The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS PROM THE July 13. • [THE TIMES.] Affairs remain at present in a state of tranquil lity with respect to the Queen, her rights, and claims. What a pity itis that this perverse,obstinate woman, being innocent, cannot be prevailed upon : .to feel all the timidity and abashment of guilt. V hat insolence in her. that, being of a rank equal to the highest, she will put herself forward, as . gnaw her station, and act as if she had never been persecuted, slandered, and insulted, in every cow ceivable way. " Why are you not depressed Why do you not crouch ? Why are you not sunk into the earth by the incessant assaults of so po -tent antagonists?" Such is the language of her enemies : while her Majesty holds. on the tenons of her way, and that a high one also, apparently unconscious of the important part she is acting, 'and doing what she does with noble simplicity as matter of course. Kings fume—Counsellors con sult—Cabinets assemble—Ministers plot, whilst this lady smiles, and orders her own course as she will. If she cannot obtain her right, she can . make known that the right is her's, and that she is unjustly deprived of it ; and afterwards she takes what she can get—much more than her ene mies would allow her if they had their own way —and then she smiles again and goes on; living . down the slanders which have been circulated against her, hut still provoking her enemies to invent more by the innocence of her life and the hahitnal ease of her conversation and habits. A box, it is now said, is to be assigned her to wit ness the ensuing spectacle. Thither will mil lions of kind wishes attend her. How different would have been her present state and condition if she had in any degree yielded or given way to the atrocious attacks upon her royal dignity ; or if she had listened to the hollow proposals of her adversfries. She wouldnow have been an exile, wandering no one know-s where, and exposed to the insults of the vilest of mankind,—the native retainers of Foreigri Courts, and runagate En glishmen hanging about those Courts, some with and some without missions or employment. And vet we are told that her Majesty is ill-advised, misled, exposed, and all the rest ! [MORNING POST.] We regret to find that the Queen has thought it necessary to confirm in the most •explicit man ner the assertion lately made in the Commons.. by Alderman Wood, that if not allowed to shire the honours of the Coronation, she was deter mined to attend that august ceremony as a spec tator. We regret it, not from any thing which Certain political meddlers haVe insinuated with regard to the peace of the metropolis being in danger in consequence of her Majesty's inten tion, for we know that that peace will be too -well guarded to be easily infringed by the most zealous of her Majesty's adherents—we regret it, purely through a sentiment of compassion for that unfortunate woman. Whatever may have been her past offences and follies, it is really aflicting to see her become the prey of a set of heartless task-masters, who care not how they disgrace and torture their victim, provided their own lust of power be gratified. Conscious that political annihilation awaits them tin: moment her Majesty retires to the decencies of private life, and eager to retain the means of disturbing the harmony of the State, they force her to apply foe the, admission of rights Which they well know Queens Consort never possess'ed in this.country, and which, - if conceded, would only haVe proved . to her an additional source of bitter humiliation: For let us suppose that her Majesty's claiMs to . be crowned had been allowed, how deep would have been her mortification and regret had she found that the Noble. Ladies entitled to perform various services at the Coronation of a Queen Consort, either resigned their claims, or entrusted those services to the hands of less scrupulous de puties ! What would have been her - feelings, if instead of seeing herself surrounded by the fe male Nobility of the land, she had been reduced to assign the posts of honour to Mrs. Wood or Mrs. Waithrnao ? Would she have gone through the disgrace of such a Coronation ? Or would she pot rather have burst the chains by which she is bound, resigned the pomps of the world for ever, and concealed in solitude her humi liation and her grief ? From such an extre mity the decision of .the Privy Council has possibly rescued her ; what then must be the hearts of those fiends who have now compelled her to make a demand from which equal mor tit;cation must follow ! Suppose that her de rna.cd should be grar:tecl, and that she should be allowed to attend the Coronation as a spectator, what must be the bitterness of her feelings in be holding a ceremony, in the honours and sacred ness of which she might have participated, had she demeaned herself as became her character and dignity as • a Princess, but from which she is justly excluded for the degrading course which :die chose to pursue ? Could any thing but the 'most unmanly cruelty force her into such a situa tion-a-a situation in which to he volontarily placed would ha a self acknowledgment of un worthiness, and one in which she would be sure to be universally shunned. Yet it is that which the kindness of her friends is now endeavour ing to 'provide for this most ill-fated Queen ! But their. real views are known. If they have smo bowels of mercy for their victim, it is because they hope that her appearance at the Coronation may create mischief, disturbance, perhaps insur rection. They would wish to try whether the populace of London have firmer nerves than the Radicals of Manchester. But they are mistaken. The peeple of London have firm nerves, but they have, still stronger sense. They are not to be led away by the cry of " Queen," or thcosight of one. They are vweli satisfied that ample justice has been . done. They have heard her Majesty express her thanks for the 50,0001. a year be stowed upon her, and " the handsome terms in which the King had mentioned her in his Speech." . They know. that she has received every thing that was substantial, and do not think, that for I " airy nothings ) " abe or her friends h ave any right to intrude upon the public, and to endanger the lives of the community. Should, therefore, her Majesty persist in this unwise and painful determination imposed upon her, and should her deluders attempt to make her arrival an occasion for tumult, she will find the peace of this great city invulnerable, awed the King guarded, not only by the arms of his soldiers, but by the hearts of his people. [RRITISII PRESS.] We must confess that we do not see what use ful purpose can be answered by the Queen's ap pearance at the Coronation. The Privy Council has decided that the Queen is not invested with an absolute right to be crowned, and the Minis ters have advised the King that his Majesty , should not extend to his Royal Consort the favour of sharing r'th him the honours of that august ceremony. It is therefore certain that should her Majesty carry her intention into effect, and actually present herself in Westminster Hall on the 'day fixed for the coronation, it cannot be done for the purpose of receiving the matrimonial crown of royalty as a matter either of right or,of favour, but her Ma iesty must submit to the Mor tification of seeing the splendid pageant proceed without bearing int it that part which former Queens Consort h: iNe filled. Upon points of taste and feeling th( i old adage says no arguments can be used, but .for our own . parts we should have thought that to the Queen's mind. it must have occurred, as :the perused the letter which bears her signature, tdtat in demanding from Lord . SidmoUth the appoin talent of a " suitable place" for her accommodatic in, there could be but, one place suitable to the rank and dignity of a Queen Consort, and that thine place had been already denied to her reque'sf:. Could it gratify her Ma jesty's pride or ambi lion to sit among the specta tors of the fine slt , ew, to mix with the motly crowd, or walk in Cie gorgeous procession where no honour was'intended for herself ? or could it accord with the delicacy of her feelings to be conscious that she alone in the great assembly was the only unwel :eine and unbidden guest ? The past conduct o f the Ministers of the Crown towards the Queen leads us to conjecture that they will in this in; itance spare her Majesty the mortification of con ipleting her own humiliation by not acceding tc, her demand. The Queen has asserted her cl 4 im by every means that be came her rank, and the manner of the refusal she has experienced has excited in the public mind a strong sympathy in I ier favour. But shOUld she tici.v abandon the elevated ground she had oriein ally assumed, and h aving failed in establishing her claim to corona: l honours, succeed in obiai l ing a convenient seat to witness the •ceremcny, public feeling will L ink in proportion, and the interest which might be awakened for the unpro tected situation of a Queen excluded by power from an honour Ilex . er before refused to any of her predecessors, will be chilled into indifference on seeing the same Queen calmly taking h place amidst the crow( of gazers, and condescend ing to swell the pomp in' which she is not suffered to participate. [MO RNI. VG HERA LD.] The Vienna accoun is of the Greek insurrec tion are to the 28th u It. The Greek cause ap pears . under a remp.rkably promising aspect. Ypsilanti has an arm . y of 25,000:Men under his command, and has mat le head successfully against the Turks in several, partial encounters. His object appears to be to-avoid a general engage ment, and gradually t rain .and inure his troops, chiefly composed of y! rathful enthusiasts, to fad,- lity in marnzuvring, - €4!rict discipline, and labour. The Turks, on their Bide, we stated some days back, were attempti; lg• to introduce European discipline into their ranks, for the purpose of more advantageou Sly meeting the . Greeks. But this appears to be impossible, particularly when the Turkish tro.ips, conscious that all de pends upon them, h lye almost - thrown off all manner of discipline. But in no circumstances could they be brought; to submit to learn Euro pean discipline and tactics. The celebrated Count de Bonneval, rho became a Mahornetan, and undertook the task, with the sanction of the Turkish Sovereign, d escribes, in his Memoirs, how he was obliged to abandon th e attempt to organize and discipline. the Turkish troops upon the principles of Euro,peab tactics. In the Mo rea, the war is carried on partially, but in a man ner the most sanguinary and relentless. ____~ -- [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Her Majesty had not yesterday eveninY re ceived any answer to her last letter to Lord Sid mouth, demanding that; asuitable place should be provided for her accoramodation at the approach ing Coronation. But whether such a place be provided or not by his Majesty's Ministers, we understand that it is hoar Majesty's fixed determi nation to be present a t the ceremony. And'why not ? Upon what cound should the first sub ject in the realm be excluded from a scene to which any other subject is admissible ? The discreet or the timid will naturally be slow to at tend a .ceremony which the official paper of Mi nisters states very likely to be a scene of tumult and bloodshed. W , P may, therefore, have a spectacle without spectators. While the importance of the services rendered by Mr. Hume to the country in the course of last Session is felt from one end of it to the other, and has been repeatedly acknowledged in Parliament, not —merely by the opponents of Ministers, but by many of their most stre nusus supporters, he is assailed day after day, in the Ministerial „Tournals, with a mean and vulgar abuse, as dis vaceful to those who can condescend to use it, or who think proper to countenance it, as it is harmless with respect to the object of it. We really cannot help blush ing for the Press of this country, when we see those who conduct it so far forget them selves as to have recourse to such unworthy acts, Mr. Hume has the merit of having raised himself by his diligence, his abilities, and his honourable conduct, from a comparatively hum ble station to his present distinction. Mr. Hume, and they, who, like him, are the artificers cf their , consequence and fortune, may well fed an ho-, nest pri3e, instead of shame, at their having been able to place themselves on a level with those who began the world with so many advantages over them. - Men of rank• or fortune, who have no other claim to notice than the merit of their ancestors,or the extent of their possessions, have indeed cause to be ashamed.—(ibid.). [NEW TIM ES. The speculations on the death of Buonaparte, transmitted from Paris, inconceivably ridiculous as they at first sight appear, have most of them a hidden object, which it is proper to expose. We may take as a specimen of them the letter of a Private Correspondent. Among. a number of absurd qnestions about this " extraordinary man," as it is the fashion to call him, the writer asks, c , Where will his corpse . be interred ? In Austria ; or will it remain at St. Helena ?, Or will it be transported to Westminster, to be de posited near that of his countryman Paoli ?" The impression intended to be conveyed by.all this is that the character of a Great Man and a Sovereign ought to be sedulously attached to the memory of Buonaparte—that his corpse cannot be suffered to moulder, like that of a private person, in a common grave ; but that mighty nations must dispute the possession of his re- Mains ; that they must be - consigned to the vaults of the Austrian Princes, or preserved with the dust of Heroes and Sages in West minster Abbey. We' have already said, ,we . war not with the _dead ; and nothing but the effOrts which are made - to perpotuate his principles, under pretenCe- of honouring his me mory, would induce us to bring his life and ac tions again into discussion - . But our attachment 'to genuine Liberty, and our admiration of true Magnanimity, are too sincere to permit our look ing on silently while fictions affecting these ftri portant pthciples age obtruded on the world as realities. Justice would have demanded that Buonaparte should have died the death of a traitor; policy preserved his life, but preserved it as that of a .criminal ; and monstrous indeed would it be now that the man who deserved all the indignities he met with while living, should, when dead, be loaded with public eulogies and honours. FOR THE SUN. POPERY. EDITOR.--As the public mind has hardly yet recovered from its sur - prize at beholding the unfathomable abg.cs, to whose very edge the na tion had been dragged by the fatuity of some late political measures : at seeing the lower House of Parliament vote for (what in fact and result would be) not a toleration, but a re-establish ment, of the long abjured tenets of Rome : among all the alwining events of - these Unhappy' times, certainly the most portentous, and' big with this ! nation's fate, it will be well to consider it in all its naked undisguised foulness, stript of that veil of sophistry and deceptive equivocation, under which its partizans always attempt to conceal it. Th's has been characterised by those agitators, who have so long abused the public Press, as " The 'Era of Reason;" -hut should with more propriety be entitled that of Treason; -and of late indeed, hardly disguised, but in such terms as bewray to the attentive eye their real source. All the political immunities so strenuously peti tioned for, mere said to lie 44 only . in spirituals :" and how cruel to restrain such tender consciences as Catholics have always displayed, on points Uni versally conceded to all men. But listen on this subject to the language of an authority to which every-member of the establishment will implicitly bow, the excellent Book of Homi lies It is well known, as by all histories, " so also by daily experience, that none have more. ambitiously aspired above Emperors, " Kings, and Princes, nor have • more per " niciously maved the ignorant populace to re hellion against their Princes, than certain " persons,' who falsely challenge •to. themselves, " only to be accounted and called 'Spiritual.' " Having described how the spirituality' of the primitive 'A postles and Evangelists was display ed, it adds,—" But after that, ambition and de " sire of dominion entered into Ecclesiastical " Ministers, whose greatness, by the doctrine and " - example of our Saviour, should chiefly stand in " humbling themselves; and the Bishop of Rome, 44 being 'by the order of God's word, no other " than the Bishop of that one See; and never yet " well able to govern the same," (as we find is* still the case), " when he, by intolerable ambi " Lion, did challenge to be, not only the Head " of all the Churches dispersed through the .‘ world, but also to he Lord of ali the king " dents of the world,' as is expressly-set forth -in " his own Canon Laws ; most contrary to the 46 doctrine and example of our Saviour Christ cc - whose Vicar, and of the Apostle Peter, whose . " .Successor, he pretends to be. (Sextus . Decret. " lib. 3. tit. 16.) After this ambition entertain " ed, and this challenge made, by the Bishop of ," Home, he became at Once the spoiler and de " strayer of the Church, which is the kingdom " of our Savibur Christ, and of the Christian "Empire, and all other Christian kingdoms, be "being an universal tyrant over all." Then, re lating the bloody wars, awl inextinguishable ran cour hence excited between the eastern and western Christian Empires, it obserVes, " The " ambitious intentions and most s:Ebtle drift of " the Bishop of Rome in these practices, appeared " evidently by their bold attempts in spoiling and " robbing the Emperors of their towns, cities, do- " mains and kingdoms in Italy, Lombardy, and " Sicily, of ancient right belonging to the empire, " by joining them to the bishoprick of Rome or " else giving them to strangers, to h,olitqf the Church cc of Rome as ' in capite; and as chief Lords " thereof ; by which tenure the greater part " are held to this day," and so indisputably ought to be surrendered to the empire again, especially those territories termed " the State of the Church," by every law of politiCal equity. In the 6th Homily it adds, to use one example of our own cc: try, " The Bishop of Rome did " pick a quarrel with King John of England, " about the election of Stephen Langtml to the Witnc,s3 the banditti tilat plundered or murdered all pas sengers, even to the ve:y gates of Rome. " See of Canterbury, in which the, King had an " cient rights, being used by his progenitors, all " Christian Rings of England, before him : the " Bishops of Rome having no right, but had then " began to usurp on all Christian kingdoms, as " they had acted before: against their Sovereign " Lords the Emperors, proceeding by the same ways and means, cursing King John, and dis " charging his subjects of their oath of allegiance " and fidelity." It then relates this Popish fac tion, introducing the Dauphin of France and a great ,foreign army, to whom allegiance was sworn, and John finally driven to hold his Crown under the Pope : the foulest blot in the escutcheon of England that the pen of history has recorded. And yet Ne hear the descendants of these trai tors complaining that they are deprived of their legislative rights in being denied a seat in the House of Peers, though their whole conduct irrefragably demonstrates that they would act the very same.. part over again at this day. But it may be objected, .that this is but the recrimination of one rival communion against another. Hear then the .language of an eye witness, in maki ng the' tour of modern Italy, the incomparable Author of the Seasons, Thomson, in his a d m i r ed Poem on Liberty ; describing the present de graded state of these regions, and glancing- at their past history, he paints in his glowing style the irruptions of the Goths and other Nortlzern Sarbiffians ; and adds, (Part 4th, 1. 480- 77 " Outrageous mix'd with these, " Another - species of tyrannic rule* ; " Unknown before ; whose cank'rous shackles seiz'd " Th' envenorn'd soul. A Wiker fury, she ," Even o'er her elclerTh Sistee- qranniz'd, " Or if perchance agreed,- inflam'd her rage. • " Dire was her train and loud, the sable band " Thundering; submit ye Laity ! ye prophane ! • " Earth is the Lord's; and therefore ours ; /et Kings " Allow the. common claim, and half be theirs I " If not, beheld the.sael•e'd livluning flies ! -" - Scholastic discord with an hundred tongues, " For Science uttering jangling Words obscure, • " Where frighted Reason never yet could dwell, " Of peremptory feature, cleric pride, " Whose reddening cheek no contradiction bears, " And Holy - Slander his associate firm, " On whom the lying Spirit still descends ! " Mother of tortures, Persecuting Zeal, " High flashing in her hand the ready torch, " Or poiniard bath'd in unbelieving blood ; " Hell's fiercest fiend ! of saintly brow demure, " Assuming a celestial Seraph's name ! " While she, beneath the blasphemons pretence " Of pleasing parent Heaven, the source of love, " Has wrought more horrors, more detested deeds, " Than all the rest combin'd ! Led on by her " And wild of-head. to work her fell designs, " Came idiot Superstition ; round with ears " Innumerous strew'd ; ten thousand Monkish forms " With legends ply'd them, and with tenets meant " To charm, .or scare the simple into slaves 1 ! " And poison reason ; gross she swallows all, " The most absurd believing ever most ! " Broad o'er the whole her universal night," The gloom still doubling, Ignorance diffas'd. " Nought to be seen but visionary Monks, " To Councils strolling, and embroiling Creeds ! " Banditti saints ! disturbing distant lands, " - And unknown Nations, wandering for a home ! " All lay revers'd ; the sacred acts of rule, " Turn'd to flagitious leagues against Mankind, " And acts of plunder, more and more avow'cll " Pure plain devotion to.a solemn farce! " To holy dotage virtue, even to guile, " To murder, and to mockery of oaths!!! " Brave ancient freedom to the rage p of slaves " Proud of their State, andnighting for their chains. " Dishonoured courage to the bravo's trade " To civil broilS! and glory to Romance! ! " Thus human life milling d to ruin reel'd, " And giddy reason totter'd on her throne ! Ile had said before, Part Ist, 1ine.193 : " From feeble Justice, see how rash Revenge, " Trembling,. the balance snatches, and the sword, " Fearful himself, to venal ruffian gives ! " See where God's altar musing murder stands, " With the red torch of dark assassins stain'd ! ! !" And outrage on Civil Jurisprudence which con tinues 'to be the practice of their Priests unto this hour ! and: was lately exhibited at Malta, where a criminal, having taken refuge in a church, was 'most obstinately refused to be de livered up to the Magistrates; until an officer was sent,with two pieces of artil fery, and threatened to blow the'edifice about their ears, unless the mur derer was instantly surrendered _to justice. And these are among the "harmloss spiritual immuni ties"•which they demand, and of which the public ear is almost stunned with outcries for the'restora-' tion. If the Sect, which practices such enormities has really increased in: numbers in the degree which it is asserted by their patrons and advo cates they have of late done in England and Ire land, all the force of their arguments turns against themselves, -and supplies their own unanswerable refutation; and shews how the language used by Wick/iffe in his day is but a picture of our own times. " Men § might well " cry out against the decay of religion, but he ‘‘ would show them whence this decay proceed " ed. While the preachers of religion never in " culcated religious duties, but entertained the " pee - pie with idle stories and lying miracles ; " while. they never enforced the necessity of a " good life, but taught their hearers to put .their " trust in a bit of parchment, and the prayers of " hypocrites, it was impossible but religion must " decay: such treacherous friends did more hurt than open enemies, But a regard for religion, " he added, was not to be expected from them; " they had nothing. in view but the advancement, " oftheir order. In every age they had made it CC their practice to invent and multiply such new " opinions and doctrines, as suited their aVUri•• " cious vieus ; nay, they had in a manner set aside ‘ Christianity, by binding men with their tradi " tions in preference to the rule of Christ, who it might well be supposed kit not Liv, useful out of his scheme."—Yet we see and hear of these monastics now as openly and avowedly esta blished on both sides of the Irish channel, and. in other districts of the kingdom, fostered by al? patronage of high political characters, under the modern pretext and cant, term of iiberalitv. And yet at th- very same time we behold the nations in the south of Europe, and in Spanish Ac--,Aerica (where till lately these recluses of every species swarmed), now struggling, too much in vain, to recover the enjoyment of their long lost civil liberties:, while insurrection and intes tine broils, excited . by .Monastic Agents, are gra dually reducing them, through anarchy and blood, to their ancient state of bondage, mental and po litical. We see also the unhappy - Greek Cs rii elans surrendered to the .merciless butcheries of their Ottoman Oppressors ; ard. t.e Nations of, Europe withhold from defending them, by the . . Church Power. t Civil Tyrzr,ny. , 4- Crusaders. - it Vasssllnge. § See Prebend Gilpin' Life cf tVickliffei-p. if., 777.- - -tr.on cr.d ..I":e..rvis Editicr.. . ' vile sophistry of Jesuit Pamphleteers, both here and elsewhere ; the true relson of which is be cause they have alWays rejected with scorn all the impudent claims of the P‘oman Conclave to Spiritual and Ecclesiastical S;!:premacy. -Int short it is-utterly impossible for Li n-ty-; either politi cal, intellectual, or literary, -to exist, or even long remain, where they are not S,-,,pi,itesed. If ever • they appear to use the language (5f popillar right's, it is only where the Governments will not be their submissive tools us oppressing an , ' plundering all the rest of society ; and is all )7 , v mean now, or ever did mean. As to their hatred of real literary merit, let the persecutions of Galileo, the silen cing Mirandola, and murder of itegiomontanus, &c. &C. stand forward as the eternal proof. All the - boasted- atchievements and liberality' of Leo the Tenth, were spent on the mere fringes pod trappings of science, while the glorious robe itself was overwhelmed with the filth of vituperation and anathema; witness Locke and Newton, inter- dieted to this hour!! wherever 'their Hierarchy predominate. What a public robbery then is it to establish Universities, where only, or prin cipally, their senseless and contradictory- Ca nons and Decretals are inculcated on the Students. , As to Ireland, where their necessity was pleaded for, it is well known that the Christian Faith was disseminated and established there, as . well as in Great Britain, some centuries before the Pope, or Spirittial Universal Head on eart4, was either thought or heard of ; which was not - until the 'commencement of the seventh centnry; and then, as events proved, only a s th e instrument of :saCer dotal rapine. It is notorious, that the misery and depression of the lower classes in Ireland 110 - % 0 only from the insatiable rapacity oftheirpriest-4 ; and their idleness, which increases it, frown their numerous holidays; and such is tly, s'tuatiOn . in'd has been not only of that, but of ever=y Popid' country, without a single exception. As to re bellion, was not the oa!h taken by our late Rl''' . decals, (as a bond of union in their secret mi'- ings), couchod'in an impious 1)01 nwst exp.-wive . perversion of that prophecy in Ezekiel, 44 WIL L " overturn, overturn, overturn, until he Col.l'e; " whose right it is," &c. &c. kr., which viewe 3 as directed against our Protestant Goverrithent7 plainly sheaved who their leader's were. The're' ,fore, while every Irish Mail brings over accoun s of fresh atrocities perpetrated by them, as tardly and base as they are savage and inhunza': when the grey hairs of age, the helplessoess pi infancy,:the . tenderness of females, ere rnade the Indiscriminate prey of midnight murderers ; if? high time to. awake and deliver -them from t'l - deceivers and instigators. It Is plain, t!''' ll not only India, but the Sister Kingdom become the field of the most zealous and unw 4 ' . " tied exertions of all our religious societies, f that for Promoting Christian Knowledge down t the humblest Country Auxiliaries. . I am respectfully, your's, • ANT/PAPA; Yesterday afternoon a great number of P el.- sons, nearly 500, were locked in the Koval rA" , change for not leavin , the place upon ,[lie notice of ringing of the bell, which is (low fr,r. , quarter of an hour. One of the porters, an firm-man, employed on the 'Change, vv.as 9 locked in, upon whom some iinfeeliag pers ^t ' began to vent their rag. - .,e,,but, la te • I M. P. for Middlesex, rescued him after he r l4( been insulted. - During this time a .number ef the: persons forced off the gates at 'the west 4114 of the 'Cbanae and rushed out. This,outraO has se: - Prat times occurred lately, as the repairs of the gates plainly show. A der' SHOcKING ACCI DENT.—Wed IleS(1 a - , son, of Goodman's-fields, was thrown from his horse. P e Z conveyed to Mr. Hopkins's, the sirgeon, nesr CsIT- 721 z 1 t- ' d heath. On examination the hack pai t. of his head w'Lls dreadfully fractured, and wis as soon a; possible cca';':3,es.. to his home, where, we lament to add, he expired on Vi= . ;y. day night, leaving a most afflicted wife and a numerous fir • FIRE.--Shortly after nine o'clock last nigl! f r f dreadful fire broke out in the house of Mr. CLAP it, ftln li ',„'" l i ir htoker, on Cl , 2rkenwell-green, and in less then half the premises were completely destroyed. Every •cifili r .t, ef made to save the adjrtimnt , :, houie t . hut owing to a :"the. 1 ; : - water all exertion proved fruitless, and it speedily . b•eca ll _.'2 i i; ; 2l veloped in flames, Which communicating in a few 1111 -n u t.,-it.:- a third house presented a most awful sceriQ.' it gang‘-s • thirty ruffians added greatly to the confusion that An adjourned Inquest has be en h e ld on the berdY . the possession of Dr. Lloyd, on Waterloo-bridge. r: turned the following verdict—" That the body. 0, a' . found on Waterloo-bridge, on Saturday evening, ia .ll, .natural death, and that it w..s procured for the F-1.1-P — e - dissection." • . About a month ago, two Whals of large dime nsicrs` l t t;s' found, forsaken- by the tide, at a point ealh;cl Inn bay of Wigtown, in Galloway.., 'These pcaceful , Ifjctic derers were fitst observed by a party of sza-f*aring yo uths, teii hadbeen out a fishing expedition, and 01 10 ;r 3l r-e 63 e t, thought of seeming the prize. To work, ti-i•refore, thcY,s„,,. and as a substitute for an anchor, hit un'ori sorntwhatonie, gerous expedient of inskin hzlf l fast the l'oa't to the beer'fin. largest fish. But the - anina . al, whoSe leviathan carcass t• - • . :Eg buried in the sand, and which had hitherto made no - 7-es;ap sha l, was very far from .relishing thiis unoit. - 1 intelference, art low as tie water was,' he began to beat it so lustily, an t o - , a such good- effict,. that had not the parfy pnidentlY mooriage, they rniAlit have perished in a soon of owl. creating. Ac , ,ornmodating themsrives to ci r curnsttl :lo , they commenced an attack upon - the hinder pat 3 of the Ole and, rude as their implements were, su;,•cee led in fill' r :oe boat with about • ton and a half of blubber. With they immediately stood for the town of.Wigtown ; a n , s pro , iitting themselves with' a cable,Orichor, hatchet, sa,' a ,',./e4 they r“ur•• • rie'l to Inner well but by this time the tide haa'..f accompani. d by a smart from the N.,147., and wan t 7ae careaps: , a both the fishes far beyond the reach of 1 3 ' 22 'km: 4 -K1 nr•zailan —( lasgo w CI iren i cle.) • JO, .MARRIED. g Yesterday, the 12th inst,, at Islitu - rton Church., ° at cio' t; I,ll cir.eian, p . a., of Goswili-street, to Pgltzabeth, tar of Win. tti , rnitli., Evi., of Tuinell-nicee, Hiogte' c 1 On Wednesday, the th thamptonshire, Lieut-Colonel Reeve, Grenadier' 1 " .1 - , Leadenharn, Lincolnshire ) t 3 the Right -Hon. La,/ ty shcrard • after the ceremony the Colonel and bis,,,Vor" - Firlishade, the seat of the lion. J. Mo t i c kto n , for L tfr ;o6o> pack, the of the Latiy's brother, the E a rl of' Harw- - ' .------......- ...., -.•-•-•-•---- '-', . DIED. f , / ite el - . On Tuesday lest, aftsr a lohg and severe illnei.4, • t • . , Wife (.I‘Air, (.'ha , :ls Reeve, of half-moon-strset. ~,: i(i oll''' At E.:.st Sheen, on the 14t'-, inst., the Rev. P. CCI ''' 1,':1 of l'ortrn an-street, Portman-square. .f 0 er , -"' At Catn, in France, on the 7th inst.„ Ann, the 'xi - • , ,--,,,e ,. .. , jos,Th D'Acre 'Watson, of the East Indi a n arroY• o f t , ' - ".. 1 -, On Fziday, the 6th inst., George H a ssell, ES'l'9 Ills 0-- bury, Bucks, aged N ; and on Saturday, the 'ittl' ..ci:i Aliss Yitrgaret Hassell, aged 46. - .... 4 tr.l---,, y On Wedrif...day marring, the 11th inst., after rtri i' .- 74, ''''. short and sudden illne ss , INl r . Th omas '..Vir.c.be, Ag e ' ,-,• 5 7-.11 yeszi an inhabitant of Cripple7ate. e 1,,,, 3; - .- „z, -:5 ....te Rev. Chas; liol7den, P. * rovinciel of the Of - ) ''' •i 1 - - - - It Stlnyhurst C011e... , :-e, in Lersashire., Pte su.d4cr--1 .. at o, in nance, on his icturn from Roam. -',...• ; A . 1 , 0•1' - ' , 7 4 7;N 7:inr-(.1 by.T. 13. cnnsgvi...trA, 0 , - ,- ~, v, • ,- ' 0111:07:'42.-Stt - t tt*:?,C,r , ; an d p u klishe , ?:,-, ,::,;;;; 6CRIPPS, of No. 7. s ou th 1,: 0 i ten ....5.t.--.2 , ..4, r-. ~!- , .......i : Or rc.E., N-_t . 112, f.-rit..r.d; where. Ar-;" 7 : 77:: :;;,,,,;5ed• .. .;111.r.:En,L, LZ--.:ERS, &C. (pxt,-7,-Lij) n'-°' ?'` "-