The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

TIII: LONDON JOURNALS. ri).-11LY EMICACTS FROM TET MORNING PAtEaSd [Morning' . Chronicle.l Fpeech - of Lord Castlereagh was every thing b.lt a ;indication of the conduct of Minis ters. I_, , q any man possessed of the least power of ri•flection look into -the speech o-f Mr. Tierney, and theu into that of Lord Castlereagh, and he - 4in see that of all the grounds of charge so ' , owerfilly urged by the former. not one was sa tisfactorily answered by his Lord4!ip. When the s;-;- angering sentences,-delivered with so loud and ‘onilent a tone, come to be exa!n;lieci, they will t t e found to contain nothing to the purpose. His 1.. - r3Thit.) laboured to withdraw the attention of fie flouSe fibril the conduct of Ministers to - that of Brougham,as the mediator between her l'flajes tyani _Ministers. There is something peculiarly 'tr.:generous, to say nothing worse of it, in the at -1:-;:npt of Ministers, to turn the efforts Of that Gentleman, to effect an , arrangement, into, a subiect of accusation against him.—Their however, only recoiledon themselves. Mr. • lirolgha.m exposed the material misrepresenta tions in .. LOrd Castlereagh's statement, ond s!lewed that Ministers had to blame themselveS alone for what they ridiculously enough - nished to f.:lsten on him. One part of Mr. Brougham's s-,:eech an hardly fail to make a due: impression' —we mean that part of it where he illustrates,•in so forcible a rrinnner, the connection between the evath of the:Princess Charlotte and the Milan Cotn. trissidn. Lord Castlereagh was at some pains tode rnonstra to the impossibility' of commencing an in quiry till the return of her Majesty from her Medi terranean voyage. But unfortutiatel'rfor his Lord hip,3lr. Brougham brought a few dates to his re collection—first, that her. Majesty returned from • Nervoyaere in Sept. 181 6; secondly, that the Milan -Commi . ssion was not - appointed till March, 1:S18 ; Nit 'thirdly, the Princess Charlotte died fourteen months after the return r and the Com Mission was, .4 - :,ons,ognently in wonderfully close proximity. to • it,and far removed from the" former. This.throws :►" wonderful :light on the conduct of , Ministers. Tliey - were 'too- dexterous plademen •tn think of instituting inquiries into the conduct of .the .Queen o long' as her daughter Lived - .—Their love of "parity of 'morals was of .tou convenient a descrip tion 'to allo►r• them to hazard the ship-►vrecking. _ _ their future prospects on such a perilous rock. ,• It fins becu said by Mr. Bankes, that the prin. cipres to which the: Opposition have"pledged themselves, ought to exclude - them for ever from 4. - Nom?r. But to any objection connected with - principles Ministers will never: be liable, for . , 'raving no principles at all, principles can never be any impediment in their way. • [iirorly . mg Pos I.] lie decision .of the House - of Comrnons of - Wednesday on the•question respecting the, late 'proceedings against the , Queen has naturally :afforded the most -general satisfaction ; and we • - cannot refrain --from offering our sincere congra tulations to the. Public upon a:result so higblY t**ratifying to the moral feelings . of in-the conduct and language of„the-2multi :tade it is pleasing-to contemplate the change that iras - iately taken- place upon, this subject. They • .now.Epeak as dispassionately with respect to the proceedioi.ss alluded to as they expressed them aelveS violently•ouiy a f e w w ee ks back ; and this ?a , e.regard•as a proof that the humble- classes of :oar countrymen would, if left to themselves, be :eve-ry thing that an. enlightened and protecting 'Government- could That they were often • the dupes, and in same :instances- the victims,' 'of wily demagogues, could rot excite much. - tsUrprise,• if their. privations , were only consi '• dered ; and they.'would, in all- probability, have : leen •misied to a . much greater degree, had it not been for the incessant, viDilance and humanity of - thut depart :neat of the -Government, whose spe- 1 --dal business it is to Nyatch over the•public tran- - quillity.. At the-same time it, is natural, iu:solue I:lea - sure, that th'ey should follow_ wrong, and.even treacherous' guides:in-politics, Tire poorest min -la •a.-free- country has - in view„ though'he does not always pursue- the• right course, to raise .him •rrnilf 'above his present condition ; and his vanity,. --trf“chnisei 'is soothed, upon being informed that - the.:Government, or-airy : one in flct . but ii -the - raliseof-his pDverty. ; He must. also be highly'rharmed with . the-idea, that without any 'trouble or:labour on his own part,•ancl . merely fly '• means. of !two nragic Words, " Radical neform;r. h4fitivy - stte situation wonderfully improved-. • 'That he feels in, - this -,way can excite no asto nishme - nt,; but,.the:.rniscreants - who, in order -to pr' note universal confusion, fill his head with such - absurd eXpectations, cannot be sufficiently •‘ deteSted.and guarded agaiost. In the mean time ' •it is Only justice to the great body . of the labour ing poor to-say,' that the mislead them, • laarked as they have been by time : most deli berate villainy, have not been sii7uccessful as under all 'the - circumstances - might be expected. The in ! • 'llittiace If those evil- councillors is not by -any trreans . as great now -as it was-.eighteen months - . .ag0.; and there is every .appearantce that it Will de.crease much 'Thom. • The favourable : prospect there iS of art extertded trade and commerce, and - . the probability of aiong.peace, promise . to render trade- of. sedition an unprofitable one, azd 'we - shall - not hive •many-libellers, by profession, when •--rntiney iS not to 'be• gained by- it. The change for'the bettertilat bas alreatirtaLen place-in :the '•iiitinufactriring districts and seaports • has been followed . by commensurate-effects on the . terriper of the Working cla&es, and- confidence and quiet prevail at this moment, •where the utmost alarm and di:strust•existed a.year ago. If a Iran Were , to form • his-judgment -of' the disposition of this Volcanic clias--of" our fellow=isulyjects Ly their shout. Sat a.puhlic:rneetingi he would Le led into the most erronenu§cOnclusions. ; They consider they lave a pri,ilege on these "occasions to in , ',triage: in a I`.ttle riot and a great deal: of noise ; and 'it' -is -some, indemnity to them for their 'Trimble Jot 'That they can hiss at their supe riors in fortune, though not in'real- bappiness.l [T eTirncj An idea of tlie-opinion serves entertain of their own proceedings ever their sycophants say) may be formed front title following fact—that tkev now affect to assert that they were forced into theinL--that they had no choice.. 1:) . hat absurdity ! A man may be forced to submit to an earthquake, or a year of. famine, or a conflagration : but how can men he forced (not to suffin), but actively and energeti cally,. so far r.s their natures allow, to 'co that which both themselves. and every party con cerned are averse to have done ? The Queen is averse to the inquiry (as what woman would not be so ?)---to Ake public imputation of obscene falsehoods against herself." The King must be averse to the prosecution of a near relation in blood, as well as of a wife, although he has quitted her. The nation is averse to hearing the tilthy . accuSalior. Parliament declared theinquiry derogatory from the dignity of the CroWri l . and the irsterests of the . State. What unseen - poWer, then, forced Ministers upon a;procedure which, by all the-powers of human violation, they were with held from ,proseCuting, ? Respectable people, they Say, - brought them odious accounts from abroad of her Majesty's conduct. Why did they not produce, these. re'Spectable 'people on the trial ? All the . respectable people that were produced gave evi dence in the Queen's favour : such' as' Lady Lindsay, Lord Guilford, Mr. K. Craven, Sir W. Gell ; .and 'the only people ,called by Ministers' against her, were the respectable Non mi Ricordo, Rastelli, De Mont, ,and the rest of the tribe. . But we shall say; that if respectable people brought even hearsay evidence to the ears of Ili- nisters against their Queen, the proper course to have 'teem pursued would have been, not to watch secretly and silently, and dog the Royal victim into this trap ; but to -have informed her of the slanders that were circulated against her—to have.warned her of the dangers by which she was surrounded--and to have recalled her to her home then what force, we ask, could have ultimately obliged -them to recur.to these odious acts of crimination and injustice ? - Of the'secret intrigues forinducing het:Majesty to relinquish her rights, we know nothing more than what ap peared in the late debate, and shall therefore dis miss the subject, which is in truth of but trifling importance, very ,briefly. It seems that some proposition was made, but without her Majesty's knowledge, in the summer of 1810, the principle being thather Majesty should relinquish some what of her justrights. But it is at once obvious from the avowed opinions of the persons con- . corned in making that proposition, " that they could - be the bearers of no proposition, of which -the acknowledgment, specific or implied, of her Majesty's Majesty's innocence, should not be the corre -sponding basis." How 'could a compromise be 'tendered by such negociatorsbetween crirninality and mitigated degradation, when they themselves believed no criminality to exist ? whereas, every proposal of Ministers has rested upon this ground - —" Relinquish your rights, or we, will try yon' for your misconduct." From no proposition, therefore, made at the period alluded to, could it rationally be inferred that the -Queen 'would submitto the, curtailment of her privileges, on the ground subs e qu e ntly assumed by Ministers. [Nero Times.] • Tuesday:night gave the death-blow to sedi tion, which had reeled and staggered under the blows of the night preceding. The triumphant majority of Three Hundred and Teen tkifour in Parliaornnt and the King's enthusiastic reception at Drury 'Lane, chewed the' stuff that what The limes callS Mock. Loyalty was made of ; but his Majesty's appearance the night following at -Co vent7Gatrden, and the 'rapturous applause With which heWas there. greeted .throughont the whole :night by • the- largest and most splendid audience ever witnessed in that large and splendid Thea tre -left not a shadow of a doubt that in spite of ail the artifices _of an unprinbipled `faction, and -all - the -malignity of • a sedi liens, and insidious Press, George Abe' Fourth reigns, like- his- revered rand - excellent Fa -then, in : the -heart's core 'of his People. We have :Seen much of joy ;and animation in 'etoWded 'assemblies, and we 'have :often heard theatres ring with the plaudits of enthuSiastic 'de- Jigift; . intrauly thing like such unanimous.,,protrac ted, -renewed and repeated shouts 'of exurtatien throughout a• whole evening, we believe, the old =est - versen-prsent never witnessed. There were -about , a 'ddz - f.,rl or- twenty Radicals -in- the•ohe and two shilling gallery, probably treated . with tickets out of the Sedition Fund, which being nearly exhausted, cannot now afford 'much mote. —These , persons, whose business .it evidently 'was •and cry "'the Queen,'"s produced just -gulliCient' sensation •to serve as a spur to the general -loyalty of the Mouse ;: but whenever their puny , effortS•could be beard, they Were instantly drowned in a thunder of huzzas, and cries . of " Long live the King !"—" - God .bless -the King !"----" The King for ever !" &c. B E ,c-;.:_,AV e were really- entertained yesterday with The'desperate attempt of The Times to lie.ihroggh the triumph of loyalty, on the preceding even ing at Drury-Lane. The Editor very gravely told-The Public (forgetting that some thousands , of them -had been , at the play); that 44 the great I majority of the audience were quicycent, and took no acclamations" ! ! ! Wait lo see • ‘s , h ether' he'svill' say the sa me . of Coventleiarden.. If he 'doe's, he will assuredly bear away the palm 'from Sir Aitippn, for profound And solni ;ying must renown . d. The• nxt.grand public reception of his Majesty will probably be at the-Opera House ;and ere many months-have-elapsed ; we trust he will have a more - solemn occasion to receive the homage and gratniations of all. ranks of his subjects at a Co ronation. The filial veneration and respect for the memory of his Royal Father, which daring -the first-year-of his reign has kept.the King from appearing at any . Theatre, will be properly 'Mt and appreciated" by a nation 'possessing' so Much moral—sensibility :as the .Engliell; but now that that • 1161inate compliment -has been paid to - George" , -HI., the !more frequently, and the more openly 'that his -Majesty shows himself to his. People' the gratification will hp havd! in! noticing ; their loyal attachment to' his .sacred;_pei-zon.- - That he deeply_ felt that 'gra. tification list night' was most evident. With' %II the dignity and Majesty of a King, he shew2l all the feeling of a man y and the manliness of a Briton. To the repeated cheers of the holse-he returned most gracious and condescending hoWs i and on several occasions placed his, hand most expressively on his heart in token of acknowledg, ment for the- affectionate attachment slieWn to wards him. When the national air of " Rile Britannia'' was sung, his Majesty, with the true spirit of a Patriot, bore a part' iii the Chorus.— Great anxiety was - shewn in all parts of the house to obtain even a momentary glimpse of the• King's countenance ; and persons who were fortunate enough to possess front seats exhibited remarkable liberalityin bringing forward thoSewhowere behind to catch a sight of his Majesty at different inter vals during the Evening.—As to the great be bate of Monday 'and Tuesday, the hopeless at tempt of the Whigs to unseat their political op ponents, the mere numberS of the division are so eloquent that any thing we can say would only weaken their effect. Three hundred and twenty - four to One hundred and seventy-eight. .\Ve remember that Mr. Tierney With mysterious so lemnity threatened, that notwithstanding the first division, the Ministers should have another. Motion. Well ! he has kept his word. Mr. John Smith too, no doubt, will keep his word.-- He will move the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy!! Will not 'some compassionate gentlethan move that she shall 'be crowned, and that his'Majesty shall lke addressed to grant a Peerage to Baron Bergaini ? [British Press.] Never having ehtertained any feelings towards the Treasury scribes incompatible with a friendly disposition, - we can teach ourselves occasionally to feel a sentiment of pity for their condition, when we 'find the poor beings involved in difli- Culties - and embarrassments. They have 'ever since the landing of the Queen in England been labOnring• incessantly and with a perseverance which-, if exerted in a Hefter cause, might have contribUted to their honour, to persuade the King, the 'Ministers, and as many of the public as should be so fooh.hardy as to repose any confi dence in their assertions, that - sedition and bias-. phemy were stalking throughout the land, and had infected the mass of the nation with the loathsome impurities of their doctrines. They have - asserted that the repose of the country was endangered, the safety - of our institutions threatened, and that even the life of our most gra-. cieuS Monarch was not secure from the violence of his 'people. They looked, no doubt, with confidence to the meeting- of Parliament, when they expected to hear their own follies and ab surdities repeated by the Ministers ; but what must have been their confusion when they heard the voice of the King himself speaking in the , laiignage of affection and confidence to his loyal and devoted people ? Majesty, to prove the. sincerity of this confidence, koferddsly resolved, to gratify his 'people by Presenting'himeelf to their anxious eyes, and by sharing in their amusements and pleasures to draw closer around him those bonds of affectionate sympathy Which - he was per suaded they universally entertained for his person and government, and if we may be permitted so to, speak, he. 'properly and judiciously chose the Theatres for the accomplishment of this gracious purpOse. 'Alas for the poor•scribes of the Trea sury ! No'iooner did the King present himself in the Theatres, than the immense multitudes as sembled joined with a thrilling burst of genuine heartfelt. loyalty to ttstify their ardent:and de voted affection. The houses rang with the ma nifestations -of pUblic loyalty—no words can con vey, the impassioned energy with which the people thus assembled sought to convey to the delighted senses of their Monarch the satisfied assurance of their love. lie carne among its fear lessly and confidently, and we received loyally and affectionately. These incidents prove most satisfactorily that the Monarch's mind has not_ been infltieaced to his people's` disadvan tage by (lie poisonous effusions of the systematic defaniers of the people, and removes the painful impression from the public mind derived from the sArne 'corrupt and polluted sources—the 'Treasury Tournalsthat in consequence of such calumnies against his people, our gracious Sove reign'had felt some' distrust in their Zeal and Such - an impress:on tan no longer be felt ; and -as - ii generous confidence upon the - One hand necessarily generates or increases affection upon the other, no doubt can be enterta-ined that his Majesty's visits to the great national theatres wilt have the delightful effect of removing every un easy feeling which-might have cast a momentary cloud over the brightn'ess of his Majesty's popu larity. _ -[Morning Herald.] His Majesty has now visited the two Theatres, and met with a reception which must convince him that the popular mind is far from being deeply or extentiVely imbued with political ma levolence, or personal alienation froM the Sove reign. AUL/fury-M:le - his iMajesty's - reception Was highly reSpectfut and affectionate ; and at. Covent-gardeP,' there 'was last night .a 'still stronger expression'of public enthusiasm. It is true, that in England; as in every free country, there will always 'exist a.certain portion of 'so-. ciety, which, from, the accident of vicious habits, desperate want, or even delusion, entertain sen timents and designs hostile to all Government; but this portion will he found contemptibly small, when an Occasion occurs adequate to call forth the' - expression of the real popular voice. The voice of an audience in this metropolis is Cer-• .tainly a good criterion of the public feeling—and this criterion must, we, think,-during the fast two nights, convince his Majesty, that positive dis,, loyalty is of rare and miserable growth in this Country ;- and, further, that the respect and: of fection of the English people for a . Kin 4 of 'the !louse of Brunswick, will continue Strong and steady 'as their attachinent to the of Rights, and the principles of the Reiroldlion; wholly un diminished and undisturbed byanytransientjarripg with the measures of his NinisterS for th'e ing. it is true, that those whb sb, nci 'the alarm of sedition and- anarchy alWayS aCipit - the great mass of the people of seditious or diSloyatdispo, gition, and pronounce the disailted Herely an exception ; but 016 exception becomes-so as almost to devcur the rule. The truth is, that is a Government by party,which the British essential ly is, the party in power will diStort and discolour every thing that is opposed to it. This is, 'and'al ways has been ; ever since Govertment, by preroga tive, epired with the Stuarts, the common tactic of every Miuistry,whetherWhig or Tory. Every body knows how the Whigs attempted to play this gathe upon King William; arid upon his immediate successor, when it must be.adinitted 'the Jacobite -party sirus.really dangerous. But even, then the' Sovereign looked beyond ,the circle drawn round him by a political sect, and studied to shape his Government, not to .suit a . party, but the whole nation. It is understood that his Majesty intends henceforth to appear more in public, than' the state of his health and the decorum of filial mourning, within the year after the death o f his late Majesty, had hitherto permitted. This would probably add to the personal happiness: of his Majesty, and the good of the nation. His, public appearance would maintain and conciliate' the sentiment of popular kindness, which, we , must say, is easily and liberally bestowed upon' those, who, as the "mob" in Coriolcaths say 4, ." ask it kindly." His Majesty by thus judging with_ his own eyes, would soon discover, that whatever was the ;opinion respecting his Minis ters, the King and the Constitution are still the Same in the hearts of the people. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.. • DIVIDENDS. March 1, J. Gstes, Ciria.Stotte, N,Jrfolk.. f l rntzr—Mareb I, .1. Hemingtitn, King's Lynn, Norfolk, money`—Fcl). 27, .1. Eles, Shoredilch, nilinau--4'elt. 10, J. U. [lyric, Union-place, Nesr-road, alroilrec4rv—Nlarch 3, Ai. Ann,ld, Flemish street, St. Katharine's, rictuallt r Feb: 9,7, A. Donn. ;en. Londoli-street, Greenwich, pi Inn 1 )1. r P.. it Jones. Birmingham, mann facittrer of hardware—Feb.97, W. antl F. Derey, Albion-Coal Wharf, Christchttreli, coal nter chants—TO, '37, .1. Itetrusey, Ipswich, malt • I,l.— Fs s b• 97, S. oaten, Sunderland near the Sea, grocer —Fe!). Stnekey. Itri.tol. Cheese-fatitnrAfareh 9, S. Strati, C . lough Bone,. ~Yorkshire, corn•factor, 7 March 6, it. K , lverte• [lath, linen-duper—Feb. es. J. Stratford, Stro•ihy. Nottingham shire, miller—March 2, W. CrOsilev; D:mcaster, joiner— F'ek. 23, W. Clarke, She (field, builder. • - • CERTIFICATES, 'Frs. 27: - .1. Ranson, Union-street, Borough, - a rm:el.—T. Watson, James-street, Manchester-square, grocer—T. Melton. senior, Doke • street, West Smithfield, lentelfer—G. Teinnieliff, Stone, StallordShite, grocer—vi, D. Fotheringham, Plymouth Dock, coal merchant—.l. Speller, Princes street, West miti'ster,corii ale'aler—.l. C. Sehwieso arid F. Orosj an, Soho square, harP manufacturers ---J. Gray, Ilishopsgate-street AVithont, or-cr. l'A ItTNE Iltili Irs orssoi.x-ED. S. V. Barringerand T. Tat rv, Nowport Pagnell, coal- mer . • chants—J. Pinker and W. Itnper, Conni;ercial-road, hirrtrish• ing ironninnger.4—'l'.T. att.! Gray. NI urinn,l'of li•hirt-. far. Marshall, Spring Jlill , Almomibury, a ti.l-J. (Tale. dyers—L. arid V. I , Ilio, liolborn,einieb•inakers—C.Kennarlinfl.l. Slaughter, Berwick street, Sohn, g. , litsrniths—.l. Hunter, Itlnorentl - , and G. Cap stick, ( ;rossny,.W4.statiorland,3,,hb,rs in cattle—T. and T. F. t 1/nIS, Caio'crh,irv, carprater4- . Marshall and T. Whit tam, Yeadon,.Yr.rii•hire, worstod-spiriners--F. Jarman and C. Savery, Bristol, solicitors—.l. Simon and C. it. Cox, Pic w,,,,ilen.dr,,p,rs—w.SVood. and N. Clanght on, Guise- Icy, Vol kshire, scribbling •titillers—'3. Troughttni, C. A. New comb, J. Ti ought on, arid B.• Trthighton, jun. Coventry, ban.kers,, so far as ,inspects the said Bryan Trougliton—J. and. VV. Cat r, If orislet. Yorkshire, entlhear.rnrikers—B. and J. Chandler, Sr—Paul's Clitirqh, yard, w , olten drapers—W. l'eari and J. Farndell, Chichester, carriers---Nl.Goullnirli an d Itegtuat-s'reet. .oxford-strert, Ist-rntlen and [I. Arcling, Black .Horse-yard, Broadway, SVetutinster, coack;irnitlis. FALMOUTH P.At:KET LIST, l') FEBRUARY 2. OItOER OF SAILING. , ..' For Lisbon: every F. i.i ay . ' For 11,4rhadoes and J4lli;ließ and Aincriea,' obllnsAzitArday after the first Wednes.dav in every ninno, Leeward Islands, •on the Saturday after the third Vednesday in every month. Mediterranean and Brazils Tuesday in every mouth. Sam , s. Cirptuilt2. D. Marlbro' Bull 1). of Kent Cottsworth Lad, Arabella Pin t eons I). tient 2 Si.intinr S:indwiell Mancheoer Wellington ti,ili,buty Dint:her Laity - Hobart Lady Louisa IValsinghant Queensbety 041mnie on the Friday after the first , Mein. Sailel. Bet urn. Lichen Dec. 93 Jan. 30 Lisbon ian. 2G - .Lisbon Dec. 29 1.15b0n • Feb. 2 Lisbon ; 3, 11)• .ianiaica Nor. 8 -- liraiils ; I)7c. 21 • America II) e. 13 Lawrence Schuyler Proctv r G ra ti Ain While Gi tibnn Bullr•ck Ha onab Hari ney Ninr phew ll'ht in , . Pr:ce Ftirs Pijiun Ciiningharn Kirhile'ss Sena ilalduck Tilly Cadely Sivernarr I.ew. 1. . Oct. 28 Ja , t. 27 Nledityr. I Dec. 13 .laan-kiett I•Scpt. 9 !) ,. c• 41 • .Jamaica Act. 7 Jan. 29 .lAnntica j .lan. 14 Arnedca I Oct. 12 Jan. 18 Mediter. ; Nor. 10 Feb. 1 •lamaica I I)uc. 13 Noctoti Mcmtaoi 1). of York (Iwo - el field IA Sllllll Oii t h F. Freclii)g Chiebestrr I'. Eliza 1•01) Ca'nideri Oct. 18, America Nor. 13 Bratits Sept. 9 J4lll 91 America Sept. 18 • Jan. A i Brazils Nov. 17 Oct.• 6 . Dec. 21 - N 1 editer. I Jan. 7 j Lew. t. } Nov. 99'i _ . UrAxils .1:111. r 23 1 Lew, 1. Dee. 23 Fox Diana Swiftsore AtiicriCa : 1 ;;I:: 111 .-----.----- I,e w. 1. .1411. Q i ••••-•-+. 1 DARING ATTACK BY A niSCUE day night last a number of convicts were removed from Newgate undei'an escort of cavalry. On their passing along'Blackfriars-road, the caraVati in. Which they were'4ing" conveyed, was - halted for a few minutes, in order to unloose the drac-- chain, from one of the wheels, - , after passing the declivity of. the bridge. In this short interval some daring sy;npton:s of a concerted plan to rescue the prisonlars occurred ; but which we are happy to say did notsucceed The chaise whichfol lowed the caravan, and in Atilliell . WaS. Mr. Brown, the Keeper of - Newga;.e, was attacked with stones of great •magnitude, which entirely demolished all the glasso's, but fortunately did no other'mis chief. The escort was _attacked in the same manner, and one- of the soldiers much hurt by a large stone thrown by a fellow whom!he.hiniself saw in the very act, but in attempting to strike the villain with- his lance, his horse s!tyed, and' the villain escaped in the "crowd.- , -- - Arnong the convicts were three of the fellows who were res cued a short time since from the Police-officers! while conveying them from Marlborongh 7 street Office to Newgate, and it is suspected that the same gang were concerned in this daring outrage. 'FATAL ACciDENT.—Mr. and .Mrs. Norris, re turning from a tea - visit at .Capt. Chantlee,s,! in Cumberland-buildings, fell together into, the lock of Cumberland Basin; at the distance of notmore titan 30 yards from the hOtise they had just left. Supplication's. for assistance were heard' at tine'l upper einkof Vincent's Parade, but, most asto-1 nishing and melancholy to relate, no effectual aid could be given them, and they both 'perished. A very fine sturgeon was . caught, a few days ago, off Brighton, the only 'instance - of the kind remembered for many years it was - sent teAhe , Pavilion as a presentto the • bTJBIJIN TITEATRE. Last'being'announced for the first ap pearance of Mr. Flit.mr.itick JONES, in the cha racter of Li o, the theatre was crowded at an early hour by a 'fashionable auditory to witness the debut of this interesting young Gentle man. At a few minutes before eight o'clock, the. curtain drew up .a.Mid the cheerings of the en ire flotise, and Me. 1 7 ;lartEN, Rodrig,ro, ad- Tancetl, leading on Mr. Jovr.s, who was re ceived with the greatest eirthusiasm ; the au dience rose up with a simultaneous feeling, a id testified their approbation by the clapping of hands, .ving of hats abd handkerchiefs; and shouts of " bravO bravo Mr. JosEs was strongly affocted, and after making his aAnow ledgments with becoming grace, entered upon the performance of his ardtions dtitieS with a spirit and discrhnination which slimed that the public were not disappoititd in the anticipations which they had formed of his tdebts and acquire-: ments. It is impossible for di to do justice to the manner in l Which Mr. JO0:::, persoirated difficult character .oflago—sullice it to say,' that the Gentleman and .the Sc,holar was .evident in. every scene—lri i s address to Roi - b-igo at .the close of the first Act, where he exclaim=, " put, money in thy purse," &c. wits most happily tip.; livered, as were the 'soliloquy in the twit Act, where he fomen'tS the deadly - corubai between Cassio and Rodrigo, and the granq scene in the third Att -in which lie (-ieiti.4 the jealousy of the .Moor ; in fact, it would be difficult for us to say where he gratified his au dience most, as the applause was iintioundo throughout, and deservedly so.. At the conclu sion of the 'Pia V, there was an universal call for -Mr. JONES, and Mr. Roan nßow hating appear ed .to announce the Play for this evening, he was obliged to retire without having ttccomplished his object. Mr. J01E.4 having at length come: .forward, led by Mt - . FAnnEN, the Stage Marc.-- ger, as-soon as the unanimous plaudits of the au dience would permit, be addressed them as ful lows .‘• •Ladies.and Gent lernen—Tn "pt t r.naree of Tour regurst, a ua t u appear before yon—andsaltow me to say, 11,:.t the re- L:Lfttioti %%1)101 Fur feeble efforts 'bier tt6s* evening tee, ived front p.m kind "iodul k ettee shall ei'er he rennctnhe re.d wil t. the most_ heart fel r gra! t Loud" cheer ing.)-I...atu Lit fey!! unable to do j ustice to inv fvelin g . , -,--t hey are at I hi. moment._ quite-over l iovvcred ; but indieve erne, titut to the kte,r Mgt.. Anent or :fly existen c e, the l;indors, hare lftio rienced rm !) my it-How-6044 , 0s this evr urre-r be 41.1ceti hint, toy VemettAratice.—fContioiiod ton-elu sion, I now most respect futty demand-yotir pteAsure ?" The audietle here; with 'one accord, required. that Mr. JoNEs should make a second appearance' this evening, to which he that it way inposSible he could corniily with th-ir unless lie had the concurrence of Mr. FA the Manager." -Both the GOltlelnen'accorclingly retired, es if. to consult, and -after a lapse of a Nor minutes, Mr.•FARREN re-appeared, Anti addressed: 'the . TlOuse aN follows : " Ladies and Gentlemen,?-Mr. 'owing..t9 tines which he lia; used brie evening, fc'e.s himself nnegnal the teak ~f Appeal ing inoFrow,lint on NlMutar he win ha,e ; the hononr e!!" Again. becoming R candidate fur your tavu'lf and put "tection." • This intimation was received with long-coy' tinned. cheers, end the ,afterpiece was Suffered to proceed with the greatest" goed-liu'mour. T 1 "-' different performers ill Recipt-biir'aPoltigy not now noticing their ekettions,. which in . Play and Faice were highly meritorious. Mr. Jos t: has established his repiriation and, we trust. he the St - a-g.s --permanetit..purSiiit.-.-;-(k brnicin Journal, Feb.'34)" • Duimrs,. Fua. 3.—We are sorry to state that Mrs. ,J OHNSON. was suddenly taken,ill last 'llieht while . performing th e p ar t of the Maid, in No Murder. She - 'screamed Violently, aila fell apparently lifeless; she was carried otr the stage, and Mr. 111Ehronn came forward. to request the assistance of Medical - Gentle men present. Two or three Gentlemen imme diately proffered their assistance, and the audience with characteristic good.nature, instantly direct ed-that-the p.erformance should cease, .lest . .the cotitinnacce 'of it 'should interfere with the' neces sary attendance upon , Mrs: J r •oaxsoN. The cur tain was accordingly dropt, and, the house emptied in a feW 'minutes. • A, number of theatrical •amateurs opened . the LeiceSter Th,.atre one evening, last week, perfor'menCe for the benefit of the' frame-w 6 r' knitters olthat.tocVn, which - pro d uce d n earOr 1401. The band , of the •Leivestershire . occupied the orche§.tra,.in full uniform. Eisc.teE FROM PnrsoN.---Sunday morning /a st ' Peter Clinch and Enoch Jones. two felons', rode their escape from the Porongh Compter. in 1 I! 11- lan, - Tooley-street. The - turnkey, on let tcl g the convicts out in the-mot:ning, forgot to dip s ; the door which led to the roof of tith pi ison, a", Clinch and ,Tones (who were p rev i ous l y provide" - _with a rope Ap feet long), taking advantage of h l5 neglect, rushed, to the is of the prison, tied - the rope round the chimney pot, and Jet themselv es down into the street. It came out, that the P ri " Soners, tWenty-si'; in number, had conspired to assassinate the Turnkey -by pullintr'' ja amongst. them, and sewing him in ene of 0)&1)0 rugs, When he came to open the door' in't" morning ; but it seems that the plot was not ..rr ? ' complete. when abruptly put an -.end .1!)Y" escape of Clinch and Jones. Clltich etas cvitined on two charges of forgery, and d ones 'vita charged with privately stealing in ts, dwelling-house. On dVe 4th inst. at litiernsey, the Lady of Lictitenant-Co lone! Kewiedy, ot t, con. ?he 7th ittat. the Lady of Henry Daries,:Es9° of if), C „ od'uit•strett t of - rlAßlllrte., O n ti n' !'til instant, nt St. George'k Church: Bloom , :till* I larrup, Esq. Adjutant tst Bu c k s Yeomanry, Nit; 1,, row, ltussell•square„ widow '4 l i late ,:01,u Booth, Esq. of Blaclittidrs•road. n I E T) AOn the 4th inst. at her h e-oas at Martrate,' i rs Mrs....,, fi he ir too, e:ict . (4 the !Ate Wto. Edward Dalton, Esq. of and Stirrcv, aged GO. On 101' Nfooda", the oth i nstant, su dd en l y, o f an aPP°. -0 „ f ttl• Charlotte, wire of Mr. John Oaliley, Cottage-grove, Wal`‘- • 4./ .01.621101.11, IMNDON: Printed 1)373. B. CAIISTAIRS, of No. e 9, Creat Ormond-street, Qnr•ea-square; *and published by SCMPPS, of No. 7; South Molten•street, at 'NO ' Office, No. tie, Strand ; 41)ere Advertisements, proo's L •tters, Sec. (roir.-paid) must be 4ddressecl.