The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-21 00:00:00

.ting the whol e of Saturday, Sunday; and Mon ,,lily, weather More de'ightfuily serene an d b r i g h t was never before enjoyed he re in the mettlh At Mita, Last night, however, we had a slight, fall 01 tail), end the atmosphere to.day has been . le+3 fore, a Liz() prrd ~ m inating, and tli wind liavin g veered hum the North Eist to the South West. Two nines) 'brigs, he Vantour and Cm Hope, qie. turner mounting 18 guns, and rate 4 as a sloop of w 3 r, find the other moantinm to, hre agai n at anchor witiao gun. silot of the sriore. Several of their Alas and crews paid us lengt betted' visits yeitel day,. . The Channel pro.peEt yesterday Wai very .agreen' ably Jir,rsihed, several square rigged vessels being at 3411311 re; in the orrn.g, and Loasiers, colliers, and ti!iin•boais,' irregularly interversed over the ex, 'toed statiee ot the' watery expatiie. The teles 7 .. topes at the Morin,- [Army were in,no ordinary re , itleil doff.% the Corer fnl progress of the day,' and thegreater rat of the Cad* Houses displayed their Dtitriii3(4s stmilarly eugage;.l. 1 „, 111 ,' S tql l " too, Yesterday, presented a lively pic -. -euetore dinner ; no r 'tvas the paradinz ground of t he Solitli Gloucciiier Militia without its toil pro ortioti of t4entetl visitants. On t h,,t latier place t i ali Squill Gloacesier reL;(ll.-nt, atter ti-dert,oing I , l ,',"„ llt t l ''''ll weekly ihipr,-.liutio.Vere torincd in square, j'ent",'" 'at" A/tidv b 01 ),V;tr re..d - over to Weill by , enant-eolonel Wheatley. The worthy co' tare slid tot hurry over the task no had fo Pct . '. , - I ', 4 '. lit Witt) wished io get rid of an uni‘leasant "'I at; itititteoly a; possible, but gage the cl,Jaiied orticehrs of mililary offences and, puttisitruenti: iii % th e Inv di:ib:Tare rnAtiner, and tA 1111 a tone and ,Phaas that cicaly (1 , -iiiited how anolious he .was 144 hn"WOUIS StiOLll.l Itilke a. due iinpreoto4 upon Ihe taitiLli Pt Ids anditors, whp Were elf as seriously 121 in, as hh Iliasseit could wish.. This proceed ,lt over, •the regiment was for; ill hoe,. front "t ii.to a dkision of conipatties, and then dis-1 41) 4 ..4, Tile tides to-day have not been without gay ertut-; Pger--but the walks hate been far less .clie..r!‘ll than th ..ey appeared ycs,erdily• Severed .1 ~_ _1 a p p ea red Wsibly aftl:;,ied with the nyuroli"- bia . ~ . A %elemebtroyed here yesterd.ty. . viir tisk-market of late has beet) excellently sup pli . , '` l ' 'd tile Primest _delicacier, of the. tinny tribe 1111(1uticli under the average Ptlce. --.................,___................ , DliE P OOR :4.IVD THE CHURCH .ESTA BLISIIMENT. lent i.,•1.'„1:1),,1t0tt--Your laudahle regard.for otir excel. r, stbie3taauli4trietit induces me to addregs you, nt'n" " • 4, 16 1„ -- "c1)1Y irripticluig lot interebta. You ale pro.. ' aw4 re of the zeal and perseverance which.Nlr. it ticaster, a Jespeoable Quaker Achoolm:ister, exerts thri, l ' eu rit'li stitiscript inns threstablishing school•ifv si;Airer orders, upon what he il,picasedlo term l'ls hil:11.! of .edlicat ion ; nor Can airy 011.3 of r, ason' tithi' 114111131t0n be ignorant,' that. th e sysieni IS ly y il''"l,, but was. Oligittilly invented ,at M Ards, thor ( l H illgt.t., an •enlightened thiiiiiiter of our l'iJl e q l ,' Illy chief point it) wlatell Mr.' L. hay tit"- t or i i 40 111 the original plan is, that where 44 I ? ) ''c* Ali , *rcelicata the children of his schools in 'he ie. 414 e th e church , Ailr. L. prele.biwil e3CII 41111 V the Pk ' I: Lili3 + leaving 411 religious instruction ioilleir t o , It ". II would tar eXcred the Inuits of .i 10- p ol ' i w ile I tally to _discuss [tie, absurdity 'of IlLtio' po or i l' that under this plan the - ctrit,tren of :the 4,1 clr ' get any just .. notions do all of• religion. y Jili n , i lo 11 , -eGlite reaso n for calln.g your. ,at , ent ton' k " 4 " 6. .1et is• that I have just,rezeived iirinte" r.op o „ 1 , . - ' ' I ' 4 building a school near S pital•nelds, ca. 1 1 41.1 e of , . ti,L containing from lit to i SGU prior children, ijilf,,e ecitiolted on Mr. L.'s plan ; and 1 \milt , to ''''' ,11',u,ithe triei,di of th e Chu, oh its that quarter to ex! , " 4. 'i eraselvti iii rescuing their, neighbours' ctiildr44 - . 44 4 I)r,h'nger, by 3 counter.proposal tor a school ()poll ell's pia ti i.l d• . . atronise ith e ,„, • , ....., t h e 1b40.11e1l p Mr. L ka,„'",(tVlittves it at their hands, mid rant -h good ell i tt yt : ssll 4l l be done to their children; but let hones' tho'rej:lll,.":,,endeavour to inculc ,te the tenets of t tie tif lir,:.,°' calgiiind, and not leave the tender minds ;tid :„,,''' l4l 't PPOr to vvander at large bet Ween truth whie-4-ur, with the option of embracing spy tellet'S INN a n. : , i a Y . , hanen to be throwo in their way by the thur,i:" Uvelog4ing energy of the. enemies of the ""' i 4 ill, Sir, your huntble.a. want,. • ' .-- PntLAL eTH Rt.. tir. It ••••-.....................-_,-... _ • ~:; toi 1. 01a4Aw's new Comedy is now in a train. pitee Pt " e ht4tion at Covent.Gurden 'Theatre. • The tlyeatc ,aceording to report, ii a due mixture of do tivi ' tilterest and lodic:roils grits, and the slid. e t , are , 4 1 th e , v parti cular) well adatd , t 0 . .tha.powers 41.--e erk4eqttortiters who p e a tu apoeat io it.- to "A !, was too inueh inclihpo,e4l on Tuesday Ptlior Ine ne ' ,;‘ 1 al ' the Kiog's Theatre,. ,and in conse -44,1 ine Opera ot ilicedris was represented in- tl)nlia°l Ln'l4strticu..4The Manager, of course, li , sl het 4 ;l, l ' , r ah lY IT lito , change ‘iltd the lair SY ren A ‘ 4 was deprived ot t 001. . .utot he r I , ' P* 4ti , . -4 1ItehIrnin sun elty, ~ it seems, is in _pre- Itili c t )l . l at CoveriiGarden Theatte the 'scene of I n.i s I ! t " b" laid in Persin--a country which al. ii„ )tight ' I LoPe for cosily niagoiticente and splendour ii`..'st dep. 10th!w..... - cii•:. l ..-11 at.. Wed as tor the_ 1 111171alii Ur 4 $ iltl Y rise such a word,. of four -footed Per ,tr,. 41:iie theattiesi en turn . . . unity in general are :neurally' i1iZ ,n ‘ 1i c 1 . , 1 , 1 , 1 . 41 :a third the;itre should be ere 4, sir, . 1461e1*.'",11 then have .another that ket tor their th. , tau they should t'd -_. 41 0'41 $ - flew . . co isi ei, tear with new !heir 44....i.ypLytorniers may start forward, abet by e:a.ptjelouvsvi,itit bi: _ l ()_t . le have more influence upon a the y haie.L, l ll ' "lan talents, however excellent' if 141 liCklit,v..l long rathiligr• Beildes it is evident, fitrio„,. ~ ti ,ieuged theatrical- merit of the'eemic and 44 6 4 ; jc a is not sufficient to till even one theatre i the aid of 1 , . , ' rty s on etint k an ..9tiestrian. Spectacle. II too, l''lloru,,. ue Y C°lllbioation Oreireetrilitalleeti any et,„ .. 'ffi htintild h a .) hatill pt 1 ,,,,... , Ip , n by superior influthee or !I,letreialiiii4i) l'iulevett), Ao t be excluded from the ilirF, , ~[,,,:ii tilltotk in ‘4,1":8) What would be thought' Of' ~,,i'?' wiiieN,shz, i.nct cootitry '• These ure tottsideta.; 1, 1,. thos t 1,,,, i , , , tl l 1 . toicibly operate upon t. e rninde. 1 41 1 ,„ ,tights who are solicitous for tile eata• 41ir,,i,tleh:re. . BRIGIITON, MAlttlit Ig. Du ' AORTIC'', MARcii 19. On Sunday morning last, about one &dock', the inhabitants around .the market -piace, in this city, vite re awoke by an alarm of tire, and the premises of Messrs. Ctilley, grocers,,were discovered to bent Haines, raging with the utmost fury. It is evident that the tire 1144 long been kindling in the large wereltouss, amidst the most combust kite Mate' ials j . large caikS and I eservoirs Of oil, hogsheads of qua ;de and sugar, netn6-onsChests Of tea; &T. all con tributing to increase the 'po‘Ver er the smothered a4d confined flaine4, which soon burst into the air, .ft rning a . eltuti of tire ascending an itinuen , c 'the w bele' city. - Full an hour erapsed before even the city engines could begin to ; play with any'k..t6i, and then they were it such bad selpair, that asgient part of the lA , ater was lost through the pipes,: It wets very certain there could not tie . arty chanCe of saving Those premises 'whence the fire cliginated, and therefore the adjoining dwelling .htimse of Messrs. - Colley, on the one side, and Mr. Freein in,' ca3inet-ataker, on the Other side; with the - Pope's Head Lin, also adjoining, and the pre trikes of Messrs. Weston, - bankers, uniting with Cullry's house, and ranging against the b urning warehouses, li,taitic the peculiar objects of atteution. The alarm of fire soon reached the barracks, and ,the corvs of arillery, with their engine, hastened .to the spot, and by. the excellent tepAir in•whieh it .w.a., and the extrAorcloiary ext.rtions of those who .workel it, some check w put upon the hitherto appaiently devast iinb tl:tne,t. Mr. culley's dweittin;;-hoitse was ;4c:solved, wilt) the lots of the warehouses and .11 thuir ColFents, the Co.npting room, and part of the sho, , wan tin.. chanthers over the . warehou ,, es (to one 01 w ic o Mr. aelij.iin iii slept, who torinnaiely escaped, the room being filled with smoke wt:n lie awoke). Mr. Weston's prelitts , ..s sustained but trifling in jury '; and beyond all. exp.:Nation, the Pope's Head Ihn escaped - will) only little daMage, every part 'of the furniture having been removed. Less 'forte 04te. Was 'Mr.' FteeMail ; his house was newly erected, 4 capital brick building three stories high,' with a parapet. w.ilL ; - it was filled with the most ele gant turniture, iu value amounting to sothe. thou- sand pounds, add at such a nature (beds 'standing for site. large mahogany tables, stdeboards,' &c.) that it cotild:not he moVed with the reriuired cele , rity. Mr. Freeman' first hoped: that his Walls . could withstand the fire, for the flames ascended straight in the aft, 'and there %Alla 110 Wind. everialter an hoUr and a halt had elapsed, it eO - necessary to remove the property, The•roof of his dwelling began to burn, the 'upper morns vOlitoon were iu flames, and all was con , fusion. 'Die fire spread so rapidly that there was only tithe to throw out of the kiindoWs the inOre , Portable - atid lighter addles, and those Were greatly damaged by the tali, and subjeeted'to the' plunder which, alas I too often oceompatiles' sucn an event. 'the kiot.ht . the Wouse anti the upper rooms were (441fttluied, but the' large :quantity of utiwi ought ytutt 11l the loWerapaitments..gave increasin g power to Cit;tll63E. MI. l4'reernan's shop Was i-qe unity it • 1 ehe " t4", acid ' about six •e'clock the flames' were sithlut:d. 11l Ilie unetool ; y of man there no , • been such a the in Norwich, and the toting al!! i alcuiateti to front eight to ten . itibtiiiiird ponds; huh we hear:that - Messrs. Gulley were in-' sort tt ,it Oh:. Albion UiiiCe tot tive thun - sand pounds, and Mi. Fr:enlail ior • one lliutisaiid six hundred /umu s to Ilia Eq,iiraole °thee at Norwich. - The Norwic: Voliinteers, have kept gllklrel around t he'd inolistied premises, • and home person, are teat to prison, being th"leded in villain ouSly4Aundering at stick ii moment of distress. INSOLVF,!iT Dw — . fiy roas. the Insolvent , P gbturs $lll, as aottlOcleil io the Committee,' where the 'cre ditors at the prisoner (e.clusive of those at Whose suit he is detained) are, nut ew otli, or.t heir residence retnote, the Court to be rinpowered to order (instead of individo -seiviceof notice.) notice , ol. yellow') to be inserted in the London Gazette and Ivt U or more New.spatistitt, twt.h.ty days at befure . the clay for bearing the of the petition. The pito iso respetting the 4-hugs wantonly wasting. or traudu lently disposing of theirelfects whilst. in prawn left . out, and a new proviso substituted, ettading that any prisoner haViog done so, within five-years be fore application, *with intent to consume property instead ofafipl)ing it to the dischsrge of debts, not 'be. entitled to the benefit of the Clause added giving: power to' the Court, upon the applica. non ut prisoner or of any creditor, to requite ss sigilees tnreader accounts upon oath to compel the production of books, pacers, &e.. and take such measures as may ue nieces:sal y to compel the ren. dering of account and proper pistributton ot effects, anti . to have pOwer to, awaid„ cost's against any of m the patties as justi ce. ay requi;e: . Proviso add ed to prevent the 'Aiscliarge of tinceitificated bankrupts for any debt 'Which . in_glit have , been' proved nuclei . the' commissi o n, unless • detitioerl. in prison five years botote application, .or 'unless certificate signed by the trojor part of trio Coin- Missioners, and ,noly defective for wanr..af the signature of a sufficient. proportion of .creditors.--. Cisme added, einPoVi , "ering the Court to CetlttOit 10 the next county gaol a3 , igiieeS k Or their executors or administrators,. slot delivering over effects or paying balance according to the order of the Coto t.. Claiee left out respeCting persons iinprjsuned tsy prhcvssos fioni Coatis ot ConsCience: Ciause added dire i in that insane. prisoners (their insanity being-conj . tied to the Co urt , a f ter an examination by aJustice or Justices of ttie.Peace) . may - be dist:hat-get! by !lie Court, after direciing....due orifice, and diet* of Court. 'to execute assigntnent: to the name of prisoner, ex cept where cotproistion, of lunacy, and then assign ment to be executed by ,COtuntitteti of lunatics, un der the direction of the Court ot Chancery. AltaasTs. 'The objett of the_Amendoteats might by the Committee ,in the Arrests hill, is to extend the provisioni of die A6.1,0f 1803, so. that no p e r-, son snail be arrested fur a stun which did. not ortgi; pally IttOOtlitt to 201.,eXclusive of costs,. eh al g-s, and expencea incurred i s suing fur the Same, except on bills of eXepange fir prOtilissory notes. It is somewhat whimsical that the person who 'lately engaged in a Pedestrian wager at Canterbury is a Mr. Hopper. VOLCANO IN TIIC.P.A, Extract of a latter from St. Isilichaers;feh. 181 For several weeks' past the people of Ginetes, Varzes, and Caudelariii, had - been imich;alartned by repeated convulsions of the earth, which had rendered their lionsrs unsafe,' and induced them to . pass the night in temporary huts raised in their:gardens; as you know -is thual on these occasions tor, 'since those'violent sh , cics which we expetienced in July laSt; they had nese! , been entirely free fthrn alarm. " It was reported that a volcano had broke out upon the Pico das Camarinhas, and in 'other places ; but on Saturday, the 2d of February, being informed by a person from Ginetes, that the, clay before a tremendausvolume of smoke was seen constantly issuing fro - n 'the middle of the sea, and that by night the flames we're viaible, I resolved,' in 'ed:ri- 1 ploy' with a friend,. tai' proceed to the spot. This we did on the sth inn. When we arrived at Monte- Gordo, just above the Feiteiras, we perceired a vast column of- thick dense smoke ascending from t . ho sea, which was discolonted from "GineteS down to het e weetOod (edistance of two leagues at least), !Ind at intervals a dark muddy substance, tesenibling the, todo of the Furnas, was hove up •to' the height of ten, and sometimes twenty fathoins. As yet, we ~could not distinguish any fire;, but the country people assured us we should plainly •see it, it we staid Ill! night ; and we accordingly continued, our journey towards Ginetes, where we arrived just after sun -set, and found ourselves precisely opposite the scene of our curiosity and admiration. We kept so bad a 100k -ant, however, that we did not happen to be watching the first and second time it appeared (as we learnt from Our host, who did not come in doors all night). Bnt as morning 'approached, and being desirous of bearing testimony , to the faa, 1 re solved not to withdraw myself for a moment from the window : when, beiween five and six, o'clock, I and my cbtnpanion were tilled with the . rnost sub lime sensations, at the awful appearance of these de vouring-elements. We saw, the fire distinelly three several. times.'The first volutue of 'it did not a'seend. very high perhaps not more than twenty ;,feet abcAre the surface of the sea : but another body of less circumference accompanied the smoke 'to a grea'er height, carrying up with it sub Stance; rc= sembling pieces of stone or foetal.' The third and last explosion we beheld, was just. at 'day-break : is Was tar more- tremendous thin either. of the others, and ascended like ,a host of sky-rockets to an immense height, a nd' the burning fluid, orlaVa; Was not extinguished till it plunged again into the water. • "neing now broad day, we - walked down to the sea‘side,M order to endeavour to ascertain as vear as possible the distance of the Vot6atiO frinii the she , e, It apriearrd to us to be. abcititone mile; bJt as 'we had no mean.; ealenlating,'except by the eye, iitid fearing themagnitude of the ohjeet might lead us astray, we think it safest to call it emile and a hall, sod would recommend )bur:Ointcrig it'oue" As web' to all masters of vessels enciing tits Was , ; fur, since,- the eruption has in some de, , ,ree t,0b , ..ic;c.1, the sprit appears like a rock under Water, sea breA li mg furiously over it. In summ,r lime it I),e • possible for boats 'to approach towards it, atir more correct • othervotions than Oar's wits no' Juu.a be' made; for it lias,been blowing a front ever since. You Will fiod to Mr. stead's that the shore of Ginetes is laid down in 25 deg. 44 tni;). West-longitude constluently, if 'he ov , i;orre.,7l„ which 'we have -nra doubt he iS, this d w: ich lies in a due westerly line frO n the Plcode pth,t,„ shoidd beset down in 25 deg. 45i min. west longi,- Nde,- and• 37 deg: 52* min. north laiiiude. .The fishermen say,*there are Soundings in eighty fathom water; 'and the crater; we cone-Ave, nip; bt, about two hundred yards in circumteience, What like wile struck us very forcibly was, 'hat ibis rott,t bore been Very neirly, it not 'tL,ictly, the spot where the unfortunate t raw of the Swift were swalloa ed pp; and it is a question in tny mind, whether some rock or shoal might trot have existed under water at Iv!: time they were lost, 'add been the fatal cause of iheir destruction. The ./U4 de'Lugar informed us their bodies were 'washed ashore just at the foot ,of -tire`Pieo,' and there are yet several pieces of timber and sot . . floating ameng the rocks. " 'We'all look upon the opening of this volcano in tire sea as the most auspicious and providential thing that could have happened to the' Wand, and that ir will have the efe4l of relieving us from earth quakes. in lime to conic, in the same manner as was' formerly ,experienced, when the caldeiras of the Farm's broke our. .Frem Gatetes tound to Rtbeira Gravede, shoals of dead fish have been Tast ashore, supposed to .baire been killed by the phureou,s. water. The old legends of St, Michael's relate, that some hundred and seventy years ago, ..an island ap peared. iii ibis neighbourhood,' 'but which was again barred in the howe i lsof them:can. Strange revolutions ;mit: happened in the Furnils, by .which it appears; their copper-mines were worked there in former times,. a_ Vast deal of orellaving: beetr - diseovel'eci, with the apparatits for a Laboratory. The workmen who discovered the Roman burial. ground on Beicousti , :ld firm, have, in porhuing . their work, arrived at' the Ituin.aitritil described, oy PLotr, in his " Antiquities .of Oxfordshire." Uu, 1 1),ith was always Visible, but ,Was consldered as a small sle', walled round with'reugh tril the, worktnewdiscovered the tesselorod filmy near , Here the Roman ties and the lesselation ate us a state. of good preservation, although in 3 wet sittla lion, Tire oak dug'iap is sound, black, ;Ind heavy, Tradeaperople are . parlicularlfcautioned agai - ost a man. of Genticmatily ippettranse and, odtlr,.ss, wit?, has' obtained goods of diKert people, akis.l p:nd for . iht:in by eireques on ct banktn''nt tl i te-Weat„vnii of the town. It appeals that thepervill all9ded Witaiti . a bill of 3001. into the firui in London, dr i awp 'on ii resperitable binking.house in Dublin, ,and on the of the bill he'‘4 , ll furnished' with a small book of Cheques; but it afterwards willed out that the person v, , aB even ,in debt at tho Dublin banki ng - House, and the bill wai of course retittntd. I\.7roro hers of cheques, plid by the person in qeesli, n , base I;cen totitered at the honse in towo.„ and n e t, only goods have been obtained fot them, but cash. in exchange. IREL.IND. ,DURON, MARCH' 16.—Timrsd:sy last i Corportn Burke, of the .Soutti Mayo b2ii,tia, wa4 brought train Ki!cock to MOJingly, and soon - af , er tried by Court-tuntial. The cit irge apinst him was, that having _the command of a party esc, -, taing arms to Dublin, be shot a vig up9n.tite road ; and that two' Gentleineo the iLif, who were then riding by' (Mesirs. Walhce and Rticell), , having ezp stubted with him.on hi 4 Cr 4 .l,'ltsc Le, having previously ed. his mturket, discharge,' it artheit t . The Omit found him guilty, and was forthwith "scnte!iced to he reduced to the ntntis, and to receive 800 Itshes. , ; CORK, MARCH 1.5.—0 n Tuis:lay a miscreant of - the-rntirie of Lane, who had been a dcserter ftorri the Cork Mil:fra, and who had fora time infested the neighbourhood 'Of' Micheistown, and "cotnrilitte:.f several iobbeties there; was brought in ti this city under a gaArd of Brt. ! n,wker , ., after mak - . ink; a despera &resistance to the 'Venn - ten, and ;Me; `leading them a chace of upvipards of 26 Miles, but - was finally sedated by the exertions and intrepidity 'of. - Mr.' Jantes Barry 'and Mr. Denis Wood, or "that town. lamination bong given that 'tt is fellow was secreted in the vicititty of that tnw :a party of yeomen 'Mounted went in apprehend friar but htr getting 'some information of their apProt.:ll took' refuge in a bog and fired Several shots at. them; but being at t#ngth driven from this relreat, he took the coarse and ditfictalt, errantly, where he kept up .a Constant engagement, sometimes secreting ltitii se f, acid then appearing . when his pursuers proached him too close, until at length he Atf4l , y threiti away' his arms to, lighten hims.-4, when 'the above Gentlemen - cloied and secured him. He is 'supposed to be guilty of the robbery .11 Mr. Frith of that town, and set oral others which occurred in its vicinity. Last week e party of 'Caravats broke into the house of 'Richard Fitzgerald, of Crnagli, whoth they attacked and Iwontictil in a dre.rdful mattu,r. A pistol was firedat the unfortunate man„ laded with slugs, which tore away a corsi.lerab:e part of his. leg. The only - reason for ttos swage tactrrti4t was, t h 't "be 'had 'I ltely - taken a' house. and some ground in _the neighbourhdod. The fallowing diabolical and trysterious - aa of: atrocity is of So-detestable - a riatilte - , that we 'would' shrink (rem , giving it . publleity, if - we had tidt . thv most unquestionable iinthorily for its . Vcracity c).l W m Wednesday aining•last, near fl .arytoore "E•tisw— race,' the body of a peasaht, of the n-one . or Stephen- Reynolds, was cfi ico> erect outside his cabin door, itan4led'in a mast - shock-wit' manner. polred t hat.his sl.ttll Ititrbeetl.:fhtfltired, 'e%e; foii:ed from their sockets, -his if/Toil - cut, *and iivc: 4 dreadful- wuoitda had been inflicted on vationi:'parts of The murder-of:his w:ife heal b ee n also': acCompl'slied its the sJvuge wanton.; "leis.. Het thrall hsd been , :utisacross,atid aWott4 appeared on her breast, so deep ; that het' kings wore Fissile---ant) other wounls were also inflicted upon different parts. ,unfnrititnrci: •begg,linan, who had tin on this dreadful' 'Alit poen 'permit ted to share the istotettion Of this itt-fared ro4, shatcd 'lovo in its calsmity 5" he Was -follnd in r . sitnlar situation with his host, his throat be cut across, a , :.1 seve ral stsbs had b. en inide, upon hosts: The only wasa rl, 'about sears o'td, tic Lhughter . of the wiener c,f t tbn. ;Act !hat her •Lk .17as been - pr.videntially luesened tor the purpose of her bein„; khe aistrutnent of brin4ifig the s:iil24rinory c ilI tns voty of troll .internal ovocti, to the punishment.- they deserve. ,Wo understand that krnail i princip3ily upon liar eCifienco, h4s beer) . apprehended, and is nuw nm Kiltirainham gaol. • , srcECEI OF O'CONNOR AT rug ACORE-GATS OF fHti, CATIJOLIed. Sir Patrick O'Connor said he wohld give the mo tion his most decided opposition—he said any. yen- sure upon the Duke ot Richnioud would be repug nant to the feelings of 'the Catholics of lieiand.— (M; no!) Sir Patrick euntintivd-1 consider this motion as ungrateful and • uoinerited. Pour years ago the, Duke of Richinond founJ this country torn by faction and party, from the effects ut' which hint mild-and equal Administration . has delivered us:— Here Sir. Patrick • was interrupted by Sir Edward Bc!lew, who_expressed his doubts whether this question could ae discussed—it 4 tendency was to pass a sentence upon the Lord Lieutenant without due notice, • ' f_ Alter snipe,• further interruption, Sir .P rick O'Connor reiorned.tits *french, and coniehded the Catholics of Ireland reCciVed Infinite benefits from the Administrati.in of tee Duke tor Ilieh.nond ; .that they had the advantage of :et - pitiable: law , ' wee stuninoned on Grand Jories, and were 'voluted. io lucrative situations, tie said he wit.; glad of Anti opiroritinity of delivering iiiT tuents, which he was confident were also the et:. oriri4 sentiments of the City of Cork,. where ,e .'conduit of-his Gras,:., when he honoured ti,at with his presence, had left an impresiion thin. wooled never he torgottep. ' ' The accolont of an'atroeious murder ,c9turn:rt,4 upon two females at Coniefin, in the North o f lie. land, lx contradiatd in ttw 1 ) :1 per ••( D 41111 JOVaSAI...) in`sfi, high it first nyyteard. It Fiatcs ttLir tic( ) girls, instriad of being stritrig:,:d, wt-re sten ;it Q4l)a 4 h a few days afrer their elope.reut, ernharki,g it) a troe td.vithi c i ) , I L apptar,, otiti .of in had shown H propensity, and to which she lied “tdoced her companion. • 'Phis be oati.s of, two credihlo witnes.es, toan been committed to prison fur . the suppoud 411 Order was liberattd. MULYNEAUX = the sable Ingilist, it- se e ms, has lately. ltd lair bride to the flyznehvat the bri!tegipo4rt is - dktine,p . :shed tar i i=t prnwes• , , it is "Qt:i9Vcribie th3l the liKly'4 i:ttogivation ,gin nt: imPre - siii,V - witit the Idea of a Zanga, au Orvoi.idio, or even an 01110110. Yesttrday ming, st ten edocic, the V'hite. chapel Lo) :11 Volunteers, Littlt. C,JI. a* RP T, rf.l): , * kited in the Tenter-grounds, Gootirnon't.tivids, trurn thence they marched to. St. 'Mm - }''s Chaoh, einipei, and beard divine service.