The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-26 00:00:00

,-,- , E Eg. 3, 246, 45'4 ' 07. e 31 6 9 an, 2w g o 16 1, 127, 1 " - '204, 84, 196 ' 47 6 . 155 , 387, 5 , 1 4, 12, 5 32, e d, 92, 639'' 120. 95 121 '0 64: 20 " 48 1 ' 65, 47 2 ,„ , 03, 13, 52, 0, 711, 35, 6.h • 61, 112 ' , 57, 41 6, 38 4, 69, 61, 466, 4 0 0 15, 55 5 , 6 51, 37, 599, 399, 4 os '55, 58' of SVA r4 : to Horse ,0 county" .. :ii;:4°* ••• - l'? .• .• ...... < t• ;5 0535. lORA tes eitcre 'sa l ' ~._____, 1 - 0 moo' ISt alli• to pan tie w ares" ° ' st' 4th JD lIC e. Was I.. Prev iousl y divested publicly of his r ank and ilotk our .. His fate can no t f a il t o i n spi r e . th e ad herents of the Servile party with terror ; and must ther e f ore tend to strengthen the existing '' rer ornent. The behaviour of this unfortunate lila°, Previous to the execution, as well as that of the multitude assembled to witness the melan ellnlY spectacle, is variously represented, ac cording to the conflicting political feelings of the writers. By on e p ar t y i t i s a ll ege d t h at E ra() died like a brave and good man, declaring his innocence of the o ff ence f or w hi c h h e was con - "oiled, Pronouncing his forgiveness of his pro secutors, and exhibiting the serenity of one who wits conscious that he fell a martyr to the cause °f reli gion and hi s coun t ry . Th e C onst it u - i tic ' ea lists, on the other hand, allege that he acted touch pusillanimity, abjectly imploring c ard " ° f the Authorities on his knees, and zhi. " ( fin,' t h e so much distr e ss and agit a tion during -I got preceding the execution, as to draw s e ars from those who attended him. The i ntelligence f rom L eg h orn , res p ec ti ng th e eatra nce, progress, and discomfiture of the Turks the Pe loponnesus, is given on the authority of VIDILI, who arrived there on the Ist or ' 1 inst ant. 11 The details are more minute than thos e with which we have been previously fur nished. The Leghorn article confirms the news th re-aPpeartince of the Grecian fleet, and of Oie continued success which attended the arms reete in Epirus. P. FRENCH FUNDS.-- - SEPT. 23.. lia _u , p,er Cents 92 f. 50 c. t x `g Stock lO7 f. 5 0 c. 4e on London—One Month 25 f. 45 c. Three Months 25 f. 35 c. W THE BRAZILS. th e have received the Gazeta do Rio of the rj ti - °I. J OY, but it contains no account of In c ? /t°•itical event. It is altogether filled with a t resse s from different provinces and towns of ra zil, Itie2,,. congratulating the Prince Regent on the farT'res. already adopted by his Government to 3ecuring the independence of Brazil, andre- A t t e , " , di ng the convocation of a Legislative hih th s `"")1 Y. As a specimen of the spirit inw f e l. lowes,e addresses are drawn up, we insert the p o rahiblng extract from that of the province of a -4... , T . ; •4 do Norte, which was presented by the ih theluster Jose Bonifacio de Andrada e Silva, character of a Provincial Deputy :- ‘` T hat I ~,,., generous people, through the medium of 'me, their e-441ate delegate, unanimously deposit in the hands of your , xo 0 L , a i r 3r - 4ghtless the authority of managing and directing their 4 tll t o th , -8) wit hout being obliged to recur to the old world across i• • -- ' 4lll B of leagues of ocean. They wish to obtain that po t:lt.7, rePre aentation which a free and well-constituted people 1: 1 1Z t t° Possess, and to enjoy those privileges and prerogatives . t o r -- ' I n* their inherent right ; but they at the same time R de al 114: 111 1 , aili s ubject to Don JoamVl. the august father of your Royal Por; tai lless ' a nd the constitutional King of the united kingdom of i Mebt et it e ° 7 4l, and the Algarves, to whose generosity Brazil is With : 114- eiriancipation and her .rank as a kingdom.— tin the „ a til t --e vie ws, they look forward to the establishmen r , and tin' --- I nd rich Continent of Brazil, of a centre of powe in 34,,,,..""e1'e f avours and justice may be found without its be. ta g n il fi ci -44 tY to go to beg them in foreign and remote climes. itb iffl l i c -ellt hl their -inalienable rights and in the justice w h th e y i to y It; ciaim them, the people of Parahiba solicit . your t ° pr H i ghness to intercede with your august father in order the 7 11 -te his assent to their desire ; and that they may enjoy the 07: r the iega.!_-tc! Possessing within their own country a complete de -1/oyal power in the august per . son . of the heir of Z irt ueg °ll; an d a firm support of their felicity in the brilliant gatt e thand lib eralisnd o f your Royal Highness. Finally, they bl' a ",41A-I,,,l,seivcs that the Cortes C.f . Lisbon will not be so in 13- ' 4 *Lat e as to the horrors of a civil w . ar among int tres ra frn , to a union founded on the equality and reciprocity of ... arid privileges." A kt _.-........ str an °l4 gstel7vwilleare i k 111".-(The Springs.)—The arrival of 11 4 2 1 1 Since otir I t has been very eatgr. Not less than bedpers in both ho e : 11141 , but ntis vi ag , e gue;lithalsto_lal.s.p toar we Sat h u a r v d e a y no t T b h ee e n n e u n n a i b b le e d r at ta Vi rages be very handsome. All the . will it probably be tilled during this n we w elf .. , .i lo nger appearances indicate that the stay of' co s in , p d a in 3 e r i, 01 11 u p i ti . r ) this season than usuaL—(Sarato ga 'e Vi tt Proar 1 ARQUE SS OF LONDONDERRY.--As one tor t) 4 i, tl f the general estimation in which this ac ‘l4iitPtushed Nobleman was held, and the regret Prit, t " f his lamentable death has excited,. the I l ls L io r Tn the correct and beautiful portrait of 11 4 -t up, by Sit' THOMAS LAWRENCE, has r ais,,l s ? 4'llol • in request that the price has been .6: to a. guinea and a half. Ili e nu ke of YORK visited the KING yesterday. his w r il t Secretary CANNING had an audience of it o lio d tsTv yesterday. ' l 'Lti, cause assigned for the continuance of his ene,--at 1)( in town is said to be Mr. PEEL'S al . )-- - Oev or titilworth C as tl e I, the CHANCELLOIt's I 41. PS l'ire , the Duke of WELLINGTON at Con- Pati o ; a"d Lord LivEttpooL's indispensable occu „_ater,idduring the Honeymoon, on which he mi arri ed On Tuesday, having on that day been Tit_-.to , Miss kAIESTER. .tO/ 4 . i: Indisposition of the Duke of WELLING 4Apii, , s , ai d to have originated in some internal l :ess , a ri uon to the ear, for the removal of deaf "eat wr rea t pain and inconvenience ensued, reli ev lich) however, the Duke was ultimately Naps V' and his presence at the Congress ap °f the l ° 1 : 0 no longer doubted. On the arrival ji4ailitr British Di plomatists, is said to depend the : t ters ' f ° ` the Congress ; for the result of which, ate the various parts ' of the Continent an itßß " Public anxiety to be intense. „. di,33..-_,I, ‘,.`` r opar he Bakers in various parts of . the Zeighi Is have furnished themselves with a itiheoguLlaritgionnlchine to comply with the Bread be shop withet, which requires all bread sold in alley ei g h pd the e xception of fancy bread, to thi s tir - 'The machine is an open scale, frF I lew g as a lever upon a graduated arch. As a ud t h n'achine may afford more facilities for au an th e Pi • e st Ji, • ordinary scales and weights, the ht, Juries ". T h . nO shOUld the backward in their e Il et will commence on Saturday. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Thetis, from Hull for Leghorn. Came down from the River to-day the Robert Edwards, Sherbourn, for New York ; Morley, Holi. day, with 180 male convicts for New South Wales ; Surry, Raine, do.; Coventry, Horn, Demerara ; Express, Barrett, Gibraltar ; Atlas, Clark, Genoa ; Harriet, Garson, do.; Canton Packet, Cary, Boston and Canton ; Harriet, Reed, Madeira ; Susannah, Peters, Dublin ; Robert, Jone, Trieste, and sailed with the Danish men of war ; the Margallen, Ekdale, St. Croix, and the St. Croit, Kem, for ditto. Also the Resource, Fenn, for Madras and Calcutta ; Triumph, Crosby, Madeira and Bombay, and the whole of the outward-bound for their different destinations. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Adeline, Procter, from Sumatra and Gibraltar: left Sumatra the 26th of Altirch, and Gibraltar the 24th of August ; and the Susannah, Nicholson, from Newcastle to Bordeaux, leaky.— A smack of about 100 tons burthen was run down by a brig last night off the Black Head, which carried away the smack's mast, and did other damage ; the smack came to anchor, where she still remains. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. N4.--Sailed for London the Golden Spring, from Jamaica ; Regard, Cadiz ; Bolden, llonduras ; Amey, Leghorn ; Shannon, Demerara ; and Comet, New York. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N.—Sailed the Carl_ stone, Risk, for London. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the under-mentioned ships, taken up for the en suing season, were thus stationed, viz. : For Bengal and China—General Kyd, Capt. Alex. Nairne ; Hytke, Capt. J. P. Wilson ; Windsor, Capt. Thos. Ilaviside ; Kent, Capt. Henry Cobb ; Royal George, Capt. Charles S. Timins. For Madras and China--Atlas, Capt. Chas. 0. Mayne ; I•rellie Castle, Capt. Edwd. 1.. Adams. For Bombay and China—lnglis, Capt. Saml. Serle ; Here fordshire, Capt. Wm. Hope ; Farquharson, C. W. Cruick shank ; Scald)), Castle, Capt. David Newall ; Waterloo, Capt. Richd. Alsager. For St. Helena, Bombay and China—Bridgwater, Capt. W. Mitchell. For St. Helena, Remo°len and China—Repulse, Capt. John Paterson. For China direct—Vansittart, Capt W. H. C. Dalrymple. LINEN TRADE.—The Report of the Select Committee upon the Linen Trade of Ireland has been printed, by order of the House of Com mons. It states, that the Committee " have found the subject to be deeply interesting to the welfare of Ireland ; that they are warranted in stating, that the Linen Trade of Ireland has mainly contributed to the introduction of moral habits and peaceable conduct in those parts where it has become established for any length of time; that it has promoted industry in a man ner the most beneficial to society, exciting the families of the cottager and the farmer through out the year to profitable occupation, male and female, old and young, within their respective homes, procuring for them a subsistence (although hard earned,) as well as the means of discharging their obligations to their landlords." The Com mittee, after examining into the constitution of the Board of Trustees, the laws for regulating the trade, the quantum of bounties, and their application, and expressing their opinion on several points, observe that the trade has apparently advanced under the encouragement of the bounty on ex portation, and that the evidence of all those exa mined on the subject pronounces the continuance of the bounty to be essential to the interests of the manufacture both in Great Britain and Ire land. The amount of this bounty paid in last year was above 252,0001. The Report thus con cludes :—" Your Committee cannot close this Report without again impressing upon your con sideration the very great importance of the linen manufacture to the prosperity of Ireland ; and that in their opinion it is the duty of the Trus tees of the Linen Board, by every possible means, to extend this manufacture to the South and West of Ireland; for wherever it has ob tained a footing, industry, moral habits, content ment, and tranquillity, have followed." MUSICAL ANECDOTE.-The celebrated HAND EL being once in a country church, asked the organist to permit him to play the people out, to which he of course consented. HANDEL accordingly sat down and began to play in such a masterly manner, as instantly to attract the attention of the whole congregation, who, instead of vacating their seats as usual, remained for a considerable space of time fixed in silent admiration. The organist began to be impatient, (perhaps his wife was waiting dinner) and at length addressing the performer, told him he was convinced HE could not play the people out, and advised him to relinquish the attempt; which done, a few strains in the accustomed manner operated like reading the Riot Act, by immediately dispersing the audience. IMURDEROUS PUN.—A stag, having taken hold of the Emperor BASIL by the girdle with his horn, one of his retinue drew his sword, cut the girdle, and saved him; upon which he ordered that person's head to be cut off, for having, said he, drawn his sword against his Sovereign. A countryman about to alter his condition, ap peared last week before a Magistrate to swear the affidavit re quired by the New Marriage Act, when, on its being read to him, he complained that he didn't understand it. " Not un derstand it," said his worship; who was not over burthened with sense —" Not understand it ; why, you must be quite a fool." " No, I be'nt quite ," said honest Clod dryly, " but I be very near one." An Englishman and a German both fell in love with the same lady, by whom they were both equally be loved—the parent of the young lady was equally satisfied with both. They possessed equal talents, fortune, character, stand ing, and all the rest of the world's goods--in short, they stood on the ground of such equality, that no other mode was left to decide the controversy than a duel. The father, how ever, to save the lives of two such valuable men, proposed this substitute, that whoever was capable of putting his antagonist with force of arms into a leather bag should be the fortunate candidate. These terms were accepted—the parties met in the presence of a numerous crowd of spectators, and the contest began. The German proving the stronger hero of the two, took his English antagonist, and with main strength put him into the bag, tied him up with a handsome bow knot around the mouth of the bag, to prevent his escape, shouldered him as a man would shoulder a dead hog, and laid his whole length at his mistress's feet, and amidst the shouts and congratulations of the spectators, bore off' the prize in triumph.—( American Paper.) _ _ _ On the 9th of September, between six and seven o'clock in the evening, a wolf flew at a child, about five years of age, as she was sitting at the corner of a field, near the road from Pondeveaux to Saint Laurent (in the department of Ain.) The animal seized the child by the head, fixing his teeth above the left eye. Its screams gnickly brought Andre Monier, her father (who with his wife were at work in the same field), to her assistance, who immediately attacked the wolf with his spade. The animal hopped the child, and rushed upon her father : but he succeeded in keeping him at bay, having received a severe wound in his right hand, until the arrival of several labourers, who were drawn to the spot by the cries of the wife. On the appearance of this reinforcement, the wolf instantly receded about a hundred yards, which being perceived by a young named Claude Boyer, of Replanges, he stole behind it, and killed it by a blow from an iron-bar. Several wolves had been seen the same day along the banks of the River Saone, which committed various ravages in the neighbourhood of Pondeveaux. As Monier and his family were going to the neighbouring village for medical advice, they were overtaken by sixteen persons who had received severe injuries from wolves, and were going to that village for the same purpose. The re covery of the child is very doubtful ; it is feared that Monier must undergo the operation of amputation. The Authorities have ordered a vigilant execution of the laws for the destruc tion of these venomous animals.—( Journal de l' Ain. ) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond and Ladies Lennox, from the Countess of Carhampton's seat, Payne's Hill, Kent ; the Earl and Countess of Warwick, at their seat in Seymour place, from the Continent ; the Hon. B. Craven, at his brother's (the Earl of Craven) house, Charles -street, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; Colonel and Mrs. Pemberton, in Charles -street, Berkeley-square, from the Continent ; Captain George St. John Mildmay, R.N. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Caven dish-square, from Hants ; Edward Jones, Esq. and Mrs. Jones, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Tomkins, at Batt's Hotel, from Bath. CHANGES.—The Earl of Abergavenny, at his seat, Eridge Castle, Sussex, from a tour ; Count and Countess D'Aglie,,on a visit to the Right Hon. John and Mr. Trevor, at their seat, Bromham Hall, near Redford ; Lady Willoughby, at her seat, Grimthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire, from Cheltenham ; Lady Smith, at the Countess of Galloway's seat in Yorkshire, from a tour; J. P. Tudway, Esq. M.P., from Blake's Hotel, Jer. myn-street, on a tour; Earl of Lismore, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Ireland. MARRIAGE II; Mon LIFE.—On Tuesday were married by special licence, by the Lord Bishop of LONDON, at Hamp ton Court Palace, the Earl of LIVERPOOL IO Miss MARY CHESTER. [Further Particulars of the Occurrences which took place at the Grand Synagogue yesterday on the White Fast.] On Tuesday evening, at s'..x o'clock, service commenced, which terminated at half-past ten. On the 'following morning it recommenced at eight o'clock, and ended at six o'clock in the evening, the hour appointed to break their fasts. The Great Synagogue in Duke-street, Aldgate, was crowded to excess with near 3,000 of the most respectable of the congre gation, male and female, who fervently offered up their prayers to the All Supreme, at the same time paying due respect to their High Priest, Dr. HEnscifut.r., who was seen at various periods' absolved in tears in anxious prayers for the salvation of the Children of Israel. During the whole of the day he wa s stationed near the Altar, dressed in his shroud, and his whole attention was directed towards the ceremony of that sacred day. —After the morning prayers had finished, it is usual to contri bute towards the needy, and we observed that donations were given by the following Gentlemen :—M. Rothschild, Esq., Samuel, Esq., Isaac Goldsmid, Esq., and several others Of the first respectability. This day the Lord Mayor dines at the Albion Tavern with the great body of the paper manufacturers of the kingdom.— His Lordship a few days ago entertained a large party of those Gentlemen in a splendid manner at dinner in the Mansion House. The Lord Chancellor is at his seat at Encomb, in Dorset shire, where he is said to have been very successful in bringing game. THE THEATRE.—We stated yesterday that Miss PATON was unable to resume her station at the llayrnarket Theatre, but, to the agreeable surprize of the Public, such is her reluctance to check the career of a successful piece, that, though her indisposition is by no means removed, her zeal for the interest of the Theatre induced her to come forward last night in Morning, Noon, and Night, and she was, of course, received with great applause. It was, however, evident that her cold in some degree affected her musical exertions, and therefore, though her Scotch song was encored, the humanity of the audience in general prevented its repetition. The farce of X. Y. Z., which is very humorous in itself, was rendered more so by the general merit of the Performers. The house was completely filled. KING'S BENcli.—The adjourned sittings for Middlesex will commence on the 15th of Oc tober. The Court will be occupied with Com mon Jury trials till the 19th inclusive, when the Special Jury cases will commence and last till the 26th. The sittings will be in the Court of Com mon Pleas. On Monday, the 28th of October, the London adjourned sittings commence with Common Jury cases, and on the 31st Special Jury eases will be heard, till the list of remands is exhausted, for it is understood that the Lord Chief Justice will not try any of the new Special Jury causes. ECCLESIASTICAL QUARRELS.-Yesterday, pur suant to an adjournment, the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of LEIGHLIN and FERNS, and his Vicar- General, held a visitation in the Parish Church of this town, for the purpose of examining into the charges which had been brought against the Re gister of the Diocese. The Register put in an ex culpatory affidavit, which was deemed by the Court insufficient to acquit him of the charges, the principal of which was, " having taken the books out of the office, which had been or dered to be restored on this day ;" this order not having been complied with, the Register was called upon to account for his conduct. He stated that the books were in the possession of the Crown Solicitor, for the purpose of making searches relative to the living of Carlow. The Bishop asked the Register if he had demanded the books as directed ? This question was answered in the negative by the Register,' who said, that "he would not give up the books until compelled by law, as the Court had acted unfairly, and was an unjust tribunal." The Bishop cau tioned the Register against contempt of Court, but he still persisted in his violent conduct,., which obliged the Co ur t to adjourn sin e (Carlow ost, Sept. 21.) SINGULAR EPITAPII.—In a church at Amster. dam there is a very ancient funeral monument of white marble, on which are engraved a pair of slippers of a very singular kind, with this inscription (Eirot /Vyt), which means exactly ; and the story of this singularity is this man who was very rich, but who was a bon vivant, took it into his head that he was to live a certain number of years, and no longer. Under the im pression of this idea ' he calculated, that if he spent so much a year, his estate an d his life would expire tog ether ; it acciden tally happened that he was not mistaken in either of his calcu lations ; he died precisely at that time which he had presented to himself in fancy, and had then brought his fortune to such a predicament, that after the paying of his debts he had nothing left but a pair of slippers : his relations buried him in a credit able manner, and had the slippers carved on his tomb, with the above laconic device. `• - . e, 4Aliv 4 r 4). ti , ‘ V .1.- ‘ "„ 17 ,0 Af• 4"..1if `''' G, 4 1 .f., „ : -4 6 • , e',,, • ,•': * . r . t " 111-„,1, 1 ; , 4 ..."4 Vio,i ii .,. 4 : - ‘ - ', ' ',.;>,, .4s• * * :11.. " -- ' - Nl' . ' ,1 • . ' ale - 1 - -......e....- , '. . , ' , POETRY. WARNING AGAINST DRUNKENNESS. (THOMAS RarrnoLPß-1640.) Fly Drunkenness, whose vile incontinence Takes both away the reason and the sense, Till with Circean cups thy mind's possest, Leaves to be man, and wholly turns a beast. Think whilst thou swallowest the copious bowl, Thou let'st in seas to wreck and drown the soul. That hell is open, to remembrance call, And think how subject Drunkards are to fall. Consider how it soon destroys the grace Of human shape, spoiling the beauteous face ; Puffing the cheeks, blearing the curious eye, Studding the face with vicious heraldry. What pearls and rubies doth the wine disclose, Making the purse poor to enrich the nose ? How does it nurse disease, infect the heart, Drawing some sickness into every part ! The veins do fill, glutted with vicious food, And quickly fevers the distemper'd blood. The belly swells, the foot can hardly stand, Lam'd with the gout; the palsy shakes the hand. And through the flesh, sick waters sinking in, Do, bladder-like, puff up the dropsy'd skin, It weaks the brain, it spoils the memory, Hastening on age, and wilful poverty. It drowns thy better parts, making thy name To foes a laughter, to thy friends a shame. 'Tis virtue's poison, and the bane of trust, The match of wrath, and fuel unto lust. Quick leave this vice, and turn not to't again, Upon presumption of a stronger brain, For he that holds more wine than others can, I rather count a hogshead than a man. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WENTWORTH HUNT RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 24. These annual Races, previously to the meeting of the Hunt, were numerously and fashionably attended ; and the Race for the Hunters' Stakes was admirably contested. The Wentworth Stakes of 5 gs. each, with 15 added; for hun ters carrying llst. Two-mile heats. Captain Frewin's gr. g. Gambler - Major James's Illaid-of-all-work - - Mr. Owens Phosphorus - - - Mr. Gilbert's Rambler - - Mr. Hudson's Locke - - - - Mr. Farquharson's Logic - - - Two ran on the wrong side of the post. The Farmers' Stakes of 10 guineas each, with 20 added. Mr. Fern's bay horse - Mr. George's Blue Ruin Mr. Donne's bay mare Mr. Holt's Hazard - 5 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 dr 6 dr 3 2 3 4 dr - - A good race. SWEEPSTAKES RUNNING MATCH. A singular Match was run on Tuesday, over a mile circle on Epping Forest, for 75 sovereigns, a Sweepstakes of 25 each, between three young Gentlemen, Messrs. Hall, Foster, and Shee. The match was, to run one hour ; and Hall was backed at even to win. The race was run as follows : FOSTER. Ist mile 5 Min. 40 Sec. 2d - 5 50 3d - 6 2 4th . 6 8 sth - 6 10 6th - 6 12 7th . 6 18 Bth - 6 16 9th . 6 33 HALL. snEE. 511Iin. 25 Sec. . Min. 27 Sec. 5 52 - 5 54 6 8 - 5 6 6 12 - 6 10 6 14 - 6 15 6 13 - 6 12 6 22 . 6 26 6 23 - 7 4 6 29 - 8 0 55 6 55 18 - 57 34 Mr. Shee resigned after completing the ninth mile, and at this time the race became a very interesting one between the other two, Foster being about five yards a-head=4 his adversary, who found it out of his power to get up with hbo.—Foster won the race easily at last, by 150 yards. BOXERS. Nash, the Kingston Baker of note in the prize ring , and the Romford Baker, who fought the Suffolk Champion at Chehris ford Races, are matched to fight for 40 sovereigns a-side, on the Bth of October, within 15 miles of London. • Randal has commenced training for his match with Martin, on the 3d of December. He has fixed upon his old spot to traverse, the Hampstead Hills, being so much devoted to keep St. Giles's in view, that he can't train far from Spring has left his house, the Weymouth Arms, in Wey mouth-street, to train for his battle with Areatc on the 26th De cember. Their opponents are taking care of themselves to come bang-tap to the scratch. St. Paul's Grammar School having been long considered too confined for the number of pupils, preparations are making to enlarge the dimensions. Talking of the threatened invasion by the French, in 1798, Admiral Lord BRIDPOR T drily observed— " They might come as they could ; for his own part, he could only say that they should not conic by :eater." FONTHILL ABBEY.—The Salisbury Journal corrects the statement of a Bath Paper in the following terms :—" A most erroneous statement relative to a recent trivial accident at the Abbey has found its way into the public papers : it has been stated that ' a Lady had the misfortune to break a piece of china of 40/. value, but not having so much money in her pocket, she was detained till a Gentleman guaranteed the pay ment.' The simple fact is, that a Lady broke a coffee cup, of perhaps a few shillings value, and the accident being made known to the Chevalier FRANCIII, that Gentleman, with the spirit of gallantry and politeness which distinguishes him, immediately allayed the Lady's anxiety, by as suring her that the article was of trifling value, that it had been cracked before, and that a Lady, like a Monarch, ' could do no wrong.' " DOMESTIC TELEGRAPII.I - ThiS is a very su perior invention to bells. It is intended to con vey orders to servants, which they can instantly execute without the usual loss of time in going to receive a verbal command. Mr. PEARSON, the in ventor (a resident at Boston in America), conceved the possibility of surmounting the difficulties that walls and distance opposed to his success, and of preventing the necessity of speech. The master is obeyed as promptly as possible, and the ser vant, certain of understanding his orders, need not fear the effects of want of memory. Mr. Pearson's telegraph consists of t w o dials, divided in the same manner; each of the needles is sub ject to the same movement at the same time, and over the same space. The communication of the movement from one needle to the other was the only difficulty in this mechanical problem ; this obstacle has been ingeniously surmounted. One of the dials is placed in the master's room, and can be made an elegant decoration ; the other in any situation most convenient to servants. Every one of the divisions, which can be multiplied at pleasure, represents an order by an understood sign or figure; the master points the needle of his dial to the sign or command he wishes to be obeyed, and that instant the signal is repeated on the dial fixed up for the servants' use. This telegraph is easily constructed, and of very trifling expence. CORONERS' INQUESTS. SUDDEN DEAT H. An Inquisition was held yesterday evening before THOMAS SHELTON ' Esq., Coroner for th e City o f L on . don and Scuthwa.k, in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate, on the body of a female prisoner named Collins. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Spencer that the de.. ceased had been committed, together with a man named John.. son, on Tuesday last, charged with stealing divers articles of wearing apparel. The deceased was brought into the prison about five o clock, and on witness going to lock the prisoners up at seven he f oun d th e d ecease d l y i ng on a bed, who com plained of a dreadful pain in her intestines. Medical assistance was speedily procured, but without effect; the unfortunate de ceased expired yesterday afternoon from an inflammation of the bowels. The Jury returned a verdict of—" Died by the Visitation of God." LAMENTABLE ACCIDENTS. Inquisitions were yesterday taken before Tuos. Hraos, Esq. Deputy for J. H. GELL, Esq. Coroner for, Westminster, at the Stag public house in Castle-lane, on the bodies of Jane Bishop, a middle aged woman, and Theresa Aldred, a little girl, killed on Monday by the fall of some scaffold poles, in the Broadway, Westminster. Mr. Thomas Richardson, house-surgeon of the Westminster Infirmary, sworn, stated, that the deceas e d, J ane Bi s h op, was brought into th e Infirmary a little after six o'clock on Monday evening insensible, and apparently dying. She lived a b out an hour and a h a lf afterward s and then died. The caus e o f h er death was a fractu re o f th e bone of the skull by some external violence. Theresa Aldred, the little girl deceased, was brought in about half-past seven o'clock on the same evening, also in. sensible. She lived about an hour and a half afterwards, and. then died from a similar cause. George Donald, boot and shoe maker, of the'Broadway, Westminster, sworn. He was in his shop about six o'clock on Monday evening and heard a call, apparently from some person on the scaffold in front of the house of Mr. Fox, a few doers dis tant, which seemed to be a caution to persons near to get out of the way. At the same instant he heard a crash, as if something heavy had fallen, and ran to the spot to see what had happened. —He then saw the deceased, Jane Bishop, lying on the pave ment, next door to Mr. Fox's. Some person was holding up her head ; the cap was off, and he observed the hair dotted with blood.—She was quite insensible, and was conveyed, on a shutter to the Infirmary. He presently afterwards saw Theresa Aldred in the shop of Mr. Somers, next door to Mr. Fox's, ap parently much injured and insensible. Her left shoulder was bruised, and appeared to be dislocated. She was taken home, and there he left her. • Mrs. Hannah Somers sworn—She lived next door to the last witness; she had just stepped out of her door, about 6 o'clock, 'when a pole from the scaffold which had just been put up in front of Mr. Fox's house fell near her, and she saw the de ceased, Theresa Aldred, struck down ; she caught her up and carried her into her shop, and placed her on a chair ; a medical man was sent for, who recommended her to be conveyed imme diately to the Infirmary; the girl was then taken home, and her mother sent for another medical man, who gave the same advice as the former. Witness then assisted in taking her to the Infirmary, and there undressed and put her to bed ; she did not observe any thing particular in the condition of the men who were putting up the scaffolding; nor had she seen any beer or liquor taken up to the scaffold. Mr. William Smith, of Brewer's Green, deposed to the same effect. Mr. Fox sworn, said, Mr. Goodwin was about to repair his house, and a scaffold was put up on Monday for that purpose ; it was finished about six o'clock, and there being two poles . more than were necessary, Mr. John Goodwin said, it was too late to send them home, and ordered the men to raise them up; they did so, and he went up on to the scaffold to fasten them to the scaffold pole ; he heard Mr. J. Goodwin call out " below," and looking out he saw his hat fall from the scaffold into the street ; at that instant hearing an outcry and the fall of the poles, he looked round and saw Jane Bishop lying on the ground, and on e o f th e po l es l y i ng upon h er ; Mr. J. Goodwin came down with a rope in his hand and said, he did not know whether it had broken or slipped; he seemed very much alarmed. The Beadle here entered the room, and said that - a person whose evidence was material to the present inquiry refused to attend ; whereupon Mr. Higgs issued his warrant for the bring ing up of the party. John Hallett, labourer, in the employ of Mr. Goodwin, was then sworn, and stated, that when Mr. Joins Goodwin went up to the second floor scaffold to lash the two poles fast, lie (wit ness) went on to the first floor for the same purpose. Mr. .1. Goodwin, in hauling the lashing tight, fell back upon the scaf fold, and let the poles go, which consequently overpowered witness and fell to the ground. Mr. John Goodwin is 27 years of age, and was as careful as pos s ibl e a t th e t i me. Stephen Worthy, shoemaker, living at No. 6, Broadway, Westminster, was then brought in under the Coroner's war rant, and gave testimony to the same effect. The Jury; after a consultation of about ten minutes, returned their verdict—" Th a t th e d ecease d came b y t h e i r deaths' through the accidental falling of the scaffold poles;—and a deodand of 20s. was ordered to be levied upon'the same." . . On Tuesday night an Inquisition was held at the Castle Ta. vern, Sheppard's-court, Upper Brook -street, Hanover-square, on the body of a fine boy, Master George Needle, the son of Mr. Z eedle, of the same place, who was killed by th e follow ing accident :—A stable of David Ricardo's, Esq. M.P., in Leigh's-mews, had been taken down to be rebuilt. The old bricks were stacked in the yard, and a board was erected by the builder (Mr. Jonathan), in front of the bricks, to prevent them falling into the road. On Saturday, the deceased and other children were playing in front of the board, which was made of thin wainscoat, old boards, &c. and by the pressure of the bricks against it, the board fell, and the deceased and a fine boy, ten years of age, the son of a respectable tradesman, were both buried underneath. The deceased was taken out quite dead, a very shocking spectacle, crushed to pieces. The other boy's thighs were broken and his body'oth erw i se so badly uti. lilted, that lie has since di na ed. The Coroner and Jury thought, that the builder was highly censurable for not having erected a stronger board ; and after a good deal of discussion, the follow ing verdict was returned—" Accidental Death caused by the falling of a board and building materials,—deodand 51.; and the Jury are of opinion that blame attaches to Mr. Jonathan, the builder, in consequence of the insecurity of the board, and in placing the building materials so as to press against it." IlynnoptioniA.---On the 31st of July, Mr, SY moxos, of High-street, had ado which went mad, an d before it was destroyed bit a man and several animals. The particulars of this event having become generally known, the :Magistrates of this Borough, to prevent as much as possible the spreading of such a terrible disorder, issued hand-bills, and gave other public notice, requiring all persons to keep their dogs confined for the space of a month, and directing the constables to shoot all dogs found at large. The time having elapsed, and no mischief having appeared, it was hoped that Mr. Sy. monds's dog was killed before the disease had arrived at that crisis when the bite became infectious ; and the dread which . the public at first experienced began to subside, and gradually to escape recollection. Unfortunately, however, a sow which belonged to Mr. Kent, a cow-keeper of Skirbeck Quarter, was attacked with the disorder on Thursday morning, - and, after having shown indubitable marks of hydrophobia, was destroyed. As the dog, during its paroxysm, got into the sty where the sow and another pig were shut up, and bit both (the last so much that it was destroyed directly), there can bo no doubt that the infection was thus communicated, though fifty days lisd intervened.—( Boston Gazette.) Dan ING RonaEnIES.-Yesterday morning some daring thieves contrived to enter the house of Mrs. Ilewet, of George-street, Blackfriars-road, by false keys, on doing which they proceeded to an apartment, which they rifled to a considerable amount of property, consisting of sovereigns, gold and silver watches, &c. with which they decamped. —On Friday last as Thomas's Brighton waggon, which left the Half Moon in the Borough, be tween four and five o'clock in the afternoon, was standing at the Red Lion Inn, at Epsom, it was robbed of a black leather trunk, containing a quantity of ladies' wearing apparel. The property has not been traced.—On Saturday morning, while Elizabeth Robinson, of No. 1, king-street, East-lane, Walworth, was out, the house was entered by means of a false key, and a quantity of property stolen, consisting of silver spoons, pepper box and sugar tongs, metal tea-pot and spoons, several table cloths, a brown great coat, &c.— On Tuesday night, as the Dover coach was on its way to London, it was robbed of a paper covered box belonging to Mrs. Mounsey, N 0.69, Great Surrey-street, containing a quantity of wearing apparel, and several things of consider. able 'value. The box had been fastened behind the coach, and was missed at Deptford; it was safe at Welling, and must therefore have beeu stolen between those two places, „4 ~, ~