The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

Lave dis nay. d I nth up dis. The een eeit_ tni- Lrly ,out ; im- ary tit Eall al- ur- was tce, ing of ant AMERICA. 118, led n a ons, tout i g ht Par- iave rt vt the nolt ad- the or end, gion iffn• one, One that izLd teL T ed 5 foY AMERICA, ent, hey Si- not e of in say Poly ion. iDg een liis 41at 4 WATER AT LOND O 4(i minutes after 3. THE SUN. LOLLM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, PRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1822 * itgerteitt upon their rights. internally. Linder tlieir actual tit tinnstances, they do not conceive that they would be justified teeeiving, as their political chiefs, known intrigiere or inca- Pii) le persons, whom a set of Ministers, who never enjoyed any lll ttion of their confidence, might choose to send. among them. CAL, therefore, and other towns, have determined not to re- Z i 'e any new Authorities of this description, until the present 7 14 istens shall have been removed. They do not think it suf -4°lent to begin to distrust after they have been betrayed. in respect, there exists a surprising unanimity throughout the "Ilinsul a . The people of Cadiz and Corunna are likely to be I Pl 3 erterd and imitated by the other towns and provinces of the 441 tgdons. The petitions for the removal of Ministers have Il k% so unanimous, that they have even been signed by per -1:111high inauthority, whom they had themielves appointed. 'ln this anti-ministerial ferment, although general, has not 411 en rise to any actual disturbances. The patriotismof the PtOiards is that of a grave, reflecting, cautious, and uncor 12Pted poople. They will pursue their internal improvements I ° l l‘7, but with steadiness ; and if their regenerated instint 1141s should be attacked from without, they will rise as one man to ( Wend them. Their militia, provincial and urban, or gene altd local, corresponding with the National Guards o f France, ate Of a most excellent description, consisting for the most : all of high spirited young men, well dressed, healthy, and f )11411 %41 appearance. This, yeu may rely on it, is a more .113 t. account of the internal state of Spain than any you will find to those base vehicles of false intelligence, under a despotic cen "4liip, the French Journals. In my next I shall give you : )I ne idea of the c ondition of thi s fin e c ity, in consequence of : 1 - recent pestilence ; and an account of the medico-political LNll sactions relating to it ; such as you probably meet. 7 1t h in the public journals, or from private correspondents, but . " 17 Persons having similar opportunities of information on this subject. It will still continueinteresting, as great changes are ek :Peeted to be made by the Cortes in what they c a ll th e sa.- tlt4 tY laws, but which are now consideizi by many as deadly THE PRESIDENT OF TILE UNITED STATES OF A PROCLAMATION. 1111, -leas, by an Act of the Congress of the Unitcd States, of t he third of March, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, so .of. the several acts imposing duties on the ships and l'essels, and on goods, wares, and merchandize, imported into tl le United States, as imposed a discriminating duty of tonnage b2 tweca foreign vessels and vessels of the United States, and be tween goods imported into the United States in foreign vessels, C M vessels of the United States, were repealed, so far as the E4lll e , respected the produce or manufacture of the nation to vhich such foreign ship or vessel might belong, such repeal to t4 ke effect in favour of any foreign nation whenever the Presi tkot of the United States should be satisfied that the discrimi nating or countervailing duties of such foreign nation, so far as the y operate to the disadvantage of the United States, have been abolished; And whereas satisfactory proof has been received by me, tin sder date of 11th of May last, that thenceforward all iliscri- Z iill4 ting or countervailing duties of the Dukedom of Olden- Tj urg ' s ° far as they might operate to the disadvantage of the nCS n ' t 3 et i States, sho u ld b e , an d were abolished, upon his High e "uke of Oldenburg's being duly certified of a recipro cal t he part of the United States : —°lvl thereferey I, Janus Monroe, President of the United States °f America, do hereby declare and proclaim, that so n i nici t of the several acts imposing duties on the tonnage of Lill; and vessels, and of goods, wares, and merchandize, Irr lPertcd into the United States, as imposed a discriinin -41.4'3 duty of tonnage between vessels of the Dukedom of f)ldel thilrgh and vessels of the United Stites, and between goods L° Vetted into the United States in vessels of the said Dukedom n! Oldenburg and vessels of the United States, are repealed, so f ar as th e same respect the produce or manufacture of the said D " lt "lem of Oldenburg. Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, this 22d day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, and the forty-sixth year of the Independence of the United States. BY the President, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Sec. of State. JAMES MONROE. * ll * For APERTUB, Letter V., sse the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS 1 .,",, t THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 4PCent. Red. 77 76 Bank Long l9i er Cent. Cons 76i 7'6 i Ann. India Bonds 778. d' PePrer Cent * B7 Exelleq. Bills 4 6 pr. Cent. N avy Ann.lo6illoB Cons. for Opening 77Ali BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 12 minutes after 4. he French Papers of Tuesday, and various o t • Journals, have arrived since our last, from btch We give extracts in our preceding columns. txt e call the a tt en ti on of our readers to an 41) ra ct from the Vienna Gazette, inserted in t o : i ttl er part of our Paper, which is intended ti oti ls Pr°ve the statements made in a communica- I N - it "' Odessa, dated December 9., which ap ft-44 in the Continental and English Papers a t111 414 3's since, respecting the disturbed state of lishstaotittople, and the application of the Eng -41.1d Aust r i an E m b ass i es t o th e T ur ki s h Go vet (l a i i 4l "t to repress the excesses that are 't ti / committed there. " We sh ou ld no t d eem ft, 'is lette r ," say the Editors of the Vi enna , . ett worthy of notice if it did not ex ceed in a remarkable manner, the ordinary 40 ,e4s ure of the li e s daily propa g at e d i n th e i t itS of the East." " We therefore accomp an y t et ' wi th itEMARKS." FACTS would have been th , t er,. but unfortunately for the Editors of far f le nna Gazette, even th e ir remar k s , s o t oAle rom tending to prove that Constanti the "" in a tranquil state, strongly confi rm. Ode ssa article, " Sin,lle excesses," they re mark, IC GOrnmittscl by rude men of the lolk-est class of-the populace, are scarcely_ observed in " so great and populous a city, and in the mil:- " SENT lIIIIITATED STATE Or THE reorces " yitxn::." They add, " In order to prevent these, " however, the Austrian and British Ambassadors " had required from the Divan a new and stricter a ordinance, which they obtained.'—These " single excesses" then were so numerous, so fre quently:epeated,and so barbarous and disgusting in their character, that the representatives cf the ChristianGovernmeuts in the Ottoman capital which are said (but untruly as far as regards England) to be favourable to the views and policy of Turkey, , felt their interference necessary to repress them. It would seem, therefore, not that Constantinople is tranquil, and public order undisturbed, but that the Editors of the Vienna G azdtc deem nothing worthy of their notice but the simulta neous massacre of thousands, and the utter ex . termination of the Creek people. It is need less to dwell on the absurd contradictions of this article. If, however, its statements had been more consistent, and even if it had appealed to facts, and referred to dates, we should not have felt dispoSed to retract the statement which we made last Saturday, as it was founded on information received from a source upon which we have the most perfect re liance, of which the Odessa article afforded strong and satisfactory confirmation. But so far from feeling our confidence shaken by the Editors of The Vienna Gazette, we appeal without fear to their article, for. proof that Constantinople was, at the date of • the last accounts, in a very agitated state, and that from the ob stinacy, violence, and bigotry of the Turkish SULTAN, war alone can be the result of the pending negociation—a. war which, we confess, we eagerly anticipate, as it will end the unmitigated slavery of a brave and ancient people, to whom the civilized world is indebted for almost every thing that is . interesting and valuable in literary knowledge. The Austrian Observer is quite silent respect ing the reported accession of the SULTAN to the Ultimatum, and its non-confirmation by that official journal has produced a vio lent counteraction on the Austrian Funds, which have again fallen. Letters from Constan tinople, of the 11th December, make no mention of the suicide of the Sultan MAUMOUD, and the other sanguinary events reported in our Brussels article to have taken place on the 9th. There has been another Meeting of Land owners, Agriculturists, &c. at Lewes, to con sider of the agricultural distress, Mr. DAVIS GILBERT, M. P. in the Chair. The discussion was desultory, and in a great measure irrelevant. The usual complaints respecting taxes and tithes were gone through ; and a Petition to Parlia ment, stating the distress, and praying in general terms for relief, was adopted. COBBETT dined after the meeting with the party ; and addressed them at some length. lie gives the farn els cold comfort,—assuring them, that, let Parliament do what it will, wheat, in and after May, 1823, must come to four shillings a bushel, and remain there. We agree with him that it is very probable that wheat will come down to four shillings a bushel ; but we differ from him in thinking that it must re main at that price. Cut off as many taxes as you please, and give the land rent-free, still four shil lings a bushel would not remunerate the farmer, unless you also abolish poors' rates, and reduce the price of labour, and of every article of con sumption, to a just proportion to= the price of food. Until, however, a remunerating price for agricultural produce be at length obtained, the successive ruin of the farmers, and the consequent abandonment of the inferior soils, will lead to a diminution of the gross amount of annual pro duce ; and then priccs will rise, through the me dium of a partial scarcity. This is inevitable ; but by the adoption of measures which shall re concile the conflicting interests of society, and render the blessing of abundance to the people a blessing also to those by whom the abundance is produced. It is vain to attempt a remedy by any other means. The conclusion, which is ob vious to demonstration, is practically illustrated by the present scarcity of food in Ireland, and by the actual tendency to the same state observ-, able in this and all other thickly populated countries. Mr. COBBETT evidently does not un derstand the whole subject ; or he would not flatter the farmers with the idea that a reduction of taxes, &c. can benefit them. The causes which now sink the price of produce below the remunerating standard would have the same effect whatever that standard might be. The Dublin Papers contain the Addresses from he Corporation and Citizens of Dublin, and the [habitants of the Liberties, to the Marquis WELLESLEY. We insert the former, and the tord takutenant's answer. both Liza replies breathe the spirit of conciliation and kindness so strongly evinced by the KING in his late gra cious visit, and which he so earnestly recom mended to all in authority under him.—The Ito man Catholid iithabita.nts of Dublin have also voted an Address to his Excellency. At the meeting at which it was adopted Mr. O'CoN NELL alluded to the appointment of Mr. PLUN }CET to the office of Attorney , General, and of the elevation of Mr. BusuE, the Solicitot-General, to the rank of Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, as au arrangement on the eve of corn , pletiou. The answer of the Marquis of WELLESLEY to the Address of the Farming Society, which we inserted on Wednesday, appears to have given much satisfaction in Ireland. There can be no doubt that the best remedy for the disordered condition of the Irish peasantry, is their advan tageous employment and moral cultivation ; and we rejoice with our fellow-subjects in the Sister Kingdom, that ',he new Lord Lieutenant has se promptly pledged himself to promote the ad vancement. of the Agriculture of the country, and the introduction and encouragement of industriH ous habits amongst the people. Ireland pos sesses ample resources within herself, for in suring the comfort, employment, and happiness of her population, if they be but judiciously cal led into action; and we confess, that we ap prove much more of that policy which seeks to secure the general amelioration of the pea santry, and of their condition at- home, than of the scheme of Lord WATERPARK, who has offered to furnish such of 11s peasantry as will deliver up plundered arms, a house on his estate in England rent free, a good mulch cow, an acre of land rent free, and employment at 10s. per week in perpetuity. We like not the importation into England, for the purpose of being settled amongst out well-ordered agricul tural labourers, the very men who have stigma tized themselves by so many midnight atrocities in their own country. If every Landowner in the disturbed districts were to adopt a similar method of getting rid of the most dangerous characters on his Irish estates, we should expect to see Whiteboyism take root on this side the water, and return us a harvest of blood for the liberality of the Land-owners who transplanted it, and the imprudence of the Government by which so dangerous a measure was permitted. Besides, the agricultural labourers in England, though not, thank God! so ferocious as the peasantry in Ireland, are far from being well employed, or adequately remunerated for their industry when they are employed. There are none of them who have houses and acres of land rent-free, and milch cows, and protection for life, given to them. Every Irish insurgent planted amongst them must throw an English family upon the poor's rates- Is it right that the patient and peaceable, though suffering English peasantry, should see comfort and independence conferred upon strangers, as a reward for having been engaged in a course of erimes against which English feeling has hitherto revolted ? We think not. Lord WATERPAILK and others will do better to offer a free passage to New South Wales, or to some other of our Colonies, as an inducemeiit to their peasantry to relinquish their criminal pursuits. On the whole, this latter expedient would be found less expen sive than the gift of a cow, and a house and an acre of land rent free. We are sure that it would be more wise. In a new country, the emigrants are too thinly scattered to corrupt and demoralize each other. Into a country like Eng- I land we dread the introduction of Whiteboyism as we dread the introduction of the plague. (FROM THE CLONMEL HERALD.) Since the offer of the reward by.. Lord Waterpark, several of the arms taken from his tenants have been given in to the Reverend Mr. Burke, Parish Priest at Ballylooby, and hopes 'are entertained that the remainder will be delivered up. We do not know a more judicious species of reward than that of fered by his Lordship, viz. a good mulch cow, a house upon his estate in England, rent free; also, constant work upon his estate in England, at ten shillings per week, and protection during life. The Universe/ Madrid Paper of the 26th ult., says, " It has been observed at Bayonne that the fugitives from Navarre have been admitted into the lazarettos of Behovie and Anoc, in prefe rence to other Spaniards who were waiting for their turn at Irun and Urdaz. Nothing more fair. They were in haste, and the plague which they may carry with them has no terrors for the French Police." By the letters received from Gibraltar by yes terday's mail, and dated the 20th of December, it appears that the statement which was inserted in some of the papers on Tuesday last, respect ing the failure of an eminent house there, was greatly exaggerated : it is true that a house (of no very great note, nor by any means largely connected with this country) had met with some temporary embarrassments; but according to the late advices their affairs bad been amicably adjusted. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS,. The Right Hon. Robert Peel and Mrs. Peel, in Great Stan hope-street ; Earl of Albemarle, in Berkeley. square ; Mr. C. Jukes, in Bond-street ; Hon. Lady Smith, at the Terrace, Piccadilly ; Capt. Fletcher, of the Ist Life Guards, in Picea_ dilly, from Brighton ; Capt. Waldrond, of the Life Guards, in Piccadilly ; Capt. Elliott, in Portman-square ; Capt. Evelyn, of the 2d Life Guards, in Gloucester-place ; Earl of Pomfre t in Piccadilly ; Mrs. and Miss Cranmer, in Baker-street ; Col. and Mrs. Stanley, in Brook-street; Major and Mrs. Wheatley, in Portman-street ; Lord Sherbourne, in Grosvenor square ; the Countess of Aboyne and the Ladies Gordon, in Charles street, Berkeley -square. DErairrunEs.—Sir Felix Agar, Bart. from Stratford-place, on a tour; Mrs. and Miss Benson, for the New Stcyne, Brigh ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard, for the Crescent, Brighton ; Ad miral Ballard, Mr. Ballard, and the Misses Ballard, from Batts' Hotel, for Bath; .Capt. Jones, from ditto, for Paris ; Lord Melbourne, for Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Herts ; Honourable William and Lady Caroline Lamb, for Brac ket The Duke of Devonshireis entertaining a large party of his distinguished friends at his seat, flaidwick, Derbyshire. - Yesterday being the anniversary of the Right lion. Charles James Fox's birth-day, a large party of Noblemen and Gentle men partook of an elegant entertainment at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street. Yesterday afternoon his Highness Prince Esterhazy and Count Caraman arrived at Chandos House, from North Cray. where they have been on a visit to the Marquis of Londonderry. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. has generously transmitted to the Treasurers of the General Hospital, Birmingham, a donation of 1901. , ' Air' .A. ' I ( .."; .•'. - ? 6 _' • ', f, '',. ... t i L .''' - c , !. , ?' ~ ) r 44 4e . , ~. I it . A 1 , - iV t ..:-...,,....,,,,_,,,,,,,.... .... -, ,,..,.. c 5,....5.•,,,,,- :s .-... % ,,..1. ',. , ~,,,,t , —iik......___ . -,, , V., t 1 . ..;.. t ' ./Zi t ot - f r'' , - r , ~. '! 4 i). P 0 E T It Y. The following lir stm, written by the Rev. Dr. BOOKER, was, last Sunday, sung in Sulmouth Church, after a Sermon preaChed by him, for the Benefit of the Charity Schools at that place : When, after foundering on the Main, And long by stormy billows tost, We, from the shore, behold with pain, A gallant vessel wreck'd and lost,— With out-streteli'd hands and pitying hearts, We wish the suffering crew to save ;. And, oh ! what joy the deed imparts, If we can snatch them from the 'Wave A fate like this was once our own,— Expos'd to Vice's dangerous sea, Till your Compassion heard our moan, And said, From wretchedness be free !" Oh ! may that God who taught your souls To pity us in our distress,— . Whose pow'r the rage of Fate controuls, Your. every day with comfort gloss ! And, when the awful hour shall come, When He who gave—reclaims your breath, May lie, with smiles, unbar the tomb, And take away the sting of death ! An'd v;hen'the - viriaccid from their graves, Appall'd with terror shall arise, May ye, with those your goodness saves, Ascend triumphant to the skies ! SPORTING I NTELLIG ENCE. BETTING-ROOM, JAN. 10. .-STATE OF THE ODDS. DERBY. 9to 1 agst c. out of Sycorax 16 to I agst c. out olLandscape oto 4 agst arcellus 20 to 1 agst any other. [0 to 1 agst Stamford OAKS. 9 to 2 agst Parasol f. I 6 to 1 agst Meteora f. to 2 agst f. out of Reserve 10 to 1 agst Cat. DONCASTBIt ST. LEGER. 9to 1 agst Marion fl2to 1 agst Swapp • 19 to 1 apt Ajax I 15 to 1 agst Acaruti. NEWMARKET STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Stag. lIIRDLEsWORTH. 4 to 1 agst Plover. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOR ENSUING WEEK The Ludlow • Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday; • at Whitbatch; and on Friday, at Stanway Gorst. The Croxton Hounds, on MOnday, at Haley Wood ; Wed nesday, at Brampton Wood ; and on Friday, at (iiiirags.• • The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-hounds, on .31.qiday, at Birdbrook Hail • Tuesday, at Great Notthey ; Thursday, at Boric) , and Ba\sham; and on Saturday, at Marks. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE EXTRAORDINARY. RESUSCITATION OF COLONEL. THORNTON. Extract of a .Letter written by Colonel Thornton to his friend George Hankins, Esq. in answer to a letter of condolence ad dressed to Mrs. Thornton, on the supposed death of her husband ".Paris, Rue de la Pais, Dec. 25, 1821. " My honest Brother Sportsman—This is Christmas Day, dedicated by me from my youth to gaiety and reasonable hos pitality, endeavouring to make all happy according to the situa tion in which .Providence has placed me. " In health no man can be more hearty, but not quite stout in my knees and feet ; stomach • invincible ; always an appetite ; eat three times a day—tea, muffins, and grated hung beef at nine ; at two, roasted game, or 'cockscombs, and about a pint of the finest white Burgundy ; dinner at five, and then a bottle of wine, about three or four glasses of spirits and water, rather weak ; then to bed sleep better than I ever did in my life.— Pretty 'well, you will say, for a dead man: Rise at eight. break fastat nine; so we go on. Every night the finest dreams. expect some wild boar ; if it comes our friend B. may be sure of a part. "P. S. Dec. 26.-1 find by the rapers, that I died after a short illness, much lamented, &c. &c. at Paris. However that may be, I gave a dinner yesterday to a dozen sportsmen ; we had roast beef, plum pudding, Yorkshire goose pie, and sat up singing most gaily till two this morning. At twelve wehad two broiled fowls, gizzards, &c. and finished a bottle of old runs in punch. No intoxication ; for I went to bed well, and never ruse better. (Signed) " - THORNTON, MARQUIS DH PONT." Letters from Milan received by the post of yesterday, state, that several fresh arrests had taken place there. Letters from St. Petersburgii, of the 15th ult., state that the long expected Russian Tariff is highly injurious to the commercial interests of this country, and that a prejudice exists in favour of the United States of America. The British Ambassador, it is said, exerted himself much in endeavouring to procure a more favourable de termination of the Russian Cabinet with regard to this country ) but without a►►y favourable result. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. Copy of a Letter from the CONSUL-GENERAL of the Nether. lands, dated London, January 9, 1822, addressed to Mr. JOHN BENNETT i jun., LLOYD'S. " For the information of Mariners, I have to inform you that his Majesty the King of the Ne therlands has ordered Light-houses, of between 55 arid 60 feet high, to be erected on Ryk Duin, near due Helder ; the opening for the reflecting lamp will be 10 feet high. This new light will replace the present coal-fire light, and wilt be erected nearly on the same spot, thereby not Kt tering the sailing course for entering the Texel- It is intended to commence burning this new light on the 15th of September next. (Signed) " WM. MAY." DEAL, JAN. 10.—Wind W.NM.—Came down from the River and sailed the Honor, Barber, for Cadiz; Luna, Knox, for St. Thomas's ; Speedy; Andrews, for Ardent, Boyd, for Belfast ; Sarah; Nicholson, for St. Michael's ; and Starbuck, for the South Seas ; the latter remains. PunTsmouTu, JAN. 10. —Wind northerly.—Sailed the Crown transport, for Woolwich ; and Maria, Browne, for Lon-, don. Pstssed by the Columbus, Dehls, from Bremen for Elavannah. PLY3IOUTii, JAN. 9.--Wind N.—Arrived the Abeona, Ku sell, - from Cork ; Amity, Privett, from Waterford ; and several coasters and colliers. N.E.--Arrived the St. Gorges, Miscott, from Cardiff for Dunkirk; Betty, Humph ries, from Newry ; Commerce, Morant ; and Sportsman, Castor, from Waterford ; Lark, Slade, from Torbay for Water ford ; Mary, Quick, from Cork ; Alexander, Hogg, from Li merick for London ; and Philotan, Coraim, from Rio Janeiro, in 83 days, from Antwerp ; the latter with loss of boats, bul warks, stancheons, &c. Sailed the Isis, for Havannah ; Armes ley, for St. 11lichaers; St. Georges, for Dunkirk; Lark, for Waterford ; Jane, Damsel, Wellington, Ant, Elizabeth, and Alexander, for London. „, A commercial letter of the: 26th ult., from Trieste, received yesterday, says, that news had arrived there, by a vessel from Smyrna, of an embargo having been laid by the Turks on ail Greek property. There was, however, according to the report, uo want of ships, of different Eu. , ropean flags, in the Archipelago, for the protec . - tion of their commerce. A detachment of about 70 officers and men of the 20th Regiment will embark, in a few days, on board the East India Company's ships OrvseiL and Macqueen, at Gravesend, for Bombay, to jointheregiment. The Countess of WARWICK, we are happy to hear, is considered in an improving state. An eccentric Irishman, whose name was J. WHITELY, and who was well known in England as an itinerant Manager, was one, night playing Macbeth, and having made his exit at the stage door to commit the murder upon Duncan, he demanded of the property-man where Cie colouring was, with which to give the appea:- auce of being bloody to the daggers and his hands. The property -man, well knowing the consequence, trembled as he informed him he had forgotten it. " Have you, my dear . 2 " said WHITELY—and with his fist he struck the man a violent blow upon the nose, which producad a copious flood of blood ; with the precious liquid he quickly coloured his hands and the daggers, and telling the unfor tunate fellow to be. more careful again, he pre-, sented himself to the audience. CHELMSFORD, OCT. 4.—Resurrection from the Grave.-1 arrived last evening, about five o'clock, in this town, and strolling round the church yard,. I was attracted within the walls of the church by the appearance of a corpse, followed by an im mense number of mourners of both sexes,- who were paying the last tribute of respect to a deceased friend. Whilst the funeral service was reading over the body, a noise was heard to proceed from the coffin, which, for a moment, arrested the attention of the clergyman and his auditors; but as the noise appeared to cease the service was concluded, each individual being persuaded it must have proceeded from quite a different source than the coffin. Just, however, as the coffin was being let down into the tomb, the same sound as before issued from it, accompanied with a noise very similar to the yelping of a puppy, when in an instant the inclosed person, by a sudden and vio lent effort, thrust off the lid of the coffin, with her arms hanging on each side, with eyes wide open and rolling , in their sockets, at the affrighted multitude assembled round, and actually ap peared herself considerably " more affrighted than hurt." She was immediately released from her unpleasant situation, and borne back to her habitation on the very same bier which supported her to the ground. I under stand from the surgeon who has attended her, and whom I have seen this morning, that she has had a very good night, and is likely final ly to recover. She is a widow, and, had she " slumbered in the arms of death," would have left ten children wholly unprovided !- can Paper, Dec. 6.) THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JAg. 11. Our Market has been but moderately supplied with Wheat since :Monday, and what few samples of fine quality appeared this morning sold on full as good terms as on that day, but there is no improvement in the ordinary sorts. Fine Malting Barley obtained Wednesday's prices, but the stained and in ferior samples were dull sale at from I is. to 18s. per qoarter. Oats are rather cheaper, the arrivals being large. In Beans and Peas no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN. IL The supply at . Market this morning was as usual, and the price of all descriptions of Cattle does not differ much from last week's quotation. The price of Hay remains as per ens last. To sink the offal per stone of etb. Beef Mutton [COAL-MARKET, JAN. 9. Ships at Market. Ships sold 571 Newcastle - 19 - 6t Sunderland - 4i - 36s ed to 4311 86 365 Yd to 418.941