The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. D DY Fa TRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, September 19. EMORNING CHRONICLE.] The Ministerial Papers availed themselves with avidity of the report of a conspiracy at Saragossa to establish a Republic, published in the French Papers. The circumstances which gave rise to this report are detailed in a letter from Irun of the 7th instant, and the whole appears to be nothing more than an intrigue of the Political Chief to deprive Riego of his situation as Military Commander of the province of Arra gon. Suspicions are indeed said to have been entertained at Madrid with respect to the con duct of Riego, but nothing is stated to show how far they were justified ; and Riego, in a published address, appeals boldly to circumstances not easily reconcilable with unconstitutional views.—lle complains of " having been deprived, in the most irregular manner, of the military command of the province—a measure produced by_ the most atrocious calumny ;" and he tells his companions in arms, " You are witnesses of the constitutional doctrine -which I have sought to inculcate in your minds, in general parades, in patriotic Societies, in the Church even, where by means of your Chaplains I caused the advantages of our immortal Code to be explained to you."— What do our Ministerial Writers mean by raising such an outory on the occasion of every petty disturbance which takes place in Spain ? Do they mean that nations languishing under the most insupportable tyranny, must make no effort to break their chains, because after a great convulsion a perfect calm can not immediately be produced ? If the distur bances in Spain were a hundred fold more se rious tltan what they are, the benefits of the Re volution would still" be cheaply purchased at the exlience of them. The wildest anarchy even is preferable to such a despotism as that of the late Government of Spain ; for anarchx i o p unnatural fi f itg state of things, which cannot be continu ance. There is but too much reiso to fear that the most wicked means are now re orted to for the purpose of producing in Spain what may serve to give a handle to the enemies of liberty. We think - Are can perceive something like the prac tices resorted to by the base emigrant faction of France in the commencement of its Revolution. Time will soon shew whether thereis any ground for our suspicion. ____ [NEW Timus.l We have been disappointed in our expectation that Sir Robert Wilson would immediately take some public notice of the two paragraphs respect :ing him in The Morning Chronicle and Courier. 'The world in general will couple those para grlptis together ; and will be inclined to think thit. the One throws a light on the other.— The fact, that Sir Robert has been remov ed from his Majesty's service, is uo longer doubtful : it appears in the shape of a Me morandum in the Gazette ; but, of course, nothing more is there stated, than that the' king has been pleased to remove him from the service ; the reasons which may have induced the Government to adopt such.a proceeding are not specified, nor could they he expected to be so. A few days will probably render them suf ficiently obvious. In the mean while, it is some what curious to observe the apparent confusion into which the Chronicle is thrown by a measure which it evidently did not expect. This cir cumstance is very much like the disagreeable "Surprise of The Times, on finding itself indicted by Mr. Sharp! By the bye, the entire silence which that Journal keeps on an occurrence so interesting to its readers, is hardly fair to: them. --Those who took part in its exultation over the supposed defeat of the Constitutional As tociation and their Assistant Secretary, will doubtless sympathise with it in "the rueful dis covers, that the exultation was premature.— But to return to Sir Robert 'Wilson. The Chronicle evidently conceives that his removal from the . Army is but a preparatory step to still more serious- measures . . It says that " designs of an important nature are obviously in the con templation of Ministers." Whether this be meant as a. fishing paragraph, we know not : and for our own part we are only disposed to answer it hypothetically; We say, then, that if from . " the examinations" which the Chronicle tells us, " have been lately going on," any thing has transpired to fix on one or more individuals the guilt of plotting an opposition to the King's forcos likely to . lead to bloodshed, m e think Ministers would betray their duty to the country if they did not prosecute the offenders with the utmost rigour of the law. DionsiNG POST.] - Sir Robert Wilson had been honoured by the substantial approbation of his Sovereign ;- and for this the gallant Officer professed the warmest gratitude. In Parliament, however, he Was always foremost when .the King's Ministers were to. he attacked ; and, in the steadiness of his ..op position. to them, we cannot deny that he' pos sessed the merit of consistency. Yet, is it to be &opposed .that Ministers felt any resentment, for the. Parliamentary Opposition of Sir Robert Wilson ? Not -they . indeed—very different causes than those arising out of his conduct in Parliament have led to his dismissal from the Army. His behaviour on a recent occasion, When he appeared in front of a lawless rabble who• wantonly assailed his brother .soldiers, would alone have been sufficient to call for the severest military punishment. ~ It will hardly be denied that the appearance of General Officer in such a situation must ,have tended to encourage the ignorant portion of the mob in their excesses, and that it was com pletely subversive of military discipline..- 7 - When the Guards were attacked, as they were on the 14th of August, by a gang of ruffians, his should have been the arm to assist them, though indeed these gallant fellows-had no need of such assistance. If, however, it has so happened that the,conduct of Sir Robert Wilson, on the day in question ) was not confined to the overt acts which Were witnessed by the whole metropolis—if he took a more deliberate and - calculating part in thq mischief of that day, and availed himself of his professional knowledge to plan'the obstruction which ultimately succeeded in turning off the Civil Power and the Military, and . defeating the orders of his Sovereign, few, we- think, would be found hardy enough to say that he was either fit or worthy to remain in the service. We shall touch but slightly on this part of the subject; and we dismiss it with the ob servation, that, in,general, no Officer is deprived of his commission without a previous inquiry on the subject matter of complaint. We have no reason to believe that the ordinary course has been departed from in this instance ; and we ra ther think that the best friends of Sir Robert Wilson will advise him to be silent on the sub ject, unless they have a better defence to make than that which appeared yesterday in the lead ing Print of the Whig Radicals, and which merely stated that a coffee-house-keeper had been called before certain Magistrates, and " told that information had reached his Majes ty's Government, that Sir Robert Wilson had attended ,a private meeting at the coffee-house hi question, and that at such meeting the obstruc tions to her late Majesty's funeral were planned," to which the tavern-keeper had replied, that " Sir Robert Wilson had never been in - his house," and that the meeting was not a private but a public one. [THE TIMES.I The French Papers have taken such pains to destroy the credit of their own statements with regard to the condition of the Spanish Monarchy, that no reasonable person can be called upon to trust their uncorroborated narratives of conspi racies and revolutions on the other side the Py rennees. Letters, however, have been received since our last, which seem to countenance an opinion that more than usual disquietude pre vails in many parts of Spain; ; ,not so much for the ultimate safety of the Constitution, as for the continuance of domestic peace. Riego, the once popular General, is now accused, though it appears not on what authority, of having been implicated in a plot for the overthrow of the Constitution, and for the establishment of a republic in the place of it. Whatever Riego's indiscretions may have been, he disclaims all views of hostility to the Constitution ; and the Political Chief of Saragossa declines to charge him with a crime. There is indeed no scheme sufficiently wicked or preposterous to deter some small number of desperate men, in countries even the most settled and civilized, from engaging in it as the accomplices of any daring Chief. .13ut we are strangely misinformed if the great mass of the people of Spain will suf fer any rebellious plot to affect the public liberty with imminent or real danger.- The Spaniards may be slow to act, but.the better classes among them are a prudent, reflecting, and resolute people. The Constitution has relieved every Spanish subject from many grinding imposts, and grievous and degrading oppressions. The nation, generally, cannot be insensible to this. We have the best reason for believing that an immense majority of Spaniards• desire nothing more than a Constitution of which a limited but irresponsible Sovereign shall be the head ; and that they are equally averse to the dominion of a single and of a multitudinary despot. Conspira cies, therefore, like that imputed to Riego, may produce a momentary terror—they may bestow a short-lived increase of strength and confidence on the opposite faction, that of the Set-riles; but we must witness the fact, before we ,can acknow ledge that either faction of incendiaries has power enough to inflict a deep or lasting wound upon the Constitution. At this distance it is impos sible to ascertain what practical difficulties the successive Cabinets of Ferdinand . VII. have had to contend with ; but on the face bf things, they appear to have been wanting in vigour and acti vity, or that club of maniacs the Fontana D'Oro, and its provincial imitators, would have been long ago extinct. [BRITISH PRESS.] The state of the harvest throughout the king dom is now a subject of paramount interest to all classes of people ; we therefore from time to time collect for the information of the public a variety of paragraphs from the Provincial Papers rela tive to this important particular. From the ex tracts which will be found this day in another part of our Paper, hopes may, we think, be drawn, that however indifferent may be the state_ of the. crops in some particular districts, the total produce will be found not to be inade quate to the absolute necessities of the country. Much of the alarm which recently prevailed in the corn and flour markets, and which caused so sudden and extensive a rise in the prices, may, we think, be ascribed to the speculations ""of a certai❑ party, who are anxious to have the ports opened for the importation of fo reign corn for home consumption.— We should lament extremely to see the specula tions of any party working for the opening of the ports successful at the present moment. Hopes of such an event have been very generally excited in the nearest harbours of the Continent, and large collections of corn have, we under stand, been made in the granaries of Holland and France, forthe purpose of throwing into Great Britain enormous quantities of the superfluous productions of those countries. This importa tion.manifestly would not be governed by any rational estimate of our actual wants, we should be inundated suddenly by , an enormous accumu lation.of grain, equalling perhaps in quantity the whole amount,of our annual consumption ; and although Of this cor❑ so. imported a very consi derable proportion would no doubt be returned to the Continent, our farmers would be utterly unable to withstand so dreadful a pressure.;--- We have, therefore, little hesitation in saying, that the unrestricted opening of the ports would at the present moment be attended with the most deplorable consequences to our agricultural interests. But this is, indeed, one of the clearest illustrations of the evils that attend the existing system of our trade ink corn, and that were threateited ipy those who opposed the corn law, ,when the policy of that measure was tinder discussion in Purliatnent. The price of wheat throughout the year has been very moderate, so low, indeed, that had the ports been kept open during the whole time for the free admission of foreign produce, no sensible alteration would, we are convinced, have been effected in the state of the markets. in consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, a deficiency in the relative amount of the harvest has been presumed, and the markets sustain a sudden and disproportionate increase in the prices. By this operation not only are the interests of • the con sumers of corn seriously injured with reference merely to the effect produced upon their pockets, but the concerns of the whole Empire undergo an actual, though ❑ot an immediately obvious derangement—for a sudden alteration in the price of. bread-corn, the first requisite Of life, operating instantly ppon the value of labour, pro duces an impression little different in its nature atid effects - from a sudden change in the value of the circulating medium. But the evil does not rest here, for the prices rising above the level recognized in the Act of Parliament, the ports are opened, an immense torrent of corn is poured into the country, the prices fall more ra pidly and more extensively than they rose, the system is thus doubly deranged, but the farmers and land-owners are eventually the severest suf ferers. Had the- ports always remained open, subject to the restriction of a certain duty, a par tial or an occasional deficiency in our own home produce would be supplied by a gradual and an equivalent importation 'of foreign grain, the fair level of the markets would thus be preserved, and no extraordinary circumstances would induce An extraordinary and extrava gant .supply. Artificial causes have just now drawn together immense quantities of corn in the nearest harbours of the Continent, and should they find their way suddenly and collectively into our markets, they will overwhelm the native grower, and deprive him of all 'chance of obtain ing a remunerating price _ for his crops. This difficulty will oppress him during the whole year; he will be unable to pay his rent, and defray his current expences; he must sell his stock or de sert his farm ; and the land, after lying a season idle and unemployed, will be thrown up to the landlord, with the loss of his year's rent. We entertain, however, very sanguine hopes that our farmers will not have to encounter even the possibilities of so serious a calamity. We under stand that wheat has already fallen within these. two days not less than ten shillings a quarter in Mark-lane, in consequence of ah improvement in the state of the weather. It is said also, that more than 20,000 quarters of wheat, shipped off from the northern counties, on hearing of the rise in the London market, have arrived. The letters by the Dutch mail state, that a rise of 3s. the quarter in wheat has taken place at Amsterdam, in consequence of the hopes there entertained that the accumulated stores of the Continent would be shortly thrown into the English market. The panic, howeier, we hope has ceased to operate among us, and we trust our domestic produce will be found fully equal to the supply of our wants. POftTSMOUTII, SETT. 17.—Our newly-esta blished Regatta, which is to be held annually, commenced this day under auspicious circum stances. The morning was ushered in with the ring ing of bells, and nothing could be more favourable than the Weather: Off the platform were moored two cutters, dressed in their colours, on board of which were stationed the Committee, who had the regulation of the proceedings. At ten the aquatic sports began, and were repeated at twelve, and again at two. The first race consist ed of a sailing match by boats, of a certain di mension ; the second, by vessels of a limited tonnage ; and the third, by wherries rowed by a pair of oars, with a cockswain to steer each. The whole were admirably contested, and afforded much amusement to a vast concourse of specta tors, who were assembled to witness the fete.— These diversions are to be repeated to-morrow on a still grander scale, when even a more nu merous attendance is expected. During the first heat the Royal Squadron hove in sight off St. Helen's : this imparted new interest to the scene. As the Royal George sailed majestically past for the harbour, she was cheered by the populace on the beach and the ramparts, the bands on board the cutters striking up God save the King.' She had her broad pendant hoisted, and in sailing outstripped the fleetest vessels that by a press of canvas endeavoured to keep up with her. At the commencement of the second course, her consorts made their appearance at Spithead and during the third the Marines had a field day on South Sea common, which added in no small degree to the grandeur of the srfectacle on the water. Mr. CARTER was nominated this morn ing the new Mayor for the ensuing year ; but it should appear as if the business of. the Corpo ration was absorbed in the amusements of the Regatta ; for every one seemed to be iivetted to the operations on the ocean, to the disregard of the election at the Town Hall. The platform, the ramparts, and South Sea Beach, were crowded with spectators, on the latter of which were pitched some tents with refreshments, and the water was a complete scene of animation till sunset. THE LATE FIRE IN EDINBURG-H.—The fire i❑ the Cowgate was not finally subdued until late in the afternoon of Monday. The loss of lives on the occasion was confined to the three indi viduals already mentioned, namely, the mother and her two children. They were buried on Tuesday afternoon, in two-coffins, and the un happy father was able to attend the funeral, sup ported by two men. In remo-r-i!ig the rubbish on Monday, a chimney-sweeper fell from a part of the burnt walls, and was severely injured. The front wall was pulled down in the after noon, and part of it falling on the house oppo site, knocked in several of the windows, and :•ensiderably damaged the walls. We are happy to understand that a subscription has been com menced on behalf of the unfortunate families who were burnt out, countenanced by the Ma ' gistrates, and to which they have liberally con tri b u ted,—( Edinburgh Paper.) • MISCELLANVOtig. • 40, iNGrNIOUS CAUTION.-During the faslil9,b,,:pi the celebrated pickpocket, BARatsy:rox„,:art alarm was one tight raised in the box:lobby Of Covent-garden Theatre that he was in thehouse: The news spread from box to box like elec7tricity.' One gentleman had lost a snuff-box, another his. watch, one lady her purse, another her- -0*,14 ing-bottle ; in fact, every body had losCy said they had lost, something. Behind Mrs; J--s, the sister of the late Earn of C ,sat a gentleman in black, who with much politebe communicated to her this most dreadful Intel= 1 'ligence. " The villain,", said she, whiWrng splendid pair of brilliant ear-rings ouroCher ears and putting them carefully into her pocket book, " sha'nt have my ear-rings, I prothise." When the play was over, Mrs. -- adjouir,ett to the route of my Lady D—. Upon. ebteri(i4_ the drawing-room she flew up to her ' 4 , cleAr.,deai friend," and, after embracing her with irtitifiparti told her Ladyship -what an escape shehad,.s4ll of that " horrid villain Barrington" re,licitia4),,,!t herself that but for her amazing ingenuity -yhd . cleverness she must most certainlyCavVlOST • irer drops. • As she could now, with pellect.spfety, hang out her gems, she thrust her -hand • into - her pocket; but after a poke or two, she 'changed col Our and started—" he has them.,", iii she in an agony. " Impossihle,"said hersyt - npgthetic friend, 64 impossible !" Alas ! it was .to true ; after the most scrutinous rutinnage thois,:ere not to be found. Upon diligent inquiry it appeared that the very gentleman in black, who • had so politely cautioned Mrs. J—s agaiIISttBARIIING TON, was BARRINGTON himself. -As soon as the lady had deposited the brilliatOsiki.her pocket, that able artist skilfullyextractedthem. SINGULAR ESC A PE.-br. PALM tit, of Tam worth, experienced a providential escape a few days ago on the summit of Armitage Hills Re turning from Polesworth in his gig, attended by his groom, the horse suddenly took fright, and went off at full speed ; on reaching a part of the road bounded by a precipitous stone-pit, one of the rails being broken, the animal sprung with a desperate leap into the pit„at least 15 or 16 feet deep. In the descent Dr. Palmer was pitched headlong from the carriage, and though stunned by the fall, be soon recovered himself, and went to the assistance of hio groom, who lay appa rently lifeless, but who was at length found to have received no very material injury. The horse lay at the further end of the pit, with the body of the gig upon him, which being removed, he rose up wholly unhurt, nor had the carriage any marks of violence, with the exception of the shafts being broken. Both the Doetot and the groom suffered a good deal from the shock, but are now perfectly recovered. AN EXTRAORDINARY RESUSCITATION. — On Sa turday afternoon, a boy about four years old, named Charles Rawson, son of a sailor, had the misfortune to fall into a pit belonging to the Peacock Inn, Boston. He is sup Posed to have bee❑ in the water about a quarter of an hour, during which time it is said that his head was en tirely immersed, but not his whole body. After he was removed, three quarters. -of an hour elapsed before any medical assistance could be obtained. At length Dr. CRANE was found, but he was not able to discover any signs of life, except - some degree of warmth which he thought indicated a probability that animation might be restored. With that view', the Doctor ordered the child to be placed in a warm bed ; and until that could be provided, he attempted to renew respiration by an artificial method of inflating the lungs, aided by friction of the extremities, and upon the region of the heart. In a short time au obscure motion of that organ was thought to be evident to the touch; this was soon fol lowed by pulsation of the wrists. The boy was then put into bed, and, upon a gentle stimulus being given to him, he in a few minutes opened his eyes, and with a loud shriek shed a copious flow of tears, and was restored to his anxious mother, who was present during.the whole of the agonizing scene.—(Cambridge Paper.) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. - It has seldom de volved upon us to narrate a more distressing oc currence than the ,cohlowing, by which an affec tionate and widoweVmother is deprived of her only child, and plungedinto a state of grief which may perhaps be conceived, but which it is• im possible for us to describe :—About 3 o'clock on Thursday afternolin,,(l.3th inst.) a little boy at Whaddon, near - this_ city, observing a horse struggling on his beck . in a ditch on the road side, immediately ran lipme; abbitt 'half a mile distant, to call his fatherj . " On ,the latter reaching the place, he found ~t he animal standing quietly in a brook near the„spett.." . The 'mant conjecturinu ' that an accident.,hadhapp.ened,•searche'd around, and soon discoveretl i fii'ilie ditch, quite'dead, and . completely imrnerso In. and watei) the body of the unfortunate, rider, Witham King, Esq., son of the Attie • , q.5419§e1,10r King, of this city. This much ; lap enteci ypung g;entWman, who was 22 years of: ag•ei.,:had*- been out for a ride ; and it is supposed Piiie,h't which was very spirited, had reared, up, and , fallen backwards upon him •in the iitqc, %illicit situation the struggles of the auttnnt o-e•.x.(r,i(7ate hiniself only precipitated. the ,melaucliely m ., rate of his rider, who must have been ipstati t tly..sUffocated - by the mud and water which INV e4..01 It appeared that the horse had, by Artatethtions,cOntrived to move upon his back apil:::side . s . , j :iis Much as fifteen yards from the spot„befo,whe wa4 enabled to recover his legs. Au inveki was held on the body on Friday, when a verAiAdf a:4Ccidental Death" was returned. Mr,. of Queen's College, Oxfol t 4: his . shining abilities promised fair to orna ment to that society which is. . • w :destined to deplore . his 19ss.—(Glouccster Jo )zal.) JOHN MERRY, of Norman tnear JCirby moorside, who became insolvent about four year ago, having lately received a' legacy of 9001. under his brother's will, could not rest satisfied until he called his credit" togeth“, and gave up the sum to them : in consequence of which they generously agreed to settle AO/. per annum upon him for his life ; as a reward fel his integrity. eLTRIOUS CASE. UNioN , llALL.—Yesterday Mr. Gundicke, an undertaker, carrying on business in .11.edcross street, in the vicinity of the Office, was brought up in custody, on a charge of making away with .the. body of Edward Lee, : a . convictekfelon, -w,hiltri he was employed to bury. The case w - `• interest that:the Office and'7oery avenue leading to it, as well as the t uekhkeprhood of the accused's dwelling-bowel weredat an early hour in the morning besieged by immense crowds. The examination was con ,: 4la - cfed in the private room, before Sir joult PINHOR*, HEDGER, and D. KING, Esqrs• Magistrates, and J. SPICER, Esq. High Sheriff of :S'efirey.—lt appeared that Edward Lee was 'con yitted at the late Surrey Assizes held at Croy .4"otr, of a highway robbery on the body of Jo -seph Spicer, foreman to Mr. Marriott, of Fleet-- , street, attended with very aggravated circum stances. On Monday morning, the 10th inst., he was executed on the top of Horsemonger-lane Gaol. The defendant was employed by the Governor of the prison to conduct the funerals of all the criminals ; and, where the friends of the deceased were poor, was paid 31. or 41. bf the county for his trouble, ,as was the case in the present instance. After the culprit's body had hung tile usual tithe, it was cut down, and con veyed in a shell to the defendant's house, where several of the re:atives attended to know the time the-funeral would take place, which they were informed would be the following WednesdaY , On that day they went to the defendant's honk , but, to their great surmise, were told that the funeral had been ;one some time, and every one in the house pretended ignorance of the route it had taken. In vain they went fret» church-yar d to churcl-yard, and froin burying-ground tO burying-ground—they could obtain no satisfac.‘ tory information, and when they saw the defend' ant, the only answer he gave them was, that the body had been buried ; but he would not tell where, nor give a certificate, unless they paid him Bs. This they refused to do, and then ar plied to Mr. Walter, the keeper of the gaol, t° whom they communicated their suspicions o f something having been done with the body. Ira consequence of the mystery in which the ma tter was kept, Mr. Walter sent for the prisoner t° know the .pterticulars of the affair, but he refuse, d to come, and in this state things remained un til Saturday last * the • friends of the deceased c° l ': tinually annoying the defendant, to knotswh a ` he had done with the corpse ? and the latter pe.t" tinaciously refusing to give them satisfactory ;x i ; 'formation, On that evening, the relatives °' Lee (who had watched the premises day a ° night) received information, that the body fill` not been buried at all, and that the defendant in tended to get it interred that evening; t hel il remained on the watch, and between six an ' seven o'clock they saw the coffin brought out °n the shoulders of two men, and accompanied 1 1 Mr. Cundicke himself, who, on being questioned? told the people that the coffin contained the re d' mains of Edward Lee. The procession mov ed on to Ewer-street Burying Ground, but such w" the precipitation with which the funeral had been carried on, that the grave was scarcely half dug' and the coffin was laid on the ground till it 2; finished. During the interval the friendS of th" deceased begged to see the body before it %Na s consigried to the earth, but their wish was °!: Posed by the prisoner, on the ground that it w' s " nearly in a state of putrefaction. e f The oth however, were loud in their demand, and havnt.-:i been joined by some of the mob, a battle te?s• place, which ended in the discomfiture of thee undertaker and his party, and the demolition be' the coffin, when In ! nothing was found in it i t e ; Ina earth and sawdust ! As soon as the d e gre consternation thus caused, had in some the died away, a person fetched Glannon, Li ston", officer, who took the defendant into c _ but found much difficulty in protecting _len: from the infuriated crowd ; length, nor'' r efoge monger-hine prison afforded him a sure from their attacks. A hue and cry was t r ` v _ s which N a raised respecting the dead body, , 9 • the at length. discovered at Mr. Brookes s,. t Seh ° ' Theatre of Anatomy, in Blenheim-stree who had bought it for four guineas, in the rbe gular way, and not all the entreaties of t de ceased's friends could. induce him to give it up until he had dissected it ; it was at length iv_ pani e turned after dissection.—The.defendant m ade 3 sub' long reply to the charge against him, the stance of which was, that the body in a s hell deposited in a shed at his house,and he had „ t reason to believe it would remain there safe but, on Wednesday morning, when he co ._ deposit it in the coffin, he found to his utter _vs nishment that it was gone, having been stole' s ' rile he conceived, in the course of the night, bY ° of the body stealers, who live in the neightrluor; hood, and when he found that out, he di` Tee like to give publicity to the c ir c umstance; lo , Magistrates did not appear,at all snth' 6°d ; it to explanation, and they ordered the deren " find responsible bail for his appearance called upon.—(Morning Paper.) were brought for sale, es t er day Fine fresh herrings, the first of the seag' o ' Billingsgate market, andy were soon pur chase' by the principal fishmong m orning , t 4: On on t l h V e ed ls n t e h sty s la t. st o , A eo l7 g l e - N ,s BRTHS. the Rev. T. S. Hodges, of a daughter. oefa3n9terebu°rryn-1,111thl'e°10i", r?„ I.ese e r y day, the 18th insitaAnrt,Rllflr.Dl.lr. S. Skit l9 '7o, street, Yesterday, i t ishqi instant, e daughter ‘,ai 1 eii st . o co f o mi il l e s i b : :: Jame' iitlnthtch ul, „ :". 1 iet ,31an0t:,:ni10. 1.. , : ,:i ; ii ‘l of r are- 1 t of thi' place. : D o a erset, to Panny, second daughterpfthelate li Esq. of Lincoln's-mn-fields. DIED. & hire. On Saturday, the Bth instant, at Odell-eastk, o Wilier , Isabella, Countess of Egmont, in the iisth year f her s I L r e r, On the 17th instant, Mary Ann, the wife of Charle Esq. of Dover-street, Piccadilly. ..-----......---- ..,...................----- -- r. 2' - LONDON : Printed by .I B. CA lISTAIRS, Of Nr).4 ; (. A . . Ormond-street, Queen-square and ptt.blshed ' tg " ... ;t,; , SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-stre et, at 1..„ 5 . ) OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ; where . Any Eit'r t5t: ...,`"311` ~ OILDBILS, LETTERS &c. (post-paid) must ba ad.o