cele brated in one day at Vienna,-viz, on the 28th nit.• Tile' anni versar y of her MAsnsTy's Birth -day' !4 ,„,5. on,..the 18th •af last month, celebrated - at 1-."ehtta, at the Palaee of the Englis.h Ambassador, ...ord'STEWART, by 'a dress-ball and supper. at :1"147.14'0c -the 'SovereignS,PlenipOtentiaries, and Mi :ers of the Congress, -with the chief Nobility, ossi"ed• At ten the EmperOr of RUSSI A opened , 0 1 , e, ...ball With the Princess of TOUR and FA IS 3CatSe-lto her -MitiCSTY), Polonesing from the t be ' l ` e room through -the extensive suite' of • apart- Ai vd:*--Tbe assembly being en grunde costume, 8 1 ,1„' „ -- ,,ye(l on,e' of the most animated scenes of V, - " u ntlr and beauty ever witnessed. Waltzes, c 0 .e ., 11 , ell co ntreAances, and quadrilles, succeeded End list.Line 1) , ol on e s e . in .other apartments our .. , i ' natl onal. airs struck np, anti were danced wit 1 114101 spirit. Tile r c oin -Aim MAYOR will hold a special Court of °inn Council to-morrow at Guildhall, to . . t p uni der a report respecting the removal of the ost-ofsee lit: Bat . , and to' consider the present state of -t_eiarupt larvi, 'and What , neasuies• May be Fr,ssdry to remedy the existing evils.. Ilitrv,overnnient have received Dispatches from Ber 3ere"a, hy a -vessel Which has made the passage in i n nteen days. -‘The Which that . Wand are th e :. , tii,,,, .1 ), I. nit. The only shiPs Of war at Bei.- 2D t ; l 4 Were the Cossack and Peruvian sloops. The %oregielit had landed there, and after-taking Cos ti "'Pose, had re-embarked and prOEeeded to lat h ,, ll e• . Admiral Codas", instead of aceoni _hg .the artnanient against New Orleans, sapilZired for. the Bahamas and his object was 6 it timi e d 4 -to he to procure • some troops for that to jot P 4) and that from thence he would set sail y e h the expedition. iv . ~.. dr,al", ~ e untiersLintl :oat k.so- • C... oc kß 1 .1 ~ - -nziti on ... tia.N Was complimented Y.!!! , . - - !'llaor,i °t .12;000 dollar's, on the occaski: ,f tI.Q ; "14 i i "' nt . Ihe Qilicers of Ouverinueut.-Th:.;l,-;';:- „erwd) NAVAL NEW!. Lloyd'e, PA. IR; 11,15. The fOntot%Pitlg is an Extract of a Letter frson the Admiralty, in reply to ad \ inquiry madeliy the Committee, whether any infnrnnttion of the *t. count, of the .capture of _the Richmond, the Adeona, and ahother ship of t h e Swiltsure's convoy, had been received at that ()thee !-- - " There is no reason to believe that the two " ships mentioned hvg been e;iptueod .by an " American privateer." LIVERPOOL, FEn. 11.—The brig Funny, from Rio Janeiro, arrived at Buenos Ayres .the 25th NOV. The convoy front England was going into Rio Janeiro at the time she sailed from thenc'e.--- The Inconstant frigate, Captain TUGGER, 011 be ing relieved by the Hotspur, intended to sail for England front the river Plate early in January: The Ann, Tottocit, from LiverpooL is also hr rived at Buenos Ayres ; put into Bahia, having sprung a leak,. which it was necessary to repair before she could proceed any further; her dry goods, it is thought, will not he dsniaged, hitt the salt will be wet. The Braga uza , from Caletionia„. and Montreal Packet, arrived ut Buenos Ayres the Zidth : Nov. part of the convoy which left England ec.rly iti Septen:ber. PoßTsiq c u T hi, FEB. 12.—Arrived_ yesterday a large fleet front the Downs, bound to the West Indies. Dropped down yesterday to St. Helen's his Majesty's ships IVarrior, Liticy, Ccphalos, Acbar, Plicenbi, and Jay, with . several sail fur their respective C-011V0y.3._ Arrived his Majesty's Desir6e from the East Indies. Arrived to-day, train the Downs, ilie . Ceneral Harris, General I!;.'yd„ LoVvthertastle . , - Atlas, lierelordshire, and 13i - idgc*dter Last Intliant.n ;,also a few West In diiimen. The uut..vard-bound convoys still re- FVf./40VTII. 10.-S4IICC! yesterlay the Duke` of Ilarlbaroug4 packet, wit!) a mail for ,• .441 , ,on;•.Grare. packet for Jamaica, also with a .Arrived the - Prince - Ernst packet, with a 1.15-hoi'l', S.S. I. jhßwien,lNs. I2.—Arrived the Active packet, with- a mail from Holland ; and Lord Nehon packet; with a mail non, Hamburgh. Sailed the Prince of - Orange packet, with a mail. for Rol land ; Henry Freeling packet, with a mail for ilainhurgh; and Thetis packet, with -a mail fur Got tenburgh.,—Wind S. DEAL, Pen. 12.--Artked yesterday his Majes ify's Ship B l um from Portsmouth, and intvied the Downs for Leith. Came clown from the River to day the Hibernia, LlSNaott,foritho Isle of Frumee ; Sal'Pho, for Jamtlito ; Spanish Pttriot for Ca diz ; and 'the Emanuel, fur the ihvannah.— Wind S. W. His Majesty's:ship Medway arrived at the Cape of Good Hope .on the 16th of Angost, with the United States_hrtg of war Siren, of 16 guns. and 150 men. which she captured on the 12th of July. The Syren had taken and - buitt . two Goineamen.— Huntpsh: Chters. The Emma packet arrived kit Falmouth yester clat, in fire days, from Lisbon. She left lying there his Majesty's ships Tiber, Aquihan, and Pa -pillow. The &nutria kind Jasper had sailed on a cruise. The American privateer, of Salem, mount ing 20 .guns, is Cruising off Madeira, and has. taken two. of the Stviftsure's convoy she has been chased by the Aquilon, but escaped by su perior. sailing: The Leveret and Bustard sailed in company with the packet ; having a convoy for England —(Corauicill Gecette, 1.6.114 The following ships (which have gone down to St. Helen's) in.companywith the' .4ast India fleet, with convoys., to a certain latitude, viz. Warrior, 74, -Rear-Admiral J. a DotfotAs, Captain RuDD ; - aud Badger, Hon, CapLikatzwc m-AY, for Jamaica; Liffey, Capt. J. HastcocKi and Cephalus, Captain FoRNEAUX, for Barbadoes; I'hcenix, Captain AWsTmtv, a tcl Nautilus.,.for Lis bon and,-Gibraltar ; Ariel; Captain ltoss, for the coast of Africa ; and Acbar, Captain C. lit/14-EN, with sealed orders—supposed for the Cape and the East Indies.- The Union', for - 111adeaS, and Wel lington. (country ships) for Madras and Bengal, also take the protection of lb Ache--- ..cbar. The Sultan; 74, Captain WEst, arrived at Bar badoes on the- 14th, and the Crescent, Capt.QulL- Liam, at. Demarara, on the. 18th . of December', with convoys. from Cork. The Medina, from Newfoundland, also arrived at Barbadoes on the above date ; found there the Venerable (Admiral Sir P. C: ) , and Ister. The.V-alliant and Backus sailed from Madeira for the Brazils on the 4th nit. ; the Duncan (Admiral litaasFoitp) pass ed the Island sonic time before. The Tyne,. for the East Indies, left Madeira on r:e 27th of De centher. The SWiftsuce„ Ara'xes, Drake, and Redwing, with 200 sail of WeSt Indiainen, 'ar rived oil the Island on the - 9th Olt, and proceeded on their voyage with a fine wind. The private India ship, named Fort, William, Captain PARisii, on her voyage from Rio Janeiro to Caltuttai- committed to-the 'deep Mrs. Parma and upwards of 100 of her crew. On thk: ship's ar rival off. Saligor, ahont 109 - Were ill, and scarcely a person on bOard escaped sickness. A Court Martial assembled on board the Gla diator, on WeilhesdAy lass., fur the tiial of Cap. BUTCIIpt, of li. M. S. _Antelope, on charges . - - eXhibitetragainsi lijai by the Committee at Lloyd's, for improperly detaining a convoy, nl,(ier his•comahini, ivhco Off.the coast of Ireland. 11,i Int. rising. Of the Court, late. on Saturday al prosecatiou was nut closed. A 3111 A LIMANI): - .0. 1.,() I.'', 11.. The famting are Copies of two General Or ders and Thanks issued hyVice-Admirat Sir AIA A,NDtrt COCHKANe, K. 13. to the Fli'et under his cormnstrid, for the AttAck upon Fort Washington, mitt at the desuoustrnti9B,4tefore z. 7 ,fNo; Tontefint, Cloessperthe, Sept. 09, lOC The Commander in Chief having this day received the re port of the proceedings, of the detachment 111ajesteg„ shies sent up the Pototartek to' 'co-operate cerithined fortes in the Patuxent', "feels it incurnhentoll hint to offer his warmest congratulation to Captain Gordon, and the other Captains, Commanders, Officer.4,•S,amen, and Marines, on the itlGl:dsll nhict, crowned their neidusis exertions. Five drys successively, with the exception t a few hours, the . Ships were constantly warping a distance of fifty miles, in erJer to act against the enemy, tiiimmugh a navigation so shallow and so intricate, that in spite of every exertion in trOuyiaq the channel, the ships were rack nut less than twenty times a-ground. Fort Washington and the batteries adjacent were Jeserted by the garrison upon time bursting of the firlt shell from the bombs, after exploding the ,powder magazine: and time whole of the twenty-seven guns which they contained,. with their carriages, were effectually de stroyed by our people. The populous eitt of Alexandria, awerl by the bold - arid determined approach of AMY ships, sent out au otrer to capi •kolate, ;toil yielded instantly to the tetras-dictated by Captain Gordon. Twenty-on e vessels full of ntere.handize were the . .toward oft his dexterous enterprise, Severalof which, having been previously sunk to prevent their reznoval, were weighed, - fliarte, hove keel out, caulked and payed; fitted and loaded, in the short period-of three days, during which the squadron remained at Alexandria. • . . Two different attempts to destroy our shipping by fird-• vessels were defeated by British gallantry, and the different batteries, mounting altogether from 35 to guns, construct ed in the narrowest part of the river, it: the expec tation of 'erect ually preventing the return of the ships, under which they were necessarily exposed to the e.iruft, of a nume rous inusquet4 , , also were silenced by - the fire of his Majut ty'ssquadron, the whole of -which, with their prizes, were brought out of the river with a loss very inferior to that of the enemy,. who, at length, beat into a: eunriction that he could no longer hope to enntroul their mote:news, let thew . itas ' down the river witbottt further molestation. • The Commander-in-Chief, not wishilg to discriminate mi nutely where all appear to hate done ereu sore than their linty, offers his th4uks to Ca:stain Gordon, who so well fnl filled the confidence placed in his teal and ability& to Cap tains Napier, Alscander, 13‘rtholuinew, Baker, Kenah,, Ro berts, and the whole of the Officers, seamen, and oiarines vf t his gallant detachment, for the cotryiettous meal and unremit ting exertion which distinguished their conduct on this bril liant occasion ata he is desirous. of calliog the attebiion of the Fleet under his command to this further proof that there is scarcely any difficulty which may not be surmounted by a cordial support uf each other, and Steady determination t cuojuer. Ily Order uf the Commntider. (Signed) EI)W. COLPtINGTON, Rear-Admiral mid C4plaiu of the neet. (No. II.) The Commander in Chief is desirous of expressing to the Flag Wherry, Captains, Commanders, Officers, Seamen, arid %/brines of tire - Fleet, NS admiration of their very zealous ''...441 able exertions iii corglucti , us. the sitipping up the l'a etpteo, anti aiding the Ansly in the demonstration, and re connoissances which it was deemed advi:mble to make upon the city of Baltimore. He deris'es the greaufst satisf .:tion ft-am the entuinimus bestowed by Colonel 'Brook (who succeeded to the command after the death 'of the brace and highly esteemed General Ross), for the assistance Leyte:iced front Rear-Admiral Cockburue, Capt..k.dward Crofton, and all the Captains, Officers, Seamen, and Matiues attached tn, the'Army on this occasion, and he congratulates these upon the decided victory rained on the, lit!' inst. over a very pe rior force of the t!veuty: lie is, however, more particularly gratified by the order, regularity, and ohedience to their Offieers. evinced by the Seamen, which was noticed by Colonel Brook, and the whole Army, even during ibeblAst of the-battle; and' lie takes the opportunity of having this example before hint, to point out to the Fleet under his Cotinsand, that the best proofs of evel and stet tly bravery arc, a scrupulous ohedienite of orders, and a strict attention to diveipline. By Order of the Cotninandetyitt,Chief, (tiigned) EDW. , CbitISOTON, Rear-Admiral and Captain of the nett. tItITISsIi .S:HIPP/NG. Letters from Gottenborgh, dated the 23tr of last month, mention " the , permission to export timber and (feats.' by foreign vessels on the same " terms as hySwedes had been granted excipinely " tts that port ;" so that at Stockholm, and o th er Swedith ports, the e xp o r t viou of all timber,. &e. must be made in Swedish ships 0n1y..--4rom the. preceding information, aim! other intelligence of a like nature, which we have received from the Coo tinent„it is evidently the intention or the Maritime States ofEurope to eticoileage exclusively their own shipping : we therefore hope • that Governmebt will. give their best attention to the state of the Navigation of this Xingdorn, and in the Consoli dated Mate of Customs Bill, about to be brought into Parliament, increase. the Alien. Duties - on . foreign vessels resorting thither, so as to counter vail the enormous difference in point of charge between BritiA and foreign vessels ; and 'in order to encourage extensively our importation from our own Colonies and Dependencies, of timber, staves, ashes, - Ac. the present duties an these articles front foreign countries should be continued, it not in creased, and time most important advantages will be derived front it. The great number of ships which have been • dischargect 'from the transport service—the interruptions occasioned by the late war on the Continent having ceased, their own vessels are now employed in the trade to and from this Country, in consequence of which grelt decrease in freight and -of employment 13rititth shipping has taken place , and their Slane depre ciated at least • full 40/. per cent. since the peace., Under these circumstances, w e aitx howdy look to the Legislature to adopt such regulations as will protect the shipping interest, anti enable them to enter on terms of reciprocity, and equality of expellee in building, outfit, and onvigatiog an the saute termtai the. owber I Of foreign vtstelsc INDSOit, FEB. 12. Eriday - afternoon, Pruicess CnAItLOTI'E, rtt tended by a cailw t , the Castle to dine %vial the QIIEEp: Mid PLINCE .49. lit the evening her sli , riesty's band per:ovine a c:r teert to the lloy a l Party, and seVeral NobilOy :;..0 pet - - .otts of distinction %vitt) had the - honttui (,F ht:4l4 invited on the occasion. Soon after ten o'clotk, Princess CH6111.0T24 allti Slate left the Castle kir Cranbourn •fiodge. Genel'all4l4:NE arrived at , the Castle on Fri day, as lcltterry Waiting' on the .King. Yesterday morning, Princess CuAar.ovrri., after taking a ride after breakfast, paid it visit tol the QUEEN 4t the Castle, where her Roya: Highness was Inq by her itoyal Uncle,. the Duke or KLNT, who 'bad jast arrived from Kem:itigtun. 111 the evening, her MAJE3I"V had a select party to te,, Thi's morning the R.oyal Family had Divit i ,e Service perfortnedko them In the Castle. • The Duke of KENT,Ieft the Castle to-day ror KANisington. BAILLIF, ‘vellt OM of waiting un tli NING to-day, and left fur London ; as did Cie:LC.4v YNNi. THE MARKETS. Coax EXCHANGH, Fr:7i. 13.—We had a gr,rld supply of Wheat this morning from Essex 4(1 Kent, which in the early part of the wonting soled freely at an advance of front 3s. to 4s. front this day vveek, but towards the close, the sales be came exceedingly heavy, and there was a rt,,usi derable quantity left unsold ; having a good sup ply of Bat - lay; it may be . noted Is. lower, and as a further supply is expected, both in this article and Oats, the. sales were dull ; fine Malt siipported its price ; in other kinds of Grain there was no particular alteration Flour is selling On the same terms that it was the whole of last - week—Line, 655. per sack. Foreign Wheat 42.; 595. Gig. Fine ditto - - 7 , 15. —s. English IVheat - 585. 695. Fine ditto - 745. —s. —s. Old dittu - - —s. ftre - - - 2Gc. 28s. Pine ditto - - - 345. '—s. Barley - - - Fine ditto - - -43 t.—s. New ditto - - - -535. Malt - - -60 s. 645. Fine ditto - -' - .71 Virli it, Pease rh";1.) 4 11 . 5, 455. New White Pease -48 s. Grey Pease - - - 2rls. 355. Nev.' Grey Pease - 445. —s. titans - - - Sas. 35g. Old ditto - -• Us. 425.' Small Tick Beans - 275. Old d:tto 354. 4Us. Feed Oats' - - 1/s. Fineditto -•- Qs+. 275.• Poland ditto -17 s. Qns. Fine ditto `- - 21.5. :31.47 Potatoe ditto -84 s. Rape Seed 39 . 1. 361. per last. Fine Floor - - Gns. 655. Seconds - - 535. 60s. S:s.;;Tgrita,n, FEE. .13.—Ths day's Market had a raid . dling supply s and the show of Cattle In gene= ral was tolerably good ; Mutton and Veal were dearer; Beet arkd Pork .sold at tdst prices; and the trade, foi.the most part, was somewhat britk. The 4:des in the Ifay-market were ra ther considerable ; flay and. Straw have Cot' op in pike: Clover fetched lipr pries. 'We subjoin an accurate statement ut the prices and ;winners e-;- • . TV sink. the Offal, per stone of 81b. „ Beef, 4s. rid. tc, ;3s. ' Matron, 4s. Bil. to 6s. Otr.' Veal, 6s. ud. to Bs. Oil. Pork', FA. SO. to 7s. od. Beasts, 1928: Sheep, 10,700.- Calves, 186. Plgs,;i(). HAY-MARKET, Hay, ni.to4l. IL's Straw, 11. Ws. to 11. I Ss. Clover, 41.. los. to M. Corr; .Laws.—The meiltiag which took place on Saturday last at the . Earl of vEßPoors 'on this subject was not, as, slated in a. Morning Pa per, " composed of most Members of both Hos - iseS of Parliament considered to •be • iir - the interest of Ministers ;" bltt consisted of distingnished.cha racters, friends of Goverunieut and of the Oppo sition, in short, of all the most intelligent per sons on both sides, that the result n4i;;lit be the effect of fair and impartial examination. The dis cussion occupied a considerable time, and it " was agreed to on all hands, that a Bill for the protection of the iarricultural Interests of the Country was rendered imlispensible, on the prin ciple that as capital, skill, and industry employed in every other branch of trade were protected against the importation of produce a nd manufac tures, all a rate to overwhelm' and, annihilate the native dealer, so' ought they to be when applied to . the prodaction of corn. At the same time, it was agreed to, that in this most material of all arti cles, the rate of importation shankd be such as , to keep the price of bread-corn at a mo ,derate, and, if possible, at an (Anal price.— it seas Still thought advisable that importati o n should lie mode to depend on th e average, price of the borne market, and the chief question was, 1.. t What price the high duty on importation should eonsmenee, whether at 755. or at 80s. per quarter,' NOthing beyond the equity of the principle was' decided; there is to be a second Meeting 011 the Subject to-morrow, when the last return .for the quarter will be received, and by which the duties will be regtilated for the next three months, without the intervention of any new law on, the subject." In many counties of England, - the formers are giving up their leases in great numbers ; a lartn belonging to Iletlilem Hospital, which let a tcw years since for LIM. per ann. awl was alter- Wrird4, raised to 6,0001, per ann. is now offering for 4,0001. per ann. bat with little prospect ,of its being taken at that rate. 14.017 At. AdAtnislY.--The two vacancies of Royal Academicians. Occasioned by the death of Messrs; Buttclt and. TunsttArd, were supplied on the 10th instant, by a General Assembly of the Members, and the perions elected were Mr. HENRY RAE ATTRINT-, of Edinburgh, and Mr EDWARD BIRD, of Bristol. The Acadenev has manifested taste, judgment, and liberality on this occasion, parti cularly in the choice of Mr. IZAEBoRtsf, who not only possesses very great- merit, but who displays. an originality arid solidity of style highly cre stlitable to his professional genius. On 'Saturday last, the Grand airy of the Court of King's Bench found 4 bill of indictment against the Printer and Publisher of a Morning Paper, to: a libel upon Lord and Lady MARY DEERHUsT, in the paper of the 3d of January last, stating that, Viscountess DRERIWKST was the Lady who had lately exhibited articles of the peace against her husbancr. - Het Ladyship attended herself before the Grand Jury as' a witness, and proved there \ills no trtith in the statement. Om.Tbortday hist a Mr: StEtt,Ann attempted to aleend in a ballot:4i ti4ri the Prussian-gardens ter& Norsich. I) . i7oerorts, however, to spu r n . the earth baying pro ved abortive, he ww, sti rhundert by a tuntuituorm crowd, who seized on the bonbon,• and tort it into a thoasand pieces. The etr was - then stripped ref its ornaments, and it chimney-sweeper placed iti it, vehu was carried round the city iu triustpl).