The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. "'Any EXTRACT'S FROM TILE MORNING PAPERS, Mu ,7 ) , 19. [NEW TIMES.] _ The curiosity of the public has been of tate di rected, more perhaps than was absolUtely neces sary, to the disturbances in the Ottoman Empire. ft is tolerably clear, from the latest . adVices, that the worst dangers are to be apprehended, not from the progress of the insurgents, but from the arming of the 'Turkish population ; and that the insurrection is really in no degree formidable. The fo.llowing Extract of a private Letter will convey a fair impression of the sentiments which are prevalent in the Turkish capital : " ComsTANrixopLE, _Vat. 12, 1,N1.--7-:ou may very readily cone:ive the dreadful consequences attending there newed orders of the GoVernment for the arming of the whole of the TtulziAi population. Robbery and insult are daily cm ,mitied in a most wanton manner, and the most outrageous at tacks are continually perpetrated by tiles:: men of war. They forribiy enter what warehouses they choose, select and Lvy con- :5 vithont discrimination—so 'much so; that one might conceive the town was given up to pillage. In the inte- rior of Constantinople these excesses are committed to a greater extent; and, indeed, to such a length, that the Government have imterfered, and scat several of the marauders to the gallies. We do not expect tranquillity will .be restored Until the new Vizier returns, which will not take place for some days. In this state of aff'airs, it has been thought necessary to shut up the principal warehouses, and for the present to suspend all pecuniary transactions of a commercial nature, which is con sidered as a very excellent policy. " Lord Strangford, the English Ambassador, is most sedu lously attentive to the protection of English property and Eng lish individuals ; I assure you, we have found him of essential service. " Although this insurrection will, as we expect, be speedily quelled and subdued, yet we, cannot too much congratulate ourselves upon the plan being thus fortunately ddocted : 'for there is no doubt that it was very extensively organized, and justly warranted the apprehensions which it creat3cl among our tiOvernmenion its first announcement. We are now, how ever, ltd to hope, that you have heard the worst." THE T MES .] The Portuguese news relates to affairs on both sides the Atlantic. On this side his Maje - sty is expected, it being asserted on . the other side. that he will depart after the approaching ac cottchement of his daughter-in-law. His motives to remain where she is are not strong, and the ap pearance of his reception, at the end of his voyage, is not inviting: for it seems that some of the Deputies to the Cortes, captiously enough, ob jected to the term " approbation," as indicative of his Majesty's feeling towards the new Consti tution. He was to be allowed to swear only. Those w ho stand upon punctilios of this :kind are, "Ive fear, verging upon Republicanism. The French papers are to the 16th inst., and, in. ad dition to the ordinary portion of news, contain a report of great importance,-but greater improba bility. This is, that the King of Spain has escaped, from Madrid, and put himself at the head of the anti-constitutional. troops. If his Majesty had been endowed with a taste for hair breadth escapes, he would surely have indulged it in some attempt to get out of Iluonaparte's custody,. . [BRITISH Pups] The circumstances of this expedition (against the piratical Arabs) in general suggest one obser vation, which the experience.of the past will, we trust, render it unnecessary ever again to repeat. The stability, the existence- of our empire in the East„ . tlepends mainly upon . the apparent invinci bility of our troops. Our reputation, therefore, ought never to be intrusted to the native troops alone ; in every expedition or enterprise,ofdiffi culty, a considerable proportion of British troops ought always to be entployed. In deed it has often occurred to us that the Di rectors confide too much in the valour and fidelity of the native troops, whose . preju r dices .and peculiarities of opinion frequently conflict with the views of the Government and the interests of. the empire, and are often'brought into dangerous collision- with the thoughtless impetuosity .of young military men, or the jealousies which, continually arise between .distinct bodies of the same armx. The Indian army at present amounts, we believe, to nearly `200,000 men.; the British troops in. Ilindostan do not exceed 25,000 or 30,000 men, The dis proportion is too great, not to excite, some appre hensions for the probable evils that seem. likely to arise from it,. for highly and proudly as we estimate the tried heroism of B r iti s h so ldiers, we cannot tnt feel that there. is ,a : point ,beyond whicb human exertion cannot . calculate upon the probabilities of success, when.: opposed to such fearful odds as the native, force tnaintained in Indiapresents, with all its advantages of arms and, discipline, and. aided: by the resources of the great mass of the population. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The discussion on, the Ordnance. EStimateslas.t njs , l4, will, we suppose, be called, as usual, a fri volous and vexatious attempt to impede the public business. This sort. of, opposition is, no doubt, vexatious enough to Ministers, for it brings their professionS of economy to a test' whic, un fortunately for- them, they are utterly unable to bear. They cut but a poor figure in the close fight in which they. have lately been engaged, and they have received some thrusts in it, the effects of which they will feel fora long time, however much they may attempt to semble it. Mr. Robert Ward, for instance, with the. help of numerous poetical quotations, can de very.plausible and a very ornate statement; but unfortunately when this statement comes to be Taken to pieces, it turns out to be erroneous in almost all its parts. A close examination .Shows that the boasted economy of his department, ex isted only in his. imagination ; and that fit is truly, as was stated by M r . Hume, e, the most 'wastefully conducted of the whole.—One sub ject formed•a prominent part .of 'the discussion of last night : namely ) . the wasteful system on j which our Colonies are managed. Here every pretext is anxiously laid hold of for continuing a large expenditure ; and we contrive so to manage matters, that colonies which,while they belonged to otherPo►►•ers, produced even a revenue to them after paying all charges, are a heavy burden to U 5. But how can it be otherwise, when, as in the Cape for instance, a Governor is allowed nearly twice as much as Lord Londonderry himself ? -No part of our system requires revision so much as that which relates to our colonies. We repeat it, Ministers must be brought ton clime engagement if any good is to be done, and much good will undoubtedly follow from the course which has been pursued With regard to them. If ever an other Manchester outrage requires the aid of Lord Londonderry's eloquence, he may again have the same command of assertions, and may deliver them in the same loud and confident tone ; but whatever might he the case with regard to his ma jority: in the liouSe, the country would not so easily forget the story of .the three repeated readings of-the Riot Act, and the two cart loads of stones. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS, The following judicious article is taken from The Birmingham and Lichfield Chronicle of Thursday last, and we- recommend its •kist and manly exhortations against the .abuses 'of the Public Press, to the attentiv e consideration of the advocates of both Parties.:— " The proceedings of the louse of Commons during the last week, respecting a breach of privilege, have Occupied an un— usual share of attention, and tile result will teach public writers a useful lesson. " The infinence at present possessed by the Press over the sentiments,, character, and conduct of the people is so inordi nate, that it'' a matter of primary concern . nto all who valu3 what--is excellent anti . praiseworthy in a nation, and be lieve that as its, morals and its virtue flourish, so will its pro sper 4 and its power increase, to take care that this influence is rightly directed. If the press becomes the engine of mischief ; if it is ,inployed to - delude instead of enlightening the public mind ; labours to inflame the passions - and .thislead the judgment of the great mass of our population, and thus stimu late thgan, to overturn th ose i ns tit u t ions w hi c h it is no less their interest. than their duty to uphold ; it is as a sword in the hands of: r a madman, which every man who values his own se curity, or that of, his neighbour, will endeavour to' wrest from his desperate graSp.., Vence the necessity-of those associations in defence Of-loyalty and religion, which have been formed by independent and reflecting men; who saw that a large portion of the press was employed in systematically opposing all that was excellent in Church and State, and despaired of resisting so mighty a, power,by any thing but combined exertion. ' " Mischievous ' • however, as these publications were, and loudly as they .called for restraint and punishment; still, to a certain degree, they carried with them their own antidote, in the , open. and desperate war which they declared against all that is' honourable and virtuous. The spirit of loyal men took the alarm, when the weapon of' assault was daringly pointed 'against the Throne of their Sovereign, and the fundamental principles of' the Constitution : and they were at once arrayed in opposition to the assailant. Nor was a less w a t c hf u l an d 'whoicsoine zeal awakened by the impious ribaldry with which our holy religion was assailed, and the audacious falsehoods dis 'serninated respecting the character and conduct of its Mi nisters. " These things, while they plainly spewed the true end and aim of the libellers, happily rendered the best and soundest por tion of the community invulnerable by their attacks; and the undisguised' loathsomeness of the Sin deprived it of mere than half its danger, by stripPingit of its fascinations. " But the case is widely different in the instance which has in duced the House of Commons to punish a breach of its privi leges. The publication which called forth the animadversions of that Honourable House, has been the avowed advocate of virtue, religion, and the Constitution. But .it has resorted to the desperate expedient of fighting the enemies of good order and'sound principles with their own weapons; it has ventured to mete out to them the same measure which. they had ,long been dealing to the opponents of .Radical Reform, and the sup porters of the Monarchy and the Church : and in its zeal to serve. the cause,it undertook to defend, it has wholly lost sight of the eVerlasting . Canon,' which declares—' thou sh a lt no t d o evil that good mar come.' tvery good man Will feel the same honest indignation which John Bull' has so manfully avow , ed against the vile agents in that work of delusion, calumny, and seditious, excitement,.. was so diligently carried on by a desperate faction, headed by a combination of low cunning, malignant resentment, and desperate ambition, for the avowed Purpose of restoring the Queen to that station which the insult,. ed virtue of the nation forbade her to occupy. But no good man, when he coolly, reflects on the subject, can justify the means which 'John Bull' adopted to defeat this faction. Nor will the success with which the efforts of that publication have been in many instances attended, ever reconcile us to the mode of warfare it pursued, or induce us to bestow the meed justly due to the guardian of truth and the advocate of religion, upon him who has not scrupled to dip his pen in the gall of the slanderer, and defile his columns with the filth of detraction, in order to scare away the. enemy froui the attack by bespattering him with his own dirt. It matters not that, in soine in - stances, the scandalous stories which. ' John Bull.' delighted to propagate, and the vile insinuations against private character in . which he Was apt to indulge, had their foundation in truth. It is against the system, not merely as it displayed itself in one instance or another.; but as it attacked political, characters through the ho nour and reputation of all their nearest connections, that we protest. We do not go to the length of asserting, that the pri-. VAC character of a Statesinan is never to be investigated by the Public Press, for we admit the whole truth of the remark, that he who is vile, or vicious,, or tyrannical, or corrupt in his private relations, is not to be trusted with the honour, or virtue, or free dom, or integrity. of the nation. But we ma i n t a i n it is no ar gument against a political opponent to sa y, y our w if e is far from spotless ; your sister has a stain upon h e r en arac t er ; and your tenth cousin was implicated in a disgraceful transaction. We think no purity of intention (if, indeed, purity of intention be compatible-with such conduct) can justify such a mode of attack asalis. And - we hesitate not to say, that the good cause of virtue, loyalty, and religion can never be.effeetually served by such defenders. " To feed the aetite for scandal, never can promote the pp interests of. truth. - To gratify the lowest'passiona of our na ture, and seduce the g o o d an d honourable into an unwary par ticipation in the guilt of calumny, is inflicting a far deadlier blowupon the morals and welfare of the country than all the malignity of radicalism 'ever c o u ld devise', or the temporary triumph of faction perpetuate. Non tali auxilio nec defenson bna Tempus eget. " flaying thus expressed our opinion freely, on the merits and demerits of the publication which has called forth the cen sine of the goose of COMmons We will only add one word t o t..hUe who so loudly ca ll e d f or duet censure. We are far from saying that, in so doing,' they did more than their' duty. We will allow that they owed it to themselves, to the dignity of their station in the Country, and to the real - beneficial influ ence of the press itself, to pursue the course they selected. IVe have only earnestly to intreat th e m t o p ersevere w i t h impartial vigilance,in the duty they have undertaken. The field is wide, the harvest ripe for the siclLle, and the labourers unfortunate ly have hitherto been but few, and their exertions have 'met with little encouragement. If, without fear or favour, they will boldly visit the detraction of the Public Press with punishment, they will render to the nation a benefit f a r grea t er th an all the political reforms they have ever meditated, all the ceconomical retrenchments they have ever advocated. The political conten tions which agitate this country, are of themselves an evil to be deplored ; 'but they are not unmixed with good. Purify them with the base malignity of personal slander with which they have . been so long defiled ; teach the Public Press to speak truly as well as boldly ; to attack measures, not to calumniate men; and above all, to respect the Ministers of Religion for their office sake, and to abstain from attacking the illustrious indi vidual ivho fillS the throne for the peoples' sake ; and more will be done to serve the cause of social liberty, and promote the real welfare of the c ou nt r y, th an h as been effected yet by the' most zealous reformer whoever harangued a mob, or the most indefatigable oppositiOn which ever monopolized the talents and virtue of the Nation." DEATH BY PolsoN.—An Inquisition was taken at a late hour on Thursday night, before T: STIRLTNQ, Esq. at the King's Head, on the Hampstead road, on the body of Mr. Richard' Tester, aged 28, who put a period to his existence by taking a quantity of poison. —The Jury re turned a verdict—" That the deceased poisoned himself ill a state of temporary derangement." • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT• OF RING'S BENCH, MAY 18. THE KING V. DOLBY. This defendant came up to plead to an indict ment against him, instituted by the Constitutional Association, for publishing an alleged seditious libel. lie pleaded not Guilty, and received no tice of trial for the adjourned Sittings after this Term.. THE-KING. V. BEI4BOW. This defendant, indicted by the same Society for publishing an obnoxious caricature, came up for the same purpose,' but took time to imparle until Monday.. The Court rose about two o'clock, when Mr. Justice Holroyd sat at Nisi Prius. The other Judges went to the House of Lords. None of the cases tried at Nisi Prius were of public in terest. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE., OXFORD, MAY 18.—On Saturday, May 5, the Rev. Joseph Carter, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, -was admitted Ba chelor in Divinity.—Tuesday, May 8, the Rev. Rich..Whately, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College, was elected to preach the Divi nity Lecture Sermons before the University, next Lent Term, founded ,by the Rev. John Bampton, M. A. Canon of Solis bury,=On Thursday, May 17, the Rev. John Taddy, some time Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, was admitted AD EUNI3EM. • Same day the following Degrees were conferred MASTERS Or .A.R.TS.—Rev; Daniel Hughes, All Souls' College; Rev. William Servante, Exeter College; Rev. Wm . . Newland-Pedder, Fellow of Worcester College; . Daniel Wal ton, Worcester College ; Thomas Butler, Scholar of Pembroke College; Peter Erie ; Fellow. of New College • Wm. Ive s Magdalen Hall Charles Car r Cl er k e , and Daniel ' Veysie, Students of Christ Chinch • John Daniel - Lewis,'• Oriel Col lege ; Rev. 7 George Cunliffe f .Balliol College; Rev, Ch ar le s Phelips,-UniverSity College ; Rev. William Valiance, Univer sity College. . BACHELORS or Art T 5.,-Codringfon Parr, Esq. Magdalen Hall, Grand Compounder •' Alex. Huntley Robertson Baillie, Lincoln College; Henry Augustus Holden, WorCester Col lege; John - Abbott, BalliorCollege ; Edward Leigh Bennett, and Primatt Knapp, 'Merton College ; Richa.rd Sparling Berry, and Wm. Clemmson, .Queen's_ liege ' • Richard Bingham, Magdalen Hall ; - James Smith Townsend, and Wm. Bingham Baring, Oriel College ; Anthony , Heskear - Gower, - *ChriA Church ; Charles Thomas Plurnptre, University College.; John Cowherd, Scholar of Lincoln College. POOLE, MAY 11.—Public.an.xiety and curiosity are strongly excited. here, by the.hourly expectation o f th e ar rival in the harbour of our new peal of eight bells, from the foundry at Downhant; Norfolk. By the authority- o f some his torians, it appears ; there were formerly a peal of bells in this town, which were, sold in the reign.of our Sixth EnwAnn, by order. of the Duke of SomEnsvr, towards defraying the 'ex pence of fortifying the pl a c e ; s i nce which period; • there have been only one large bell and a smaller one, commonly Oalled. the Saint's Bell. The Gentlemen here, aided. by munificent gifts from the Corporation and our highly-resp , _tted Represen tatives, have evinced their accustomed liberality in raising, by subscription, about £7OO for the bells. Several Societies of Ringers in the neighbourhood have already applied 'for per mission to assist at the opening of the peal,. and it is confidently expected that a vast concourse of amateurs will visit us on that interesting occasion. An Sunday tlie6th inst. the annual sermon, , for the benefit of the Sunday Schools, was preached at the new Church, by the. Rev. P. W. Jolliffe, from the 4th chap. Proverbs, ver. 11: " I lave taught thee in the way of wisdom, I have led thee in right paths." After which a collection was made for the benefit of this laudable institution, to the amount of £ll Is. 4d. The weather was very unfavourable towardsthe evening, which prevented many from attending who would otherwise have been present.. On the 'Wednesday following, being the anniversary, the boys and girls of the school, attend e d by the teachers, &c. walked in procession from the town-hall, through the principal streets of the town, to the church, to at tend divine service, at the close of which they again joinedand returned to the town-ball, where they were rewarded according to their respective merits, and for good behaviour for the last year, We are happy to learn from Lanark, in Upper Canada, that up to the middle of February affairs were going on well with the infant settlement. Our enterprising countrymen found every thing correspondent to their e.xpectations-; and all ex press the greatest gratitude for the kindness which they have. experienced from Government. An intelligent writer, whose letter is lying be fore us, mentions that seven weeks sufficed to remove him from, Greenock to Lanarki five' to Quebeck, and two afterwards. The land abounds in the sugar maple ; and: they have been inge, pious enough to find- in the woods a plant that answers all the .-purposes 'of tea. With good land, no rent, and nothing that in the mother country could be called taxes, if they do not make their bread of it, they will have themselves to blame - ," They wish their relations were around them. They find the work heavy; but they have pleasure in it, 'since 64 it is for themselves and their children." In consequence of the slum ber, of new settlers, provisions were higher than usual, flour being 355. a barrel, or 74d. the quan tity necessary for a quarters loaf.; meat 4d. to 6d. But -the higher. the better for them, since they would all be sellers next autumn. The snow began in November, and•covered the earth twc feet deep. The weather was less cold than they looked for. The unclouded sun, during the day, had such.an effect that they were perfectly able to work every day in felling timber, and. gene rally without their coats. We observe, from the orthography, that the provincial prof otinciation of the name .of the settlement is adopted Laneric.—(Gldsgoto ehronicle,) There are at present very great prospects of our being blessed with ,an abundant harvest, and a prolific fruit season. The corn in this neigh bourhood looks 'particularly healthy, and the blossom of the fruit trees is well set. The crop of apples is not expected to be so - general as other fruit, several large orchards in this neigh bourhood being almost destitute of blossoM, but at some places they are set very thick. The frosty nights of last week seem not to appearance to have affected either fruit or corn.--(Maidstone Jour.) At the Petty Sessions held at Salisbury last Week, a farmer in the neighbourhood was fined in the mitigated penalty of 51. and costs, under the provisions of a very whol e s o m e stattit passed in the late King's reign, for having named out Iris" sheep in the common fields infest e d with the mange. • Last week a female eagle was shot whilst coming off her nest, which was situated near the head, of Loa' Fine. It is of uncommon Size, and said to be one of the true Scottish tribe. From the bill to the tip rf the tail it measures 3 feet 11 inches ; between the tips of the wings 7 feet 3 inches, round the neck 9 "inches, round the lek 9 inches and a half even the hind claw. is 2R inches in thickness. From.the power possessed by this bird it,must ' have been a formidable foe to the Highland lambs, and possessed sufficient strength and daring even to carry oil' a child if hard pushed.— (Glaspw (filar ani~e'e. MISCELLANEOUS. THE LATE MARCHIONESS OF WORCESTER.— The mortal temains of this 'much lamented amia ble Lady were yesterday removed from . the resi dence of th e Duk e o f 'W ELLINGTON , for inter ment in the family vault of the T)uke of BEAu- FORT, in the parish church of Badmington, near the seat of this Nobleman, in Gloucestershire.—, The funeral processesion was followed by the Carriages of the following distinguished indivi dunes : Marquis of 'Worcester, Lady A Smith, Duke of - Beaufort, Countess 'Murnington, Duke .of Grafton ' Duke of York, Duke of Wellington, ,Lord C. Somerset, Lo r d F. Somerset, Viscount tiranvilje, Right Hon.-Sir H. Wellesley,, Right Hop. : W. W. Pole, Lady 11,' . Ponsonby, Hon. General C. - I , itzrov, Earl of Harroviby, Viscount Duncannon, Archbishop of York, Earl of Carlisle, Sir A. Macdonald,.Dean of Salisbury, Marchioness of Downshire. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 18—Having had but few arrivals of Wheat and Barley-this week, And . a demand for that of fine quality, prime samples of each of the above articles were readily disposed of at an -advance of _ls. per quarter on Monday's prices,-- but there was scarcely any thing doing in the inferior qualities. The Oat• trade was 'heavy-at :Monday's prices, the supply being greater than the demand.. In Beans and Peas no alteration. SMITHFIELD, MAY 18.-Our market was very well sup plied with prime Beasts this Morning, which -went oft' pretty brisk at Monday's prices,; :Mutton was also full as dear a s on Monday ; Pork ana Lamb are rather cheaper ; Veal was brisk in sale, and a trifle dearer. Beef - - 3s 10d to 4s fld Veal, - . - 5s Od to 6s Od Mutton - -3sNJto 4s tla I Pork - - - 4s 6:1 to vs 4d .Lanib - - - 6s Od to is 2d, IRELAND.—We have to-day a duty to perform, which we discharge, we need scarcely add, with .exultation and pride. It is to stale to the public that we have, at length, the Royal word for the corning of the 'KING-. We' have the permission of a distinguished personage, officially connected with this country,to announce, that in a personal communication with the SovEnxic - ;;N, a very feW days agO, when the subject of his- MAiesTv's visit to Ireland Was p u rp ose ly i n t ro d uce d, hi s MAJESTY was pleased to.express : himself as fol lows—we may be understood'as quoting his MA :JESTY'S own words=" Nothing shall Prevent My going to Ireland this summer.". To this fact our characterstands pledged.(Doblifi Patriot.) , Music Room.—Mr. Marshall's - Concert on Monday was honoured by the -attendance of a numerous and fashionable audience. The, se lection for the occasion was highly judicious, and the performers exerted thernselves.to give the compositions the fullest effect. Miis Wilson is evidently improved since we.last heard her: she sang the songs, " Fly, soft ideas," and 4 ( Itestd ' ingratia," With great brilliancy ; and the duetts, " I love you sweet maid,'!_and " Together let us range," by Miss Wilson and Mr. Iforn,-wererap turously encored. The concerto on the violin, by - -Mr. J. Mar Shall, drew forth distinguished marks of approbation, and. put us in_ mind of his. late preceptor, Mori ; and. we have no doubt lit in the course of a few years he will eqUal that extraordinary -player. It- is but justice to the instrumental band to say, that the overtures -were giveh with a precision and effect that would do credit to a London orchestra.—(ollOrd journal, Mu 18.) HonAln Cautt. y.—Yesterday moz ning, Ceo. Pain was.brought before Edmund A nderton, Esq. by.bis master, Mr. Samuel Coombs, of' NeWton St. Loe, farmer, and committed to the Ifonse of Correction, on a charge of having, on- Monday last, cruelly pulled from- the roots the tongue of one of the horses committed. to..his care I.- Ile had returned to the stable with the horses at 6 o'clock in the evening,hut went away without unharnessing them.' A fellow-servant, going into the stables, found one.of the. horses throwing his head about, apparently in great agony, and on examining, dis covered the tongue hanging. from his mouth two or three inches.! The poor creature, was-in that dreadful state, that,Mr: Coombs left the Magi strates with a determination to have him killed.-- Oath Rerald.) . . MALICIOUS AND DIABOLICAL ACT.—Trvo men, late, servantsof -Mr.: Hitchcock of. Alleannings, have. been in custody for the last 3 weeks, charg ed with having destroyed a horse belonging to ' their master, by forcing doWn its throat a quan tity. of small nails and pebbles. This cruel act was perpetrated on. a Friday ;. and it is singular that on the Saturday the horse ate its food and worked as usual, the nails having' passed into its stomach ; on the Sunday_morning,,however, it died ;! and on being dissected, it was ! soon found . what occasioned , its death. The servants, have not yet-been cOmmitted, from the want- of corn 7 plete evidence against them, 7 .--(Thid.) AWFUL INSTANCE or unDEN,DcATH.----A most awful instance of sudden death occurred about two o'clock yesterday. afternoon in Fleet-street. As a Gentleman and. Lady were walking arm in arm, towards St. Dunstan's,,Church, on a sudden he gave a start and exclaimed, " J Lord, what's the matter ?" and instantly fell down speechless and Insensible. Ile was carried into the shop, of a chemist, nearly opposite, where, every necessary attention was . rendered, and two or three other Medical Gentlemen who were sent for came, but to no Purpose, as he never breathed, nor showed the smallest signs of life. CALA:MTOUS OCCUEICENCE.—Cfarther Parti culars.)-7-Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, the packet Lord D'Undan brought up in the. Bay from Calais, and the first beat had just 'put .ar from her with passengers (the wind at the time blowing very hard), when the Lady Jane, pas sage, vessel, from some unaccountable accident, went completely over the boat, and ran her down, with a crew, of five seamen and eleven passengers, who, were thus left struggling with the waves : nine of ,the passengers . were fortu nate enough to get hold of the bob-stay of the Lady `Sane, and notwithstanding she pitched amazingly, and they were plunged under the waves several times, preierved their, hold until they were taken off by the numerous boats at-' tending the vessels ; the crew were also saved ; but we, lament to add, that one young man, 'a passenger, of the name of Moses Jacobs, who was said to haVe a considerable stun in gold about him, sunk to rise no more 'A reward of twenty guineas has been offered forthe discovery of his body by some of his relatives. It is also said that another person was drowned, but from the great confusion which, prevailed at -the moment of the accident, it lkuncertain,—(DovcrOlay 17.) , ANTIQUITII6 4 . 'We gave an aecennt, three weeks ago of the discoyery. of a Ron San Cemetery, sonic urns, - and other Roman vefssels, at Lit.; lington, near Royston, in this county. Some labourers have since been employed carefully to dig within the eeinetery,.and have found at least two hundred and fifty human skeletons, the skeletons of two horses, .8a stirns, all.:.cOntaining human bones, much- • burnt—between twenty and - thirty 'simpula twenty paterin. 'of the red samian ware, the same-number of lachyrymatories; and about 30 Carthenvessells, made use of; it is supposed, for the purpose of pouring the incense into, and the libations when the biidies were burnt. Two urns. are of creen glass, one of a square form, each side measuring eight inches, the height of it thirteen; the other is nineh smaller. - The handles of both are massy and beautiful, Very , to those described in the 10th and 14th vols. of the Arenseolosia, as dis covered at Lincoln and Haverhill.- Two. other glass vessels have also been fliund; with lung necks and straight handles, the manufacture of which is excellent; from the deposit they ap. • pear to have contained some oleagenuos liquid. The patem of the sarnian ware have, in the centre of the bottom, a word or more in Roman capital letters—PATEß. —GRACISSA. p_ ELVILIA. , DIV !CAT VS— &C. ; they vary from 'six to seven inches in diameter, and some have a leaf on the edge. which are adifferentoriantifecture, thounh equally been :Elul these latter. have no Roman letters in the ,centre. Theyfre quently served as covers to - the urns, and are- mostly broken by the pressure of the earth. An urn, a simpulurn, and a paterse were in general found together ; the former con tiguous to the urn, and the latter, if not asn cover to it, placed perpendicular touching the urn. in 'two or three. instances, skeletons were found below the .urns, as if buried previous to the urns being deposited in thee'ground ; but in gO neral, wherever there was an urn, there was no skeleton, and wherever the latter was found, there were only broken pieces of .the former. Many of these ',sere not more than a Riot beneath the surface, arid being exposed to the weather; to pressure, and 'perhaps of bess durable materials . than some - others, were in such a stateof 'decay ns-to be incapable of removal • but there arc 40, all in a tolerable, some i n a Completely; 'perfect state, varying in for., and dimensions, and meassiting from 43 to 14 inches inaltitude. In sortie cases they were fotind underneath a tile, placed over them apparently for the purpose of protect ing them from in jury ; these tiles are of itabikic;abotit three quarters of an inch in thickness, 17 in length, and, 12 in breadth, somewhat concave, and turned down a t the edges about an inch. The lachryinatories were often fotind close either to the head or tip feet' of the skeletons; but some were within, and, in a few instances, contiguottS to the urns, together with a simpulum anti a patent they vary in form'and: sine, some Ling of elegant appearance, though there are few much ornamented.. In the same place six 'more . coins have . been found, One. of silver, of Constantine th e - G r eat, 'in high Preservation, bear ingon the reverse three stars over a globe placed upon an altar; with VOTis inscribed thereon, and xx: beneath, surrounded by the motto Beata TranquillitaS; one of Aiitoninus Pias,., Alexander Severus, and of Quintiles. Likewise a Roman style,, of .brass, ..and . a number of f a b u l se o f the same metal. About three years since a-stone coffin, 'containing a human ske leton, in a tolerably perfect state, was foimd at the distanee of twenty yards from the ab o V e cemetery towards the. north ; th e place has-been" examined, and the foundation of a building die.. covered, the dimensionS of which - are eight yards in length', with two . projecting buttresses, and seven yards in width—the stone' - coffin being taken out torn the centre. Several Saxon coins have been occasionally foundi n (he same _parish, being the silver pennies of Burgred i King of Mercia, and o f Ethel red the'elder, brother a nd predecessor of Alfred-4s is remark- - able that the area contained within the foundati sm o f th e wa ll s (whose thickness is ne ar th ree f eet) . extends into and across the lands of three different proprietois ; all vestige, therefOre; of the- Walls must have ceased before the diVision of property previous: to the Norman Conquest..—(Cambridge Chronicle, May 18:) . A CAUT.ION TO. FARMERS, TILAPT.::33IEN- 5 &c,==-In conse quence of an .ad.vertisement which recently apwared, offering loans to any amount, and addressed to that class where such a • bait, in - these tubes,. was likely to be most eagerly seind, wean! not surprised to hear that some gudgeons, in swallowing the bait, have suffered by the harb.-41: lantl.:o wile: of - this county. accompanied by iris legal adviser.upon the - o'..casiort, mounted the . ..coach to take a gaze: at the wealth of the. metropolis—by aP •pointment they met. the advertiser at the.. Vine in ilishopsguie 7 street * Who, with . great profusion.of respect and. friendship, ex.. pressed his perfect readiness to provide him with £6OO, ionlrre.. :.. gretting. that he did not want .1:6000.-1-16wever, oneirreluni4 '.. nary was necessary to. observe.—. The advertsCr state& heLfaacl sustamed extensive losses from preparing deeds and spoiling stamps, in consequence of some of his clients t:aviug changed their nunds without Completing their contracts, therefore ho and his partnerhad come to• a resolution to insist upon five / per cent. being paid down as an earnest of the negotiation.-- This created some dismay •to our credulous Cantal,s ; not that -their-repose in the high .honour of the Londoner wos disturbed—but how to mist. 41.4-, , Tvri., 4..04- rre— q ut.,-,-.1. Our travellers, like one related by Gay, who went to see the' . • world, now -Set, nail for Car,nbridgc; and having borrowed of their Egyptian brethren the smn.of-301. again set out in q uest of Canaan._ Punctual .at the.apivinteci.. Vine was the wealth. - money..lender,-and- with courtly smilcs.teceivcd•the SOI. gliing a receipt " for Self and partner." - A subseunent day was nam ed for payment of' ..the 6001. and 'executing the •deed S—but lilx the IGNIS Faruus ' the gold. dence&before.their eyes, but was not sensible to feeling as to sight. Delay .beeame.the fat,licr of doubt,:-doubt generated suspicion, —suspicion .begat fears=fear sprang the hue and eri, and thie - money:tenaer was apprehend ed.--The triumvirate -seized tipon. the po::.kets of this son ii Manyoion, when all that could be found was the duplicate of a pawn-waistcoat for 45...--(Cambridge t:lironicla,.May .18.) . Thne are now growing in the garden belonging to 3.1 r. Tatchell,:at Ludwell, four Polyanthusus with-. the' extraordi nary number of 3,soblossums, and many.with 50. Pine: ripe cherries and raspherrieS, in small • potties, yesterday' decorated the fruiterers' shups.in-Covent-garden COURSE OF EXdHANGE, 117,iy 7 . . . Amsterdaml2 14 C.'F. Ditto, at t Sight l2 tt Rotterdam .-intwerp • 12 10 Hainbnrgh • 3& 7 ii.V l .-kitona - Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto .. sre 15 4 tfi• Bourdeattx, ditto, Frank forton the Main Madrid Cadiz ___. Bi'boa . -:••,.,. i ve .b 53. ktu- 4, - Barcelona . . ieville Gibraltar Leghorn -51 • Gtrlia ..........,. 13i-Venice, ital. Lir : 7. t 0 %ialta 45 -Naples Palermo - 0: . Lisbon. Oporto it,io.lnntiro aiibliu .... 9 BULLION. 0 1 , Poi tLn;al Pohl, in Coin I .0 0 0 pet ,1 . . Foreikn ; GOld, irn Bars l3 )7 101 NeW1)0111/14ions New Doha,~ Silvia . 14) Bars, Stamlard„ ,_, „,, , , , BIRTH. On Thuisday, the 17th lust:, at Brompton,the lady of the 1 George A: E. Marsh ; of a stn). • , MARRIED.. On Thursday, the instant, at. St. Gilas's in the Fie l l Mr. °RV - el...Mars - hair, of . the' Crescent; cc,•rnfit:toi, to Ann, daughter of .lusepli II 9ldsworth, Esq., of Tottenham-court-rc:!; 44 OnThursday; the 17th i ns t., at Biasibrooke, btuthe 11. . 0 John . Kendall .M.A. vicar of that parish; and master of i ll, Earl of Leicester's tlospital,. ia Warwick, George Birknf a , Esq. of .Queen-street, Berkeley-square, London, `to .1 1 j;" eldest daughter of the said Rev. J. Kendall. DIED_ This morrdrig, at his house : i n Rose-street, Cov , nt-gav;ii. sin! . erely regretted by his. numerous' friends, Mr. Jana r 1, in his 51. st year. • - On ISIScIa,Y; the 15th instant, a t hi s h ouse i n ChancerYlane, ",, aged 7 i3 years, Richard Edmund s ,- E sq .. o f Eddertua .EW'7l? the County of Montgomery. A . Yesterday morning, Mrs. P ren d ergrass , wife of joex - 0- - - • ~,ed dergrass, Esq. of Thornhaugh-street, Bedford-square, Oh Monday last, at his house, ,Stociewell.placel *°' Ettward Colyer, Esq. aged 66. OrilVednegday, the 9th inst., M r . W. Th o mpson, of ,Nevi ton, near Penrith, Cumberland, in th e 27th y ear Q his age' . LOIIDON : Printed. by J. B: CARSTA IRS, of No; 21, Gr eat OrmOnd-street, Queen-square ; and published bl SCRIPPS; of No. 7, South M o lt en - s treet, at THr - stf- Orric,c;; No, 112; Strand ; where ATivERTisEMi E6"rS ' ORDERS LETTERS, &C. (post-paid) must be al;14 -0 , 5 ''!! '. . •