The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

Tii E. LONDON JOURNALS. ZXTIZA.CTi FROM THE MORNING PAPERS." [Morning Post.] the German Papers, we learn that the utmost actieiti ranti!ioes to prevail in the War Departments of slnstria; ani the Land rare of Hesse kivrahourg, .finsband t 6 our Princess, .Eliaabttb,) v.bo is expected to hare a chief command in the army sltstinett for Naples, arrived at Vienna on the Qoth ult.. preparations are making at Laybach for the: tre.ceoi.:ll of the Sovereigns, and their Ministers; but we re, ptatilorae.weeits utast Ciapse before the conference can cont 7 , aud . probhblytnany more, erc the result of their deli,- ber:•.t;cint can tee known.-1 3 / 4 :ith respect to thopinposals made :c Pope by the Allies, nuthing is known cscept that they Cu cc.t mate to a mediation, as was at fist supposed, but " to semtaiing site which is desired of the Holy See with regard: to the affairs of Napies."--The Journal " pub lished at Prague, contains an article relate. to some trifling d'.spittes in Setvia, to which an attempt is made to attach a ♦ery aruhte (levee of consequence. T'ke spirit of loyalty, we are rejoiced to stsite, continues eyeTy where proadly triumphant. The County of Ayr has made amost gratifying display. The Counties of Derby and heshire are about to take the field in the cause of King and Constitution; in Ireland meetings for the same laudable pur pczeare every where announced; and it may fairy; be.ashed hat place is there—County, City, Town, or l'iliage—t he' Lo habitants of which will incur the singularity of not. sending a Declaration of Loyalty to a Throne round. which, tie Wolves of Revolution are now so hideously howling ? (.14id.) We lately stated that at Chester a number of Radicals be longing to certain " societies". in that City, paraded ILI - Gogh its streets on Christmas Day, in honour of the Queen. On Christmas Day ! t hat solemn feitival, which Christians hal low in core inernoration of His birth, who came into the world to teach virtue, and to denounge all uncleanness. That such an indecent spectacle was suffered to he exhibited, reflects, We thiak, 'very little credit upon the MagiAtrates of Chester, Ile Ought' to . have known that it was their duty to interpose; and topreceut any public procession on a day sacred to holy 7..arpuses ; still inure, a procession founded on political rap ; and most of all, a procession which was intended to rout one, whom the highest tribunal in the land, as far as jaristlietion was concerned, bad pron o unc e d a n a d u l tress. . • n profane mockery, however, was allowed to take place, and as'receired the appropriate applause of an ideal Ara i-, .::op of Canterbury. who proclaimed himself capable of tinging • a prayer-btiOk in the face of his SOyereign, Th e •slisorrleriy rabble who thus profaned the religion of the court ti-y, addressed a letter to Lord Grosvenor,' as one of a " con stellation of illnstrjous Patriots," whose " great names" will b left as " art imperishable record to future generations." Weals minds have strong digestions for folly and flattery ; , and toe ruble Earl took six 'days (the letter is dated Dec. 25th, 13:s answer Dec. 31st;, tit indite a long reply to his " worthy: fellow-eiti:ens," as he calls them, and by whom he " begi to 1... Lelieved, with tinfeigneti regard, their sincere and faith ft.' eervant." Pride that licks the dust! His Lusdship is not insensible to gratitude. He returni . flattery fur flattery.- 7 4 he mechanics 'of CheSter tell biro, he is one of a " Constel • lata:n of illustrious Patriots," and lie tells them.' that their sn;:y fault, in the estimation of their opponents, is " a tievu -tiem too generous and ardent to the cause of our injured Qoeen." this reciprocation of compliments, between parties vii:ich Seem .so well 'qualified to appreciate each 'other's teens, ought to obtain for the noble letter writer, the ad- Zitiptial reward of being enrolled an honorary member in all the sixteen benefit citios of Chester, and (or the clubs them selves, the much more sithitantial reward of a n an nua l f east at Raton H a ll. • Tl,us surrounded, at his own hospitahle . bA2rd, by his " worthy felinw-citizens," he might rehearse, far theicamusement, the exploit which he boasted his ability to perform, bad he been an Archhishop.—(lbid.) . I [British Press.] • The Ministerial Papers carefully avoid to touch upon the outrage committed in Dublin upon the rights of the.people, by the forcible dispersion of the Freeboklers of the County Assembled in , the Lout t- house. Their Editors probably re joice at this exercise of military violence!, from its tendency to (overawe and ve . event the public discussiern of their patrons' prettensiens to infallibility; but . they are too is ell aware of time,strong feelimmu entertained•in this country by all classes emmunhity Upon the subjett pf the employment of mi litary force, and how revolting such an-e'x-recise of potter it to ,alt our hest and soundest principles,nut only of constitutional, liherly, but even of personal safety, to shock the sense of the tistiot, by openly defending the conduct of !tir Richard Steele. .They have no pretences of danger to the State, no appreimen-, sions of pqmlar outrages fo urge in justievation of the High' Slorriff of Roblin; as they endeavoured to put forwaiA in tim e upon flie - atfsir of Manchester, by Way.of rindi cating the conduct of :tir. Hay sod his brother Alagi‘trates ;. they therefore think silence in the pi esent inst4tice :bet, best. p.mlicy: The public cannot but rementhcr with incliitoation,: Iliac for the events at Manchester the Rev, Magistrate:, Mr. Alay, ass on the spur of the occasion, while the evidence nf,itite active zeal still stained the streets of that town, pro-. ,rioted to a valnible living in the gift - of the Crown, and we. daubt not that Sir Richard Steele, whir is, we Under tland,: one nit the most indefatigable visitors at the Cas tlii of Dublin, will, in 'commendation of his gal'ant ex t ulimit la' rooting thy traitors 'assembled at Kilmain-: ilra receive in. due time some distinguished re-. • ultra. Sir Harcourt Lees, a Clergyman of Dublits, mire remarkable for his zeal against the claims of the'Rem iffati Cathedics than fimr the exercise of a sound discretion, call:;.the opposition to the Ministers a Popish faction. Now, as the to-rrus of time amendment proposed by Air. Burnt., who is a Kiug's'Coutisel and a Protettaiml, were exclusite! ) . f, oil. tidal, similar in Spirit to the loyal and constitutional rtd dte•skcs'to the King, proposed and adopted in this part of the Itoite Kingdom to eo.press the public displeasure at the COSA- . ~,( • c t of !lie present blinisters, and had no reference whatever to sectar ian controversy, we arc to understood that Popery is to denote in Ireland, what in Eflgiand and Scotland is de si,,nated by the names of treason and blasph em y. But can: are , One doubt the object of the Ministerial party in applying the-e veproaehful terms to ,a powerful and farmidable oppo s'tion ? We only marvel. that in Ireland treason and Was- . pil'e•o'y bare 'not been_addetrttiPbpery, as in Great Britain we. to find Popery in a short time joined:with time oViers is 1 - 6:111 . 10g . an. array of accusation against the oppositi on ., be Plinisters must feel vastly indebted to the bri g ht gen ; e ' t neverend Knight for baviug . suggested _to thrnia felt tbrr topic of charge against those adversaries whom they tummy fret far too povierfuj.totucet ou the fair terms of honourable I competition, Wonting Cizroinicle.l Nothing can equa t.the audacity with which the most gross fraud. seem to he now practised by the creto Ores of Govern went to *Treland. - The Digit • Sheriff of Dublin, in convert an insignificant. Minority into a Majority, has only, it would appear, Lllowed the precedent set lout by the Mayor of f!arricitfergns. At a meeting •of the inhabitants of Car rickfergus and rtv;;Tlibottrliood,. on the Cid ult. a. Loyal Ad (kiss of the usual d.'scription.. was proposed, whieb•met with a very unfavourable reception. The :%layttr. greatly incensed atiliis; threatened at first to dissolve the meeting, and left. the th,ii;;• hut talon better thoughts, he remained and put the question. Tile ourrthers who voted against the. Address svci'eas 8 to I, but the Mayor pronounced, nevertheless, that it t' , HS carried. And accordingly !ti all the Treasury Prints, the Attdress question passes nr. the act of this legaily coo.; -,•tted Meeting. And thr.e acts are contm;lted under the pretence of a regard to Tteligion and the Laws ! This pretence is flow pretty well understood througfunit the country..., The vuenties to rtitgion and the laws hare air go:tcl care to unmask thCmie'lres. When they are see ti in so Ini i refaccd a inairner, an utter•oisregard to tenth and honesty, they cats deceite 111011 e but those wboare determined to be de creivel.- There are many, we should hope, of those who Lave hitherto supported Ministers, who carnittf • fail to disapprove t.Petinditct !rite t his-,whielt it calculated to. destroy all re 7 s?Cct fcr,*an4 confidence in, public men, and to•loosen the tics by whicn ,society is held together. All the good niust unite to stem this tot rent- of fraud, bypocrisy'and and "preVenr .Ministers - and. their renal adherents from ilr roid. Ong all that isralorchle.acriong us in one emmn a n r u i n . It io tc the stroug re g ard for relieni and Morals poSseped t. the West Witty of the people of this country that we trust for the slestructionnf this system, Ministers may boast-of th e i r re . cirif for thy:purity of niopls, ly}tj the Treftsary.l : ritits may . iNtitiiine, With inatailers assurance, l an i el it, day after day, 4*w spread of irreligion in the'country, brit_ the people judge vc( Shen' by their actions, FitiOout.thea profy,#qjuris..:Mg are out irteligioge, encrytity layientto seejbat . thry . who taise this cry about cef igtou , are so littl e alive to its precepti. It was well ohset ectd at the rife 'Meeting, that those Ow de nounced the people as irteligions, were almost the only per sons who absented themselves from churches, and neglected' public worship.' The yeomanry atid lahouridg people it; Scotland, .and we have little doubt that the observation may be extended itt Bfigtand, were declared, wittiout....contrtictic tion, to be exempiary in the discharge of their reiieioos ami rester attenders at church-, while the pews of the (imitry weir generally empty. [..3forning The only foreiiii intelligence since'oui last, is a Flanders Mail ;:nd*Frankfort Papers. The accounts from Turin speals in a decisive tone .of the'SardiniatvGovernment's intention to maintain 'a ,trict neutrality. We should doubt its ability to do so. should the war unhappily break out. The ;mount of Austrian troops now in Italy is stated to be 200,000, of which hi;1,0o0 only is to march if such be the determination, ap against Nles. sera ;;s v:i(nmes, if true, of the founda-• lions of pti..dic tran,quiliity in . Atistro-Italy. Is it thought ne cessary to maintain 100,000 men, to compress the oia:s snrrect ion which would be agitated by the war? The proto col of the floiigreAS has been circulated, but not vet pub lished on o'o.2°lunit:sit. • We some time since noticed its re ported contents, which were a moderately worded , denunci-- ation of changcs in Goveiiiment effected by the military power. We have since heard that thenew Governments of Naples, Poi tugai, and Spain, are particularly named in it, and protested against ; and to the difficulty of deter wining on this comprehensive and momentous question, has been as-- cribed the delay tespecting the affairs of Naples. The chief aim ef . -o the British A:nba,ador is stated t o h a r e b een to post pone any determination until the views of the- King of Portu gal, respecting the revolution in that kingdom, should-reach Europe. Every thing, certainly, that has recently conic out, tends to impress the belief that Naples would be but the out post in an attack upon the new representative system in - the' south Of Europe.---But freedom has a Herculean strength, ereu in its cfadie. [The Times.] Ultra•loyal addresses continue to he the Christmas amuse ment of the snug few• in certain parts of the country. Ottly one county meeting in Englund, however, has been converted as yet by the ijitras ; with what saccess to their peculiar ,views it will be ai tended, the eeent will prove. The novelty of a county ineeting• on that side of the question is extolled by the Kinitterial hirelings in the highest terms of pane ' gyric. t.I for Innately for their miseratsle cause, the other • counties seem nut , 111th. :1 inclined to follow the Derbyshire -rit . 9.4aple.-.:• The counties of Northumberland, fledfoial, Perlis, and Southamliton, swill meet it the course of the ensuing week, and the county of Cambridge in the one followilig r to consider, in the language of the Bedford shire iequisition, the propriety of addressing . his Ma jesty, and petitioning the two Houses of Parliament to take such steps as may effectually tranquillize the public , mind with respect to her Majesty the Queen, anti afoul! sufficient' security against the *recurrence of measures " derogatory front the honour of the Crown and injuri ous to the best interests of the country." The great county of York, we Understand; will n o t b e b e hi n d its . - sister county tof 15nrham in the deolartition Of its senti m ents 'before the Meeting of Parlianteut, The discussion of several points which seemed likely, to Obstruct the general wish is wisely declined for the . :111-iniportant object of praying Par , liament'fointerfere in the antirialrle settlement of the ques tion respecting the Queen. The parade with which the ultra•loyal. address of the inhabitants and visitants of the town of Cheltenham was announced induced us to expect a unanimity in heir expression of "satisfaction at the late con duct of IVlrnisters: but the trick was stale, and miserably failed—some ;m visitants, with riot many more inhabitants, signed the Athirefrs; whereas a declaration of loyalty to the aecrimpartiesl with a respectful petition that he would lie graciously pleased to dismiss his present advisers for mai admiaistrsitiort, received almost instantly 1,500 signatures. FRENCH FUNDS —The first drawing of one•fifth of the re connoissantei Of 'liquidation took place at Paris on the 90th tilt., ire the manner t•rescribetl by the law of March, 1917, when those obligations %etre issued. Of the ten figures which form the mimetic:al system the twd dt awn were one and six. All the reconnoissances, therefore, of which the- numbers terminate with either a those figures, will. be paid off at par on the '24d March, 192. I.—Yesterday French 5 per Cent Stock, was sold in the Royal Exchange at 80, being the highest price it ha's attained for more than two years.—(Bid.) • [Nezr Times.] If there he no uttra.topilty in. the kingdom, there is cer tainly scut-ultra-lying. A Meeting of the Comity of Dublin was lately held in the Coort House of Kilmainharu, when ail Address was proposed, on which. the infra•loyal party inured an amendment. An eye-witness declares that the amendment was out-voted an hundredto - one; and the misleading Journal ingeniously infers from this, that. she original Address was out voted an hundred to one !. What we venture to call infra loyalty is to be nnderstoci4 with -reference to that-nice point Which is often found to divide the two parties in a County, Ward, or other division of the population, both of which lay claim to the TJ!,:, or T,,, ! .41. For instance, in the Ward of Far ringdon Without, Mr.'tione;and other Gentlemen of similar notoiiety,, called , themselves loyal'. !.!—Nusv we humbly presume to tack to }fume's loyalty the prefix of Infra. Your Wins are in many cases distinguishable by their occa sional habitat. • Alatiiy of 'them have- visited the interior of Nrwgate and other the King's Castles, where they have • been press'ed to stay on account of their loyalty; such was the case of Gale Jones, Cam liahhouse, and some otheremi nentludividuals nlthat class.. Others again have• found_em ployment for his Majesty's Attorney-General in proceeding against them, under a mistaken notion of their propels. city- toward btasphenly or sedition. Among such lams may he classed Mr. Carlile sad his liberal consort. ,We are,-not awai;e that' the Dublin Gentlenoen have 'so de 'cirted a claim to the infras; - trot •certainly they• are not on the other side of the line ; they escaped the stigma of Ultra-loyalty so profusely lavished on the Nubility, Gentry, 'MagiStraey, Clergy, and 'respectable Traders in every part of . the United Kingdom by that unerring Judge,Jhe • Editor of 21e Times. We were told by that veracious • writer, ationt it fortnight ago, that the Ultras of the Ward of Faringdon Within had austained a signal defeat; that is to say (as v-e hit,e supposed), that the signatures to the Loyal Address were, or would he, outnumbered by those to • the Counter Declaration (to use the writer's favourite hyper hole).an humfeed•to - Ane. Nuw, how stands the fact ? The first document was left for signatures from Tuesday till Satnr- • day, in whirls time it received „about 150, incktding most of the inhahhants who are usually looked up to for their slo pes ior wealth and respectability. The Counter Declaration had lain, v:lrets we saw it the day before :yesterday, just IS days; and' io that time. it.had obtained•as neatly as possible ; 00; rtmong which there cet t a i n ly were some f ew respecta sle persons, but the mass were, in every sense of the word, frrf'ras. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. (Furtker Proceedings of yesterday.) ciarke, a coachman, was found guilty of knocking down-a Lifer Guardsman, who attempted' to pre vent his driving through the Horse Guards on a Levee-day.. The prisoner, alter knocking down the prosecutor, drove on his coach, the wheel of which went over the prosecutor's knee. The Magistrate commended the'cordness of the Guardsman, who was nut I , rovoked by the prisoner, 14010 knocked- off his bielmet beton-I.? knocked' hits] down, and said, if those men who wore side-arms were not protected by the law 014 he land; the cOnsequences would be serious to the•offenders. He there fore sen-tenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonsnena the House of Correction. in Mr. la:Yxot.f)3 made application that the trial of Mr, Ac cow (agaittst whom a t r u e hill had been yesterday found, for taking away swat leaves out of books belonging to the Royal in,tit a ti att ) might lie , pot3potird, as he had not notice of the circumst2.bce previous to )esierday. Mr. A LLLY, who appeared for the procecution, made no obj ec ti on , A wl the r ;.rt Was postponed Until the next Sessions. gill Sfyelna,r, Tho,as Srnith, and Osborne were brought up WI all appeal against th e conr i ct i on of a Magis trate coin:dating them, under the Act trUr.settli Geo. HI. as rogues Utid vagabonds... ~ • . . . MrL ALLtY, who a:ipeared ac Cannsel for inn Soaines, con tended thAt the conviction svas irrvitular, on the geound of w t t accuralely rct itins•tlie Act under_ ; which ; his client had been corpoW led. The Chairman thitilsing'tlie objection of no avail, the con stable who apprehended Ahem teat Sworn; He saw them at Charing Cross on the dm of the Queen's procusaioa_ to St. Paul's, and knowing them to be reputed thi e v e s, WA them before a Magistrate: . He did 'not see them attempt `t o c o mm it :arty robbery. . . the Court,said the Act of 54th Geu. 111. requited that the . reputed thieves coniu! it tod as rOgues and vagabonds should he proved to have been at Mating Cross'%vith •iiiitnt to rob ; but as the constable could not.swkir to - any tiawg of the kind, the prisoners must be disrbarged. • • SHAKSPEARE CLUB. On Thursday the Members of the SHAM-. PEARE CLUB dined together at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Upwards of sixty sat down to a most sumptuous entertainment, which had been. pro vided for the occasion. - Under the superintend ance of Dr. YouxoE, the Chairman, the com pany passed a day of the highest enjoyment and amusement. After the cloth had, been drawn, the Chairman.gave— May good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both. Our - liege Sovereign—may he so govern these kingdoms— " .That nor Peer not Peasant rosy have cause to say, " Heaven shorten George's happy years one day.' The Quell and Royal Family —may their conduct prove to all the world that virtue alone is trite nobility. The CHAIRMAN addressed the company in an elegant speech, of which the following is an abstract : • . . " I rise, Gentlemen, to address you on the subject of our present Meeting ; and this I shall do in a few words; for surely it cannot be ne cessary, nor would it be proper in me, to take up your time in telling you 'that which. you yourselves do know.' I need not expatiate on the excellence of dramatic writings and repre sentations, as your admiration of them has been the foundation of this Club ; I.would only ob serve, that the Drama, directed. according to its noble design, to shew the beauty of virtue and to oxpose the deformity of vice, has been approved Of in all ages, by men of the wisest•heads.and the best hearts. Good things may, no doubt, be sometimes corrupted to bad purposes ; but with the abuse this . Society has, nothing to do— the proper use, only we mean to countenance. —Even Shakspeare himself, that prodigy of nature and genius, in honour *of whom we are 'here assembled, occasionally hurried away by the luxuriancy of fancy, or yielding to the taste of the times in which he lived, has some times fallen a little beneath himself; but in his wondrous works there is such a rare assemblage of excellencies, that no writer of his time can, on fair grounds, be placed in competition with him. 'But, Gentlemen, I would go one step flit.- ther ; take all the dramatic writers since Shaks peare's time—weigh' them together, and Shaks peare will-not lose by the comparison. It is need less to recount to you his beauties. Those .who can reject them on - account of blemishes that oc cur in. his numerous writings, would find fault with the glorious luminary of heaven because there are spots upon his disk, or because a few passing clouds sometimes obs Cure his brightness; but well I know, that "His good remembrance, Sirs, " Lies, richer in your thoughts, than on his tomb." T herefore, " The rather will I spare my praise towards him ; " Knowing bins is enough. Rise then, Gentlemen, and 'drink to— The glorious Memory of William Shakspeare, and let this toast be distinguished by 3 times 3." Some of the other toasts were— Our glorious Constitution—formed by Biitish wisdom— supported by British laws, and defended by British valour. Our townsman, the Lord of Hallantsbire, and Duke of Nor folk—three cheers. Our venerable and illustrious neighbour, Earl Fitzwilliam, and house of Wentworth—three cheers. May each Member of the Shakspeare club so perform his part on the stage of life, that he may be respected on the stage, and revelled when he makes his exit. May those Members of the Club who are in " the Way to get Married," find " A Core for the'Heast Ache," The Lord Lieutenant of the West Biding, and the House of Harewuod. The County Members. May the Representatives of the People always do their Duty, unwarped by Interest, and unawed by Clamour. The CHAIRMA N said :—One thing which must endear Shakespear to every Englishman is, the enthusiastic fondness he loses no opportunity of expressing for his native land :- 6 , This royal Hamm of kings, this sceptred isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Etlen,derni Paradise ! , This precious stone, ' set in the sil ver sea ! This blessed sp o t, t his earth, this realm, this England!" With a prophetic spirit he exclaims-- "This England never did, nor 'never sball, Lie at the proud foot of a Conqueror, • Come the three corners of the world in arms. And we shall shock them. Nought shall make us rue, If England to herself do prove but true.". After . two hundred years this prophecy remains in full force. In order to continue'' it to the latest posterity, let every man do his best—let him endeavour to fulfil the wishexpressed lathe toast, I shall now give— , May Britons be ever united and free. Money, Meat's, and Content; he that wants these is witti. out three good friends. May blessing, attend our steps, and afflictions know us nut. It is held,' says Sbakspeare, " That valour is the ehiefest virtue, and Most dignifies the haver : if it he; The man I next shall speak of, cannot in the world Be singly counterpoised. By my hopes, I do not think a braver Gentleman, More daring, or more bold, is now alive, To grace this latter age with noble deeds." • The Duke of Wellington—three cheer s , The Heroes of Waterloo. " He that outliv'd that day, and came safe borne, Shall yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours. And say, To-morrow was the tight of Waterloo. Then will he strip his sleeve and spew his scars. Old men forget, yet shall not all forget • The feats they did that day." The Hose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock—the most glori ous wreath an earthly King can wear. ' May the turnpike road to happiness be free from and well furnished with guide -posts. The highly respected Magistrates of the West Riding. On thd health of the Chairman being given, he replied in SIIAKSPEARE'S words— ,. My very worthy and approved good townsmen, I havers kind soul that would give you thanks, But scarce knows how to do it. Health to all! May you be here as merry As good company, good wines, and good welcome, Can make good people. And when )On go hence, • Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you." Mr. Peter Brownell, the proposed President for the ensuing year The.t own of Sheffield : may its trade be increased, its wants reduced, and its . cundorts Fire and water under proper coutroul ; success to the'Stief• field Insurance, Gas, aryl Causal Companies. The Shelliehl•General Infirmary : may the heart that sym pathises in the distresses of others, never sorrow over its own misfortunes. ' The Army rind Nary; may their characteristiza always be fortitude in the hour of disaster, courage in the hour of danger,' and mercy lit the hour 'Of victory. • Many other toasts'were given, and the names of Milton, Addison, Garrick Kemble, Mrs. Sid.; dons, '&c. hotiOurably distinguished.,.---The corn., patty 441 Atot begin to depart before nine: o'Ciock. —(SheSield Iris.) DINNING, the Comedian, Wilo some time ago bursra blood'-vessel Whilst on_the stage' it Chel tenham, now lies in a hopeless state,. CORONERS' INQUESTS. • DISTRESSING SUICIDE. Yesterday, an . Inquest was held at the . sign of the Dili:eel York, Jahn-street, New-road, before Themes, STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on thebody,of Elizabeth Thomas, an interesting female, twenty years of age, who poisoned her self, under the folloWing most distressing cirtunistances It appeared from the evidence that .the deceased was on a visit at her mother's residence, in the New-road. fur some time past, during which she became acquainted with a young gentleman who was in the habit of paying his Addresses to the deceased, and a fond intimacy existed :between them ; . but in consequence of a frivolous dispute, the young man. quarrelled with 'the deceased, arid ultimately quitted her is a great passion, vowing that. he never more would notice her. The deceased up to this time was observed to be eery cheerful, but a sudden 'change took, place in her, and the became very low and dejected shortly after the quarrel, upon the thoughts of her not being noticed by the young man, with whom she had been some time acquainted. She pur chased some deadly poison, and proceeding to leer Mother's place, she took a large dose, about an hour after the dispute. The deceased's mother was not at Ironic atthe time, fiat oa her coming h o m e , th e f a t a l me di c i ne began' to operate, which the deceased felt. Her Mother was sitting on .a chair, and the' deceased went over and embracing her she cried • bitterly, saying, "Oh my dear mother," but all 'her mother's entreaties were unable to extract from her the cause of her grief. The deceased became very and the mother immediately‘sent for surgical aid; when Messrs. Parker and Barnwell arrived, and administered strung anti dotes, but to no effect; the deceased had taken a sufficiency 'of the poison to have destroyed the livei of ten people. During the period of the Medical Gentlemen's attendance on the deceased, she divulged the orcumstanze ot, the quarrel between her and th e y oung man, Whirls led to the commis , sion of the dreadful act. Site at length became delirious, and as she lay on the bed she frequently repeated the words, "Oh Robert ! dear Robett !" the Christian name of the young man who had forsaken her, and with these expressions stiel: died a few hours afterwards in great agony. The eei, dence of the surgeons went to prove that the deceased's death was caused by haripg takers a quantity of .poison. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased died in consequence of taking a quantity of poison, being at the tintie in a state of temporary derangement." AWFUL. INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH. Another Inquest was held at the Boar and Castle, Oxford -street, before the same Coroner, on the body of Sarah Davidson, aged 27, servant in the house of Messrs- Sandell and Cobham, brewers, of Oxford-street. It appeared from the evidence adduced that the•deceased was married last: Sunday to a young man ; on the Monday, as she was sitting by the kitchen fire, in cheerful conversation with the cook), the latter was much alarMed by the deceased -giiing a growl and falling off her chair ; she immediately went to her assist ance, when she appeared to be quite dead. Dr- Bell, of Dean-street, was procured, who applied every remedy to no iffect. The deceased died immediately. It was supposed that the deceased had poisoned herself, but upon an examina tion of the body there was nothing found to substantiate such. an Opinion. The deceased was previously in. good health and sprits." The Jury returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." • , DEATH BY FIRE. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Triumph- ant Chariot, Pembroke-mews, Grosvenor-place, before Mr. Moos: Coroner, on the body of Ann Ci;jlet, a child only tfre years of age.—The parents of the deceased lived in the Edge ware -road, and sent the child to a day nurse in Ironmonger lane, Paddington : few days al,o they had occasi on t o • re.- moce, and left the child at night with the nurse till they got settled.—Toesiay night the nurse Went out, leaving the chilti alone in the room where there was a fire, and shortly alter the piercing screams of the Child were hoard by the inmates, wile came to her assistance, and found her clothes all in a. Waze.— The flathes were extingnished,'and a scigeon sent for, bat he could render no assistance. The child was taken to.St, George'ii Hospital, where, on examination, her arms, neck, and breast, were so dreadfully burned, that ootwithstandistg the efforts of the surgeons, she died the same evening. There was no evidence bow her clothes t: ztvglit fire,tbut it was con jectured that she went too near the stove when her pinafore caught the blaze. The Jury seturned a vrrdict—"Acidentatly burned to deatli." STREET ROBBERY.---Thursday night, betweert six and seven o'clock, Mr. CLARKE, Elliot's-row, Lambeth, fancy w ire-workwa*.Avas atts.c.katinear. the Obelisk by two men, Iv no rushed violently' against him, and one of whom snatched his watch.. By a sudden effort, Mr. C. managed to snatch it from the man who held it.; but was almost mediately knocked down his companion, and the property forced from ii.ra ; however, by' sin gular good luck, he contrived to catch the thief by the heel, which brought him down, and Mr. Clarke a second time got possessiOn of his watch; but before he could conceal it, and having no strength in such a position to defend himself, the villains got it from him . again, and they both escaped, although pursued as Closely to the:a haunts as prudence would alloW. COURSE OF EXCUANOE, JAN. 5. • Amstet dam .... 12 9 C. F. Ditto, at Sight l2. 6 Rotterdam Antwerp l2 10 Ham b argil 3B 2 2i Us Al tona Paris; 3 Day's sight Ditto 26 5 2 tit,. . Bourdeaux, ditto -5, 0 Us.„ Frankforton the Main ' Madrid f 24; . &Waite Cadiz , 3'.if Effecti vt: Bilboa 35.f. Etievtivit Barcelona BO Seville . . 354 Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 4.51-Venice, real. Lir. 27 6a Nialta 45 .-Napl es :ll3i . Palermo Lisbon Oporto ...... 48i MO Janeiro . ' ...514 Dublin 8 BUI.LTO ;„ Portugal Gold, in Coin /.0 0 0 per ('f. Foreign Gold, iu Bars :-, 17 10! New Douliloons ..., .. 0 0 u ` Mew Dollars 0 . 441- Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 1:: BIRTHS. On Wednesday, the 4th inst., at No. 3, Taristock-eqtrare, the wife of John Braham, Esq., of a daughter.' On the sth inst., Mrs. Edward Lawford, of Btoomsbary... square„ of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the 3d inst. by the Rev. T. Meares, Sir Robert Steele, Knight Lieut.-C'olonel of the Spanisn Arms, Knight of the Royal and distinguished> Order of Charles tlie 3d of Spain, Decoration of the LyS of France, etc. to Emily, youngest daughter and co-heiress of late William t. Esq. of Be:monster, Dorset- The hride>nas- given ;Away hy Thomas, second son of the late Rev. Sir Robett Bart. and grandson of the Admiral. DIED Last week, hi the7lst year of his age, the Rev. J. S. Jot. dan, many years senior Tutor of Queen's College, By the death of this Gentleman the Rectory of . Hicl: line , in North• atnptonshire,: and of Bircholt, in Kent, becotne.racaut. On the 3d inst., Edward MAO, Esi.,, of Puchess-street, Portland-place, in hil4f3d year. On the 4th inst., at Harmondsworth,.Mrs. Thurhin, relict of the late Wm. Thurhin, Esq., brewer, of . that pl ace . • On Tuesday last, at Commercial-road, Lambeth, Henty, the infant son of Thomas Lett, Esq. LONDON: Printed by.). B. CAPSTAIRS, of No. 29, Grett Oirnond-street; Queen-square; anti iltiblisbril by W.:- . SCRIPPS, of No. 7, _South I`.lolton4treet, tr.t TiE? * it It Office, No. 112, Strand; where Adrertiserpettts ) Letters, See. (post-paid) mac - be addr essed. t