The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-19 00:00:00

TTIE,kTRE. . . . AVILsoN, who' has so. .fnach disting u i s h e d h ers elf i n ,th e higher musical tiro les, and before his MAJESTY, laSt.night made he r first public appearance at this Theatre, asMan altnjn,-in the Opera of Artaxerxes.. She is cer tainly a prodigy in point of strength and compass Of vo :Ct . ; and that voice has been most ably,Cultivit: ed by Mr..T. WELSH ; who has to boast alsb- of - the - musical education of Miss STEPHENS. Miss ;WILSON; on her entrance, war received with all that holiest fervour in favour of merit, which, we trust; , will ever mark the British character. '1 ie ardent and universal welcome which she received, indeed overpowered her so much, that It was some time before she had cou rage enough- to look at the audience. The ,gealous approbation, however, which attend. e 4 her first essay animated her, and at length she acquired full possession of her extraordinary Powers. We shall not pretend to enter into a technical description of those powers, but simply ,observe again that her voice is remarkable for strength and the extensiveness of its compass. The ton e also is good, and she, sings with a regulated taste though she sometimes indulged the audience With that ornamental -luxuriance which the taste Of the times demands. Her figure is pleasing, but not oT the carnmanding order, and her face is liandsome and expressive. - Considering that it was 4 11 (1 first appearance on* stage, her action was easy and appropriate, .arid seemed.. to be the re- Solt of feeling: 'She was - encored in three or four of die airs, and, she snug Thc Soldier Tir'd" With so much effect, thaLsheonly escaped giving it a-thii'd time, by the liberal consideration of the majority: BRAH.IM gave his usual effect to the character of Ar bac6., and Horix appear ed to more than usual advantage in Artabanes. Tlie'ol , Fra went off with : such eclat, the audience • In the Pit wavnis4 their hats and handkerchiefs, that when ItossELL came forward to announce ano ther Flay for this evening, there was a general call for the repetition of Artaxerxes. He stated, however, that the boxes .were taken for its re- Petition on Saturday, and that therefore.it would . be unjust to substitute any *other Play on that night. die added, that it was. the intention of :the Manager to assjgn three nights every week to the performance of Operas.—The house was thronged in all parts, arid the audience were more -decorous and attentive than has been usual on such crowded occasions. SHIP NEWS. DYAL, JAR. IB.—Put back the Moffat, Alilham, for Ma slras• Carne down from the River,. the Jupiter Amens, for 33ue nus Ayres ; and Friend, Davis, for Jamaica ; the latter h as pit into Ramsgate.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Benson, Hunter, trout St. John's, N. B.; and Abeona, Lewis, froui Leghorn. The Indefatigable, Cummings, from " ti n's, N. B. was run down about 100 miles from the Land's End, supposed by a sloop of war the crew, after he in three days on the wreck, was taken off by the Abeona, 4nd arrived here. 4 1 P4 L E , JAN. 18.—Arrived the Harmony, Bennet, from itna, l o "ndl antl, with damage, loss of bowsprit and topmasts, is feared tier tower masts . are Sprung, Putts" and ;Marqu estt, JAN. 18 . — Put in here,;the Inglis, Boradaile, * ToRBAY, N. JA ru e aden, Larkins, from Cowes. 17 . -7-Put back the Molgrave Castle India an ; she has recovered her cable, which she slipped on Sunday. BIRTH OF A SO N 4•Nri HEIR TO THE HOUSE OF 'ARGYLE.--Great rejoicings have taken place in c onsequence of the s a f e delivery of the Lady of Lord JOHN CAMPBELL. At the family seat, in Scotland, the Heads of the Highland Clan are Making preparations to 'celebrate the event by a series of splendid fetes. • Loch -Leven is now enlivened by the presence °l•f-r`Aq Eail and Countess of AlonTOr. This seat a DOUGLASSES has not been so gay for a ger ies of years. ' Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS gave a grand entertain -I!'ent yesterday to thei r R o y a l Highn e ss es t h e d ukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and SUSSEX. The s a lpany sat down a t e i ght o'clock. A superb .. ri"e r vice of massi ve pl ate .decorated the board. t ,'party consisted of twenty p two ersons, 4" ) Prising the leading. Nobility in town. In e e vening a concert was given. p v 't he cause of LOYALT Y is gaining ground. d e rY day produce s some new inst ances o f t h e 14 411 . t e, a's well as of the triumph of loyal princi -0,:• .zigs will be Whigs to the end of the v Pte rl and wherever they can steal a march t • rick they will never fail to make the at.- 'is...tylpt 7 especially. as the Bergami-Radical Press • th as th e watch to trumpet forth the fraud, 'W e i la tTla nifestation of their political influence. 'Wise ye too little space left for much animad -vion , of th m .kia the instances which are before is r efer species of imposture ; and we must th readers to a Report of the Meeting of ' Courts .of Kilkenny, extracted from The llke/172N Moderator, in refutation of those pre biosterous accou n t s of th proceedings, which hve irch circulated in our Liberal Gazettes, with La de s p erate contempt for truth. The nyal, Address to the King was carried by ; 11 immense majority—the insolent Amendment, 1 4s Pecting the innocence of her Majesty, and ',ler reception hi s affections, by. the King into ,t°,oelag negatived. Tyrone has come Tward, and the County our advertising columnsits tribute of Loyalty fo r the 'Petrone, and Veneration for the Altar.-- (?'he Dualin Correvontlent; Jan. 15.) A-circumstance of a singular nature occurred Sunday the new C hapel, in Carr's-lane, Birmingham, on \ t l i nday evening, the Si s t ult. , The Reverend c ," . • JA4rEs, and .a congregation of upwards of 4000 persons were plunged in total darkness, the !onnecting pipe of the gas-works being cut off, It is supposed, by some malicious persons. The s cream s of females and children, and the stench 0 f the gas, threatened suffocation d don, `Pid th e a l arm and anxiety to an get out of estructi the k-hap e l, were extreme. Many persons suffered, , .4 none very severely. It is much to be de red that the perpetrators may be discovered and Pulkb.hed, IGI LAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAN. EDINBURGH, JA-N, 15 the Anniversary Getieral - Meeting of this So ciety was held in the Hall of the Royal College of Physicians here; en Tuesday Idst, at which there was present a yery .numerous and highly respectable assemblage of tike members (upwards of one hundred .and forty), among others the Marquess of Lothian ; the Earl of Moray ; Lord Robert Ker ; the Right.Hoh. Sir- John Sinclair ; the Hon. Geri. Duff ; Sir Michael S. Stewart, Sir Robert K. Dick, Sir James Colquhoun,.and Sir A. Maitland GibsOn; Rafts.; Mrs, Erskine of Marr ; Mr. Macleod of .Macleod Mr. Graham Stirling of Airth; Sir ,Patrick Menteath of Closeburn ; Mr. Grant; one of the directors of the East India CoMpany ; Mr. Mac pherson Grant,. ALP.; Mr... Miller of Glen!ee . ; General F. Dundas; General Graham Stirling ;. General Archibald Stewart ; General James Stirling ; Mr. Horne of Longwell ; Mr. Bunter of Thurston ; Mr. Dewar of Vogrie; Mr.-Pater son of Castlehuntly ; Mr. Wauchope of Edmon... stone ; Mr. Macleod of Harris ; Mr. Mill of .Noranside ; Mr. Ayton of Inchdairnie ;• Colonel. Macdonald of Lyndale ; Colonel William Son of Marlefield, with many other gentlemen of exten sive landed property, and of the first respecta bility in the law and commercial interests. The Right Hon. the Eariof MoitAy, one of the Vice- Presidents in Office, in the Chair; when after a ballot, as prescribed by the Society's Charter, the following Noblemen and Gentlemen were duly admitted members; their names ordered to be recorded, and public notification of their elec tion given, • Most Noble the Marquess of Graham - Right Honourable t he Earl of Ancram Right, Honourable Lord Torphiclien - Sir Thomas Lauder Dick of Fountainliall, Dart. . _ _ _ _ John Lee Allen, Esq. of Errol Lieutenant-Colonel James Allen of Inclimartin Charles Ross, Esq. of Inverearron, Sheriff-Depute of the County of Sutherland James 111ellis Nairne, Esq. of Dunsinnan William Brodie, Esq. younger-of BrOdie,.Adioeate• John A)ron, Esq. of luchdairnie John Campbell, Esq. of Southa:l. Robert Graham, Esq. 111. D., Professor of Botany, in the University of Edinburgh LietAtenant- Colonel George Scott \ Simon Macgiilicray,Esq. Merchant in London William Grant, Esq. younger of Congalton Angus Macalister, Esq. of Balnakeil Captain James Stewart of Crossmount Charles Stewart, Esq. otShicrglass John Menzies, Esq. of Chcsthi4l Richard Woolley, Esq. Wester Dairy George Cleghorn, Esq. of Weens Alex. Thomson, Esq. of Banchory, Advocate Duncan Matheson, Esq. Advocate James Fisher, Esq. M.D. late Staff-Surgeon to .the Army in Canada William Keith, Esq. Accountant in Edinburgh Thothas Fergusson„ Esq. Simon Fraser Mackintosh, Esq. > Writers to the Signet John Whiteford Mackenzie, Esq. John Ewing, Esq. of Shetlagrcen, Advocate in Aberdeen Fred. Graham, Esq Factor to the Duke of Attioll John Macfarlane, Esq. of Mtickray Captain Kenneth Weftslint of Rudunan George Ballingall, Esq. Surgeon, Edinburgh Thomas Houston, Esq. Kintradwell, Alexander Sinipson, Esq. Helmsdale, Captain John Mackay, 27th regiment, I residing at Farr, }Stitherlandshire Lieut. George Gunn, half pay, Royal Marines, residing at Lochinver, Alex. Craig, Esq. Kirliton, Donald M'Crummen, Esq. Merchant, Leith Lieutenant J. D. Brown, Markle, East Lothian Mr. John Gibbs, merchant, Inverness Lieutenant John M'Crurnmen, I Ith Regiment of Foot James Smith, Esq. Manager of the Deanston Cotton Works Mr. MACDONALD, the Secretary, reported, that, in compliance with the instructions of the last general meeting, premiums had been offered for information, 'in regard to: existing Friendly Societies; that the advertisement, with relative schedules to be filled up, had been extensively Circulated among . those who took. a, principal charge of these societies, and it was hoped such accurate information would be obtained as might afford .data for ascertaining ,the pritiCiples.and plan upon which Friendly 'Societies should be instituted, with a view to their permanency and efficiency. From a Report of . the Premiums awarded to Competitors, in 18/0, 'it apPeared that the bi tectots had approPriated the sum placed at their disposal last year 1:—In encouraging the Cultivation of green Crops, in the more remote and. less improved districts. S.—For improying the quality of Grain. 3,—For bringing waste Lands into Tillage., 4,—For improving the Breed of black Cattle, by compe titions or Cattle Shea's, .in• ten different Districts of the. Country. s.—For meliorating the Breed of Work Horsei and Sheep, by sinplar competitiOns in several Districts. 6.—ln Premiums to Tenants for improving Sheep Pasture, by making Sheep Drains.. 7.—For Experiments 'for ascertaining the effects of Salt as a Manure, and in the:Fecditoz of Lire Stock, and for-Com munications on Bail-,Roads , with illustrative Models or Draw ings, and on other subjects. • The Meeting directed the particulars of these Premiums to be published in the Newspapers, in the usual manner, for the information of the pre ferred Competitors. Mr. INNES, the Treasurer, subrnitted to the Meeting a state of the Society'§ Funds, and re capitulated the items of its income and ekpendi tare last year, from a report and state thereof prepared by Mr. Claud Russell,- accountant, in Edinburgh, the Society's .Auditor Accoupts, upon the table, when the. Meeting voted such a sum as it was expected .might be required to be laid out 'by the Directors in Premiums in 1821. A letter from- the Marchioness of Hastings,. dated at Calcutta, in 'May last, and addressed to Henry Mackenzie, Esq.was laid before the Meet- , ing. This letter is in reference to a spechnen of Lahare Wheat, and quantities . of the seeds of the Doob. Grass, and of a species of. Pine, lately dis covered in Chinese Tartary, transmitted by her Ladyship to the Society, with the view of }miring it ascertained by experiment, whether these se veral_ plants, or any of them, might be raiSed with advantage in Scotland. It was stated that small quantities of each kind'had been trans mitted by desire of the. Directors to the Professors of Botany in the . Universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, and to some eminent Agriculturists, with a request to try the experiment in the way which may seem to them most efficacious, and report the result to the Society. On the Secretary's motion, the thanks of the So ciety were, with much approbation, voted to the Marchioness of Hastings for this commgnication, and the anxious interest evinced by herkadyship" for the prosperity of her native country, and the success of this institution, of which she 7 a member ; and Mr. Mackentie was ,authoi.iz ed to eottununiCate the same name . of the Society, to this amiable, distinguished; Ltd pa triotic Lady. . - . Sir JOHN SlNCLAlR:Mentioned; that he had for some tirtie been of opinion; that the e*ablishment of an experiniental farni in the , neighbourhood of 17, , linburgti, upon a proper plan, and ,under.skil ftil management, would be productive of Material advantages ,to agriculture, as affording a ready and satisfactory means 6t ascertaining, .bjr. expe riment, such points connected with cultivation, upon which doubts were. now known to exist, or . tnimght arise ; and that' . he prop6;ed; by the next general meeting; to mature a plan for such' an establishment, whiCh, he hoped, the Society might consider is meriting' its countenance and patronage. _ _ _ _ Upon ,resuming consideration of former -pro ceedings, in reference to an improved self , aeting pump, invented by Mr. Hunter of Thurston, and presented by him to the Society, and examining another instrument, produced by hini, of simple construction, fOr .Measitring distances, and of ready application to the measurement of walls or ditches, the Society, on the 'tuition .Of Mr. Mac leod of Macleod, voted, the Society's - gold medal to Mr. Hunter. Mr. GRAHAM DALRYMPLE submitted to the Meeting a machine,.recently invented by Robert rqonteath, wood surveyor, Stirlin, for measuring growinc , or standing timber, with a description thereof by 'the inventor. The machine - appearing to be very ingenious, the Society . authori.zed the Directors, upon their being satisfied that it would answer.the 'purpose, to award a suitable premium to Mr. Monteath. - Upon considering an interim repok from the Committee "snggeSting premiums to be offered in 1821, the Meeting recommended, that, in addi tion to the ordinary classes of premiums, encou ragement_shall be given for promoting the drain age of moss or bog lands—for the planting of tim-, ber—for an account of such comparative trials as have been made for determining the relative ad vantages.of drill and broad-cast :hubandry—for ascertaining, by experiment, the breeds of sheep, suited to particular districts—f Or. improving the manufacture of kelp, and ascertaining the uses to which other marine plants may be amilied, and in particular the tang or mill-grass,—a specimen of which, with an interesting letter from Mr. Ro bert Johnston, Secretary to the Asylum for the Blind, Edinburgh, was laid before the. Society ; for which communication the thanks of the Meet ingwere voted to Mr. Johnston. - The sth. volume of the Society's Transactions, which has just been published, was laid upon the table, and recommended to the attention of the members, when, on motion, the thanks of tbe So ciety were voted to Henry Mackenzie, Esq: for the continued attention given by him to The So-, .ciety's Publications, and the great advantages,de rived by the Society from the zealous exertion of his talents in the various important matters which have come under its consideration, since the first formation of the institution. Thereafter, Mr. Mackenzie, as Chairman, re ported from the . Committee on the Gaelic Dic tionary, the farther progress made since last ge neral meeting in the compilation of that work.— In an admirable address, he explained, to the sa tisfaction of the Meeting, the views of the So ciety and its Committee in promoting this under taking, the expense of which was now defrayed by subscription, without encroaching on the So ciety's funds. The Meeting unanimously approve ed of the proceedings of the Committee, and vot ed the thanks of the Society to Messrs. M‘Lean and M'Gillivray of Mocho Plantation, Claren don, Jamaica, for their continued and success ful exertions in promoting the subscription in that island. Mr. ,ERSKINE of Mart., suggested the propriety of the Society's countenancing and promoting the establishment of Gaelic Schools in those districti of the Highlands where the Gaelic continues to be almost• exclusively spoken, and the Directors were authorised to take the subject under consi deration. Mr. LINNING mentioned, that as the proposal fora national monument in the metropolis 'of Scotland, to commemorate thi glorious achieve ments of the Army and Navy during the late war, and in which our own countrymen had such a distinguished share, had originated in this So ciety, the meeting would be gratified to learn that subscriptions had already been obtained, which would -be fully sufficient for: the erection of such monument upon the scale originally pro jected ; but, that from the continued success of the subscription, and the additions to it which were anticipated from our countrymen abroad, there was every reason to hope that a sufficient sum would he realised, for the rendering the mo nument worthy of the country. ' On the motion of Mr.M‘ Donald of St. Martin's, seconded by Col. Macdonald of Lyndale, the thanks of the Society were voted to-Mr. Linning, for his zealous exertions in promoting the National Monument and the subscription for its erection. The Society having proceeded to the election of President, Vice-Presidents, and other officers of the Society for_ the current year, and to fill up the vacancies in the direction, in terms. of the:re gulations, the following. Noblemen and Gentle men were chosen, viz. . _ _ His Grace the Duke of Ar.- r v11 • , re. elected President. Most Noble - the Marquess of Lothian, Most NOble the MarquesS of Huntly, - Vice- Right Honourable the Earl of _Moray, - .Presidents. • Right Honourable Lord Gray, Gilbert Julies, Esq. of Stow, Treasurer. • R: Macdgnald, - Esq.. of Starlit, Secretary, Claud Russell, Esq. Accountant in Edinburgh, Auditor of Accounts, Mr; Lewis Gordon, Depute.SecretarY and Collector. - Mr. Charles Guidon. Depute-Secretary and Iteeorder. The Very Reverend Dr. George Baird, Principal of the University of Edinburgh, Chaplain.' Mr. Jarues Mackay, Jeweller and Medalist. ORDINARY DIRECTORS. According to Seniority of Election. Thomas F. Kennedy, Esq. of Duoure, J. S. More, Esq. Advocate. . James J. Hope Vere, Esq. of Craiieliall. Alexander Marjoribanks, Esq. of Marjoribanks. Robert Strrenson, Esq. Civil Engineer, Andrew Murray, Esq. of Murrayshall. P. Neill, Esq.&cretary Caledonian Horticultural Society. Robert Downie, Esq. of Appin, • James Hunter,. Efq. -niurston. William Macdonald, Esq. of St. Martin's, . Sir Patrick Walker, Ent, • • General Francis Dundas, • • Sir Alex. C. Maitland Gibson, of Ciiftonfiall, BzirtT HorneDruturnond,'Esq. of Blair Drutututund C. G.S. Nit-914 , 3th . ; Esq. of Clnseburta Janie Horne, Esq. of Langwell . H. Macdonald linchatutii, Esq. of Drumakiln • Patrick 'Stitall•Krir, Eso. of Kinmonth - David Falcone:4 Esq. of Carlowrie --:• tienry Mackenzie, Esq. Comptroller of 'Floce , i. Sir Nliol. Shaw Stewart of Greenock.and Blacishall, Bart Sir George S. Mackenric Coul, Bart.. . , ,Sir James Fergussrm of Killterrati, Dart. ,folln.,Corse Scott; Esq. of Slnton Thomas Allan, Esq. Banker. Edinburg!) James Baikie,Esq. of Tanket ness • . • Claud llussell, Esq. Accountant in Edinburgh John Graham Dalycli, Esq.—ldrocate • . Joscpb,Gtirdon, Esti. of Carrot Charles Oliphant, Esq. Writer to the. Signet. EtTRAORDINA.RY DIRECT,ORS. • Most Noble the Marquess of Twceddale Most Noble the Marquess of Bute • • Right Honourable the Earl of Airlie , Eight Honourable Lord Archibald Hamilton • - . Right lionourabi,e Lortl James Murray Right Honotirable Sir John Sinclair, Bart. Honourable f.Qrd Baitnatyne Sir William. Forbes of Pitsligo,, Bart. • • . Sir John Macgregor Murray of Latirick,. Bart. Henry Jardine, Esq. of Harewood The thanks of the Society were voted to the Society- for the ei - tOuragement of Art's, Mann factures, and Commerpe, London, and to the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh; the further for the continued communication of its published Transactions, and the latter for the accommodation hitherto afforded, in the use of their Hall for the General Meetintds of . this Society. _ Several matters were then referred to the Di rectors, among others, a communication from Mr. Nelson of. Leeds, on the use of chemical salt as a manure—an account of the uses to which the fir and pine tribe are applied in :Russia, by Dr. llowiesoil of Edinburgh—and a letter from Sir Alexander Gordon on ,the construction of wheel carriages. Thereafter, on the motion of T. Graham, Stir ling, Esq. of Airth, the thanks of the meeting were voted to the iarl of Moray for his conduct in the Chair, and his readiness on all occasions to promote the interests of the Society. The Anniversary Dinner, at Oman's Tavern, was fully attended _by the members. A tempo rary indisposition having prevented Sir John Sinclair from presiding, J.N. Macleod of Mac leod, Esq. was called to ,the Chair. The even ing was spent with much pleasure and hilarity. EXETER, JAN. 17, On Sunday last, the LORD BISHOP of this Dio cese held an Ordination at the Cathedral Church. of. Exeter, when John Bathurst . Deane, B.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge ; Thomas John Marker, A.B. of Exeter College, Oxford ; John Symons Pering, 'of Oriel-College, Oxford ; John Roberts, S.C.L. of Jesus College, Can bridge ; Joseph Thorne, A.B. of ,Exeter "College, Ox ford.; and Leonard Picking; B.A. of Christ College, Cambridge, were admitted to the holy order of Deacons.—Thomas Cleave, A . . 8. of Oriel College, Oxford ; George James Cornish, A.M. of Corpus Christi College, Oxford ;'Horace George Cholmondeley, B.A. of Baliol College, Oxford; Henry: T.onkin Coulson, B.A. of Queen's College„Cambridge; - John Egerton; B.A. Fellow of New College, •Oxford ; Richard Francis Fol-, lett, B.A, of Exeter College, -Oxford ; George Hawker, B.A. of Exeter College, Oxford ; ward Wood, B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge ; Pelham Fellowes Clay, 8.A.;. FelloW of Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge ; Wm. Tho Mas, of Jesus College, Cambridge ;• James Field, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxford ; Joseph Coming, M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford ;. and Samuel Archer, B.A. of Baliol College, Oxford, were admitted to the holy order of Priests. On Monday, his. Lordship instituted the Rev. George Hawker, B.A. to the Vicarage of Tamer ton, in Devon, on the presentation of his Ma jesty. On Thursday last 7 his Lordship instituted the Rev. William Hames, A.B. to the Rectory of Chagford, in Devon, on the presentation of Geo. Garrard Hayter, .of Compton Bassett, in_ the county of Wilts, Clerk, void. by the death of the Rev. George H.ayter Hames. On Friday last his Lordship, attended -by Vicar-General, &c. consecrated the New- Church. of the Holy Trinity, .in this, city, in due form and order. , . • CAMBRIDGE, JAiv. 18.—On Saturday last, George Altwood; . GeOrge Turner, aid Charles Evani", Esqrs. Bachelors of Arts, of Peit!hroke- Ilalliwere elected Fellows of that SO6ety. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROON DER 9 to 1 agst Reginald • 14 to 1 agst Gustavus 14 to I agst Chants JAN. IS, 1821. .BY. t 4 to 1 agst...ll.tel 12 tu:l agst,J6ke OAKS. 8 tol agst Sister to Steel- I sto I agst My Lady trap RIDD btS 6 to 1 agst Niqral 7 to 4 agst Prudence ;WORTH. • I 4to I agst St lima Gloucestershire-Church-Missionary Association. —The Anniversary of this Association Was held on Tuesday. The company. upon the occasion was very numerous, and the details furnished of the remarkable success which has attended the labours of the Parent Society highly gratitied.the auditors, while .the information they received of the vast portion of. the Globe_ still- covered with the darkness of Heathenism, stimulated them to renewed exertions in behalf of,-an Institution whose aimit is to dissipate this darkness, by. ex tending• the .knowledge of the Gospel thrOugh. every part of the earth still-unenlightened by its beneficent influence - . The collection amounted to.nearly four times as much as at the last Anni versary.' -On the .preCeding Sunday, sermons* were preached at four of the. parish churches, and collections made ;,these collections, together with , that after .the. meeting, and - -do.rutions, amounted, to 1051, . *Three of these sermons were preached. by the nes% J. W. Cunningham, Vicar of flarrOW ; on The following day be was summoned home by the sudden illnessdf,his wife, who expired on Tuesday evening, leaving an-affectionate husband acid nine children to lament their irreparable fuss.. LAW INTELLIGENCt. COURT or KING'S BENcIl i DAY,) .SEDITIOUS. PUBLICATIONS. ;:'SHE.KING'•veI`sus JANE CARLILF. On the sitting - of the• Court. this case was call. eel on:.. There were not a sufficient , number of Special Jtlrers in attendance, consequently the SoLICIro ,-GENERAL prayed atales---The J ury having been sworn, Mr. SHEPHEA LID opeyed the pleadings., He stated it: to be an information, filed by the Attorney-General against - the de fendant, for publishing a false and scandalous libel, for the purpose.. of exciting his Majesty's subjects to.commit murder. • The SOLICITOIt-GENERAL" addressed - the-Jury at muck length he regretted very mach the necessity,of•the present prosecution ; but he was convinced .that there Alias not a person that heard. the libel read, but would say the Attornej-Ge. neral would have been•guilty of a gross ddrelic tion of his duty if he had not brought the defen dant before the Court to answer for the publica fiat,. „Itmiiht appear harsh to attempt to punish a female', but every endeavour had been o,:ed to, suppress the circulation without effect. The defendant -had withdrawn her name from the work it was trute„kut her place had been •snpplied by. a, sister of :the husband, of the defendant, -and her name having been also withdraw-n, the name of a . shopman had been substituted,. so de termine& were they to', circulate this inflammatory pamphlet. *lt was hoped, that in the prose'eution and punishment of Mr. It. Carlile, the -.husband of the F resent . defendant, that a stop would be put to .the work, but that not being - tIW 'case, they were driven to the present alternative.— The Solicitor General -then proceeded to read the libel on the record, which was contained in a letter addressed to the Rev. Mr. Wayte, Queen square, Bristol,, in which the. crime of assassina tion was justified and encouraged, and iti•which it was expressed that, upon the murdering-of any of the Tyrants, the writer ,g‘ would touch his lyre," and sins the praise of the murderers.— This letter was signed," R. Carlile," and dated from Dorchester Gaol, If, j said the L-arned. Coansel, any loan has a doubt of the effect of the publication, he Would pot ask him for hiS verdict. Richard Saninel. Holding _proved buy . jug The Reljubileetn of the defendant in November. last, at her shop in Fleet-street, . . John trope. proired tTiO conveying R. Ctirlile to Dofehester' Gaol and Mr. Reeves produced the record of his .conviction. The CnlE:i. JUSTICE then asked Mrs. Carfile if she had Counsel; . She replied " NO," 'and handed in a paper, which she requested should be read by the Clerk. The paper -was accord-' ingly read, and ..itistified what the libel COntained by a reference to iltrious authorities., and insisted that the author, and not the . publisher, should be punished, as she acted under the influence of coningalditty. The SOLICITOR-G EtiERAL replied at some length.; and the CHIEF 31./sTice, in the courte of summing tip, declared, that the intention of the pUblieation could not be mistaken; it was'a clear `exrittnasut to commit murd'er. 'Tie Jury retired for a quarter of an hciur,and returned a verdict of Gnats. - The , CoUrt was much crowded; and Car lile was attended in Court by a female friend. A letter front Bombay, dated Aug. 26, says " A few, weeks ago, during the Proclamation of his Majt.s.ty's accession, 4 dreadful accident uc currecl here, caused by -the explosion of a wea ther chest, by which there were eight •or nine English artillery killed and wounded. It took place not far from .the spot vs hich 1 occupied during the ceremony, and I felt the shock dis tinctly. On repairing •thither a dreadful scene presented' itself. I was particularly stru:k by noticing a black man's foot left exactly in the position it stood ht while the' owner wa's though the rest of the body was blown to atoms. Being in h sandal exactly resembling an old kowa o buskin, and perfectly untouched, it look ed more like the fragment - of a black marble 'sta tue, than a piece of flesh and blood,. What ren dered the scene infinitely more disireising, • was, that a brother-of the poor' wretch -sat 'lamenting over _if, who had , recognized the foot :from sonie peculiarity in the -sandal.- This thought hut an unfavourable augury-for the se renity of the present reign, and the natives', who • ar, -- rs ot deficient in superstition, did not fail to conanent on it." • • was A curious circumstance occurred :at the last County Sessions. , The Grand. Jury, in rettirn ing.their.bills, -gave • in the . One against : those men who were .indicted- for assaulting some:mem •bers of, the.tniversity on theevenittg that 'the Queen's friends insisted on an illuniination, ,a note ou the back 'of it, stating that none of the, witnesSes could be found, though - theyW . ere all in Court. : - . Ou . iagdiry• this ,was found' to be the, case, and the, 3 tiry tntsequently • returned tweNamirie Whilst they were absent the, pers - ons accused all pleaded •gifilty,, and Mr; RO BERSON:;' the Solicitor, was ,making intercession with the COUrt for a slightpunishment„as.they .expressed:contrition for What they had done. %.vliett the Grand inry came into Court withpie wOrdS 7.--- 4 Vot a true. SW, against those very persons4;lo had . 411 pleaded guilty !—(o.kf - Sir Jonx 'itort oi.D Bart. has aV:this time a considerable number of labouring bankers eiri ployed cutting a beautiful and extensive . lake,, at his seat of :•:vstoo Park, in •,Lincolnshire, a tine view of ,will be conunanded `l . l-Oln the tnansion • • . . 'On the 10th inst.Lan inquest was held ingi,ke ter, on the .body of *Sarah .Liles, a serVant.ttill, whose death ‘vas occasioned by " tatabg la ;e quantity oroilof vitriol on the preceding The surgeons who Ocatnined . :the body say they never witnessed such a horrible miss, as the stomach exhibited.,,being entirely decomposed• by the_ burning powers of the acid. 'it appears that the unfortunate:girl,.who "was'about .120 y.f..9 - bf ag e; was the,Nietirn • of. an arant Villain; Who; der pretetiee,or-,offection, -suceeedid in effecting. her ruin, ata then left..her to lament; her Tnis , :foi,tunds - anti "hiS inconstancy - . -.•