The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-26 00:00:00

:he fol. mans rettion ng the Deed :he full mplete :o such >INC + , .te. Build. from us‘sia ; before -oung TZE.. vever tera. thor t con t . 0n,,c117 Me wbe- oniay r )eing dog? • He years nd at tion, was ed at year,. ietz, about 6 932 nilar osed, this h de ed in eaten abed ; but rage. :rued which nem- and was thich by ears„ him dit me❑L Inlis- ry he f his Merit, Were tifie,d itoli THE UNION. AN Account of all Grants or Salaries made or . given to any Person or Persons, by way of Compensa tion, for any losS incurred by such Person or Per sons in ,consequence of the Union between Great Britain and Ireland, together with the Dates and Terms of such Grants—returned to the Honour able House of Commons, pursuant to their Order, dated 3oth April, - I 8o 1. , . ' . • ROUSE OF - LORDS. L'. 3. d. John Earl of Clare, Lord Chancellor, Speaker 978 3 4 Edmund, Henry-, isoirtt-G leritworth, Clerk of the Crown in Chancery - - - - 379 lo o William Meek;, Esq.. Clerk of.the Parliaments 2208_ .o 6 . Thomas Lindsay, Esq. Usher of the Black Rod 608 IS 8 John Gayer, Esq. Deputy Clerk of the Par- • liaments - - • - - , 651 1 3 4 Thomas Bouchier, Esq. Deputy Clerk of the Crown in Chancery _ - - so[ 2 1 ohn Gregg, Esq. Clerk Assistant - - 478 7, 10 . 1 l i oseph Griffith, Esq. Reading Clerk - 79 16 5 eery MinchiA, Esq. Serjeant at Arms - 29 1 3 4 • Richard Carpater'Sznith, Jun. Esq. Com mittee Clerk - - - 73 19 4 Ettmorad.Tenne,r, Esq. Journal Clerk - 5 7 7 6 - Bryan 'Connor, Esq. Yeoman Usher - lot 12 1 Theobald Richard - O'llaherty, Clerk in the P.arlia.ment-Otfice - -,1 - - - 74 so 8 - Ten I\lessengers and Door-keepers, at ail. each ` - -Mrs. , AEbinia Taylor, Keeper of the Parliament- House , - • - - - , TC.S , ' =3 9 . Nary Foiter, House-Keeper . - - 352 13 1 t - Nary Anti Foster, House-maid - - 13 1 i , Sir Chicliester Fortesque,-Ulster King at Arms 148 is ~, Philip O'Brien, Gate-keeper - - ' "'-'6 - 6 8 henry Welbore, Viscount Clifden, Clerk of the Council _ _ - -.- ISt 13 4 "1-letify Upton, Deputy Clerk of the Council 104 Bit John PaAnckson, t. sq. D'eputy Clerk of the _ 2 41 ,„ ig ,i.L, 14,:ltcf of ti:. Vouncil Chairib6r, and Solicitor fbr Tttrnpike Bills - ' - - 421 9 5 Mr. , William M`Kan - Assistant- Clerk' of the Council • - - - - . . - • IOO 1 7 2 ' ' . John Ebbs and Elizabeth Grant, Door-keepers, and Council Oflice-keeper -' • - 14 8 John Dwyer, Esq. 'Secretary to the Lord Chan- - . cellos .: . - - - •- . - 29 2- 8 John Besford, Ess.•Purse-bearer to the Lord Chancellor . - -,- - • - 4 ; 11 4 Andrew , Bowen, Water Porter - 1 •'- - 4, 11 o HOUSE OF COMMONS. 7 • • RightHoit. John Forster, Speaker - 503 8 8 47 }lent) , .'llexander, Esq. Chairman of the Corn mittees -. of Supply and Wayi and MeanS Soo o o Sir George'Fitzgerald Hill, 13. Clerk of the Hose - = 2265 13 9i Edward 'Cobke, . E sq. Clerk of the tiouSe in Reversion - - soo o o john M'Qlintock and William Foster M`Clin= tock, ESqrs. Serjeants at Arms . - - !Too • o o ttlward Tresharn, Clerk Assistant - - 593. 6 - To 'George t'red. Winstanley, Committee Clerk 7.50 o o j - ongthati Fgers`, the like - - - 250 o. o faints Ra erty, Atsistaqhcormnittee Clerk fop o o awson Ellis, Superannuated Engrossing Clerk 140.. o o 'Charles Henry-TalidYl, l Pligrossing Clerk ••• 198 7 0 .. rownly r ßichardsotv rllssistant ditto - 150 o 0 . the . . Chief. Clerk's 'O'fffce, ClerK Of Iti - e - Teei; and Clerk of the • i‘Lnutes • • 47 6 0 0 lienry Coddington, Deputy Serjeant at Arms - 350 • 0 Janus Corry, Clerk of the 'Journals and Records 660 o ohn Smith"; Assistant Clerk of the Journals and Record's - - - - 230 o c Rode'rick Connor, Attending Clerk - - 60 0 Arthur Hume, Clerk of the Briefs - _ t o „ 0 'jtilin Tuna, Assistant Clerk in the Chief Clerk's OPice . - - - - - - 63 6 S john Leslie Foster, Esq. Speaker's Secretary ic , , s .I . ' , Aent-y Door-keepers and 14Iessengers, some at • ,_ sot. blit`cnieri.y at 361. per annum Williiii browne, 'Distributer of Votes - - 130 0.0 'iiugh Higgins, Assistant ditto - .. _ 30 0.0 Sarah Connor, Hous,f-keeper - - - - 401 13 2 o hn Kennedy, Door-keeper - • - - 168 491 John Walch,.ditto - - - - -16 S. 4 g,t i Wary Connor, House Attendant - - 4 II o Thomas Levers', Fire-lighter - - ] I 7 6 . Rodney Wathani ' ditto - - - - - 616 6 Edmond Henry Lord . Clentworth, Clerk of - the Hanaper - - 131 3 61 thottas Bouchier, Deputy ditto - - 52 5 o john Beresford , • Esq . Purse-bearer o the Lord ._ Chancellor - - - - 33 IS 9 Afrs. tlbinia Taflor, Keeper of the Parlia- Merit House - . - - 140 o o The foregoing eompensations were granted by 'Ad of Parliament, 4oth Geo. 111. and are trp eon_ tinue, together with their salaries on the Civil Esta blishment, during the respeaive lives of the, persons to whom granted: itionEN, Aud. Gen. A MorninePaiCeetontnins the follOWing article * 1 Private'adVl'ddS' frtitt: Paris relate an "anecdote of t o extraordinaiy if-tiainre;sihat-we cannot venture to • give credit to ihe• reficti'on; although , the circuin ' stance is. mentioned letters from persons of the greatest respeftability..-= , L: The - following it • said to have lately occurred t TALL EYRAND' waited on the 'CHIEF COusuL, and acquainted him that he had reasou to• believe his 'Consular Majesty might obtain an 'ItirANTA of SPAIN in marriage, provided he would divorce himself from present. wife, whose conduct, while she lived with BARRAS, iS well known, BONAPARTE heard, the proposition of his Minister, but was cautious of taking - any step in it: until' he had sounded : FOUCHE, the Minister of the Police, 'who knows - more of the state of the different faClions and the intrigues of the Capital; than any ,person in Fiance., FoticifE, who is a determined'enemy of ,TAL ,I,EYItAND; availed himself of. this opportunity (as the- story goeS) of endeavouring to com'pass the ruin of the Ex-Bishop, and conceived that_nome thod could be so certain as to inform Madame Bd- NAPARTE of the proposal that had been ,made to her husband. It is not difficult to foresee the Denouement. The enraged Lady sent her Mair dat for the Secretary of State to appear before' her, and made it very plain to him, that she had no in tention of being divorced any more. TA 1, LEY ...RAND, -it is said, is become fully sensible of the • danger of interfering between a man and his lawf u l wife ;' and 'the li. Tanta is to get herself another bus. band.'' Lord CHOLMONDELEY has at this, time in . his. .seririce, a, 'man of the name of Durham, who has been in his family upwards of S 6 years. He is now 96 years old, and, what is rather singular, has had no bodily infirmity for upwards of 6o years past.-- He is in the habit of walking from London toliamp- Oa Court and back again in one day, three. times a week, without the least apparent fatigue. Lord -CHoLivioNoEl,Ey„. as, in consideration. of the long services of this.yencrable man, settled an annuity on him. He. has also added his portrait to his -nu . merous and valuable collettion. Qn Monday se'nnight three- horses were killed by lightning, on Samper Common, in Westmore /and ; .a - man working on the turnpike road rear Kendal,—was struck down by the lightning, and deprived of his sight, and a large ash tree' was torn to pieces. s THE FINE ARTS. IT, is not at all to be Wondered at, that M. DE. SENFANS, so accomplished a Connoisseur himself, should be able to write Well upon the abuse of the Fine Arts. He has taken occasion to. touch upon the dreadful consequences of their abuse; in his Catalogue lately published, in a Ivay which pleases us so much, that we cannot refrain from transerib:: , ing it. " It is strange that Mari shoillit so wilfully per. vcrt and turn to his own ruin, spch endowments as the Fine Arts, which were bestowed on him as a source of amusement and consolation, under the worst ills of life ; but the abuse of blessings is the frailty of mankind, and the means of happiness often prove the bane of society ; indeed it is to that abuse of the Fine Arts we must attribute all those horrors which .were, committed in France, till Bonaparte wisely and humanely put a stop to them.. "Voltaire; under its ancient Government, by his philosophic verses, and Rousseau; by animated and inflammatory prose, laid the foundation of the Revolution. Every individual believing himself enlightened by those writers, soon considered him self as a superior genius, and in a community where all ctmeeive themselves gifted with an equal share of understanding, insubordination is the inevitable consequence ; the,mass o f th e p eo pl e being informed that the Fine Afts were the pursuit of men of ge_ nius, believed them particularly suited to themselves; and, from that period, France was inundated with lascivious ballads, ' as , well' as with 'lascivious pic tures and prints ; the lazy litcquey'in the hall, and the soldier in his barrack, passed their rime in read ing Voltaire, and poring oyer the obscene works of Peron and Grecourt. "As the understanding of the People grew more re, fined, their devotion to Liberty increased in propor_ tioni and they were' not long without, theconviOioni that .SubmiSsion.and Religion were perfectly incom patible with Genius. -As soon as Religionis thought chimerical, Legal Authority becomes tyrannical for throdghout the world, Religion-and Goverunent reciprocally support each other, and cannot exist separately ; in France flay were soon trodden un der foot, and the general avidity for. impious books, and the indecent frodudions of the pencil and the graver, foretold the dissoldtion of its,Qoyernment. " A derangement of its Finances was the conse quence of the corruption "of its Manners,; and as Manners and Nioney are the only Safeguards of a Sovereign and his Country, they were . both lost as soon as Manne rs a nd M one y were gone. " The Fine Arts also became the chief instru. .meats in, thehands of the skilful condutor s o f th e Revolution, ,for inflaming. the minds-of the People. The Pencil was busily and effeclually, employed in representing subjects, tile 'most humiliating and of fensive to Government ;, and Music, the most dan. gerous of the Fine Arts,, when j ill applied, resound ed with Airs of Sedition and Rebellion. • "Such is indeed the power of Music, that Elric the Second, King of Denmark, having at one of his feasts ordered a 'musician to play a warlike air, ,was so well obeyed, that hiniself and the guests, inflamed with fury, flew to arms, and four of them fell vie. tims to the impassigned transports of the Monarch. i( We could quote other . instances 'of dangerous music, and what. horrors did it not then excite in France ? ,Murder became habitual to that ill fated People, and the .groans .on the, glutted. Guillotine were drowned' ,by the tunes, of Ca Ira, .and the Marseillois hymn,—but ,at that period, and ever since, those of Gad strue the King, and Rule Bri tannia, have been daily encored in England with feryenc, and enthusiastic love for .its Sovereign and Constitution." CoriOus Anecdotes from the same Work,: There is nOw in Spain a folly of name of Levi; who pretend to be clelenditnts of that men tioned in the Bible; and consegpelltly related to the -Virgin Mary and Veronica ; a"genealogy so far `traced could not fail procuring: them in Spain, the titles of Dukes and Mayquisses. " One of them, originally of Flanders when that Country was under the dominion of Spain, deter mined Jo gratify himself with other honours, for want of a title, and to shew his cotemporaries and 'posterity, the, source from which he had' the honour to spring; he commissioned, Alber, Durer, or one of his imitators, to paint two pi6lures, in one of which St. Veronica is represented receiving Mrs. Levi and her, two daughters, who are introduced by an Angel, whilst two other smaller Angels are bring_ iog them chalts i and on, a , label attached to the mouth of St, Veronica, is written " praj be seated, ,iousins !"—in faEt, there should not be much eti quette amongst relations. 'c'Thebtliet Plaure represents the Holy Family at and Mr. Levi enterinc , b ,with.his fOur sons respedfullY approaching with his hat in his hand, whilst an angel is busied in fetching plates for the visitors ; St. Joseph turns his head towards them, as he is on the point of taking a mouthful.; And the Virgin is, sitting beSide him, the infant Jesus on her knee:, an,d a knife in her right hand i her eves are fixed on Mr. Levi, and, from her mouth is Writ ten. " be coverer, cousin." " These Pidures were but a few years ag o i n a Church in Flanders ; .as Folding-doors; to a Crud:. fixion." On Wednesday se'nnight there was a tolerable shew of fat and lean cattle at Gloucester great market, 'which sold at somewhat reduced prices, Lean Sheep and Pigs were also plentiful, but sold high ; though Store Pigs fell vawards tire close of the market. At:Shrewsbury Fair on.Saturdily 'se'nnight, fat cattle sold at ladvanced priceh." — FatTigs dropped tonsiderably, and 'went off at frotn'64d. to 7 1 1 d. per pound. Stores were in great demand. Salt Butter at from 9s. 6d. to ,tos. arid sos. 6d. per gawn of zlbs. - Best, Cheese at 31. and- three guineas per -cwt. Inferior from 455. to 555. ditto. The greater part of the Qh.cae-was taken home unsold. The. Felicity, King, from 13altimote, is lost rear Fecamp. A bigEiZTEIi'MANSION. Mr. Aitcnut, a Gentleman 'of about io,oool. per annum, chiefly landed property in Berkshire, and partly in Essex, died some rime ago, and left a very large fortune, great part of which., he gave to his w ife, - but the bilk went to his daughters by a former marriage. Mr. ARCHER was a singular charafter : possessed ofa ptincely . fortUne, with thecontrouling influence in Bdrkshire, for; which he might at any time have been returned tO"Parliament if he chose ; he lived in great retirement w4!l his wife, a Lady whose chara6ier we shall not examine, observing - only that she did not mix with society. Mr. ARCI;ilt had a noble Mansion in Berkshire; where he kept upa suitable establishment, and his 'daughters lived ; 'but he never resided there 'himself. He lived at a less ostentatious house in the neighbourhood; almost wholly confining himself to the society of his wife. And yet be was 'a social, pleasant companion over the bottle, and usually drove out in a coach and six, with outriders. He frequently visited Bristol Hotwells, but never Mixed in company. B es id es his house in Berkshire; he had a fine mansion on his beautiful estate . of Coopersale, near Epping; in Essex. But this hoUse had been deserted for '2O years or more, no one being all6wed to reside in if. On the death of Mr. AitCHER, it:fell to the lot of his daughter,. Mrs. Han BLUN, who, a few weeks .ago sent a.Surveyor to examine the house. His report is curious :-.—Neither the gates of the court-yard, or the doors of the mansion-honse, had been. opened" for''the period of eighteen years. The latter, by order, were covered with plates of iron.. The court-yard was 'crowded With this. ties, docks, and weeds ; And the inner-hall with Cobwebs. .The rooks and jackdaws had built their nests in the chitnnits, and the solemn bird of night had: taken possession. of. the principal drawing room. .Several of the rooms hAd 'not been opened for thirty years. The pigeons had, for the space of twenty-five *years, built their nests in the library .. (which contained some thousand boOks), . having . made a lodgment, through., the means of an aperture in one of the casernents.- 7 Here they had, it is supposed, remained undis turbed for the space. above mentioned, as seve_ rid loads of dung were fotindt in ,the apartment.' A celebrated Natitralist, who was present at the opening of the hoUse, declared,, he never saw cob_ webs so beautiful before, .or of such an amazing size; they extended the whole length of cne room, from the Ceiling to the ground. The wine, ales, , and rum, of each of which there were large. quanti ties, had not been toothed for twenty . years; they were found in fine order; particularly the port.' wine. The bailiff; the gardener ; and his men, 'were expressly ordered, by their late master, not .to remove even a weed .from the. gardens or grounds. The fish-ponds were untouched many years. About a fortnight since, a Gentleman having had perthis sion to fish, caught several jacks weighing 14 and islbs. each. All the neighbouring gentry have been to view the hmise and grounds, the ruinous condition of which forms a topic of general conver- Anon. M. Boot: was the first, who conjetured that there was an intermediate Planet between Mars and Jupiter. The following are the data on which he founded this opinion, which is now about to be verified. Let the distance from Saturn t* the Sun be - - too . 1. Mareury will be distant from the Sun - - - 4 of these parts 4 2 . Venus - • - 4 and 3 - 7 3. The Earth - - 4 and • 6 - to 4. Mars - - 4' 'and 12 16 S. The Intermediate Planet 4 and '24 -' 28 6. Jupiter - - - - 4 and 48 - .52 7. Saturn - - 4 and 96 ' - too 8. Uranus or the Georgium Sidus , 4 and 192 - • Ig6 'lt is not probable that there should be an inter roption in so regular a series: It may also be ob:.. served,'that as the squares of the periods of the re- , volution of the two Planets are as the cubes of their :distances from the Sun; the P.linet situated bet Ween Mars and Jupiter will - perform its revolution in four years 'and a half. The Company . of DanceiS at the Opera at Paris, is on. the largest scale, not less than eight men and: eight women, principal' dancers.: DEsx AYES, who - Was lately in England; makes his debut in a few 'days': he met With an accident Which has confined him six months, and from which he is just recover_ -ed. VESTRIS is at Bourdeaux, from whence, it is. understood, ..he will go to England (where it is said :he is engaged), without visiting Paris : early debrit seems to conarm'this, report. The Clergyman who on Thursday se'nnight mar- , tied Colonel Woon to, Lady, , WART ) . con ceived that,. from the special licenSe which had been obtained; he was at liberty to perform, the nuptial ceremony ivithout:any application fat permission to the ge6lor of the Parish (St. James's).—Do tor. PARKER; on being made acquainted, with the, cit.- tunistance, ,:sent, to. ithe Reverend Gentleman, but not receiving a iltisfaanry. answer, ordered a suit to he instituted again - it him in the Spiritual Court.' A few' days' ago a melancholy,event occurred at a foundery upon the Tynei The ashes and ref Use of the - fotinclery had been heaped - up against the end of the dwellingAlousedf a:workman, which was si tuated near the Works; Through a crevice in the 'wall, which had not been ioliserVed, a vapour insinuated itselfovhich deteriorated the air: of the house so much that .it became unfit for respiration, and 'the family,bour or five in number, were apparently suf focated, ~ They all, however, recovered, except one. The workinan'to Whom the house belongs had ; left it about twelve o'clock. at night, to go to his ,work, and providentially had occasion to return to . the house about : three o'clock in the morning, when, after breaking open the ddor, .he found his family in , the state above described. This acci &nut; return saved the survivors:. On ThUrsday last was brought before the LORD MAyoft at the Mansion-House, four destruCtive stow-boat nets, full of the brood of fish, and two other nets, seized betdw Bridge by John Rough, one_of the Principal Assistants, to the, Water Bailiff- His Lordship having examined the Parties, and finding old'offenderS - ; inflicted the whole - Fe, nalry., which is five pounds each net, Ili EL AND. DUB AN", DEC% zr. • On the 23 inst. the Sloop'A r Fct;•Thavictizi of and front Dungarvan, Higgins, Mastei, sailed for Youg hal, laden With culni next day .agreat fc - ,g came on; she struck on the bai; lost her rudder, and drifted to the shore. The Mate seeing nothing before him but death, jumped overboard to save his life by swimmin g , but the breakers, dr ove hi m on the rocks, and he unfortunately Perished. Four 'of the crew ascended the mast head at twelve at noon,' and re mined- there all'inght, the sea running over sloop and men, neither at times to'be seen. Next morn:. ing it was discovered that kyoung man pe r i s h e d a t the mast head, and fell into the sea,, his body being, : , . found. A great number of people assembled to render every assistance, and when the, vessel drifted near shore, a body bf them joined hand in hand till they reached her, and brought the three survivors on shote almost dead. Two of them are somewhat recovered, but the third it is fered will lose a leg from the rubbing of the. mast. Tob mu c h pr a i se cannot be given to the worthy 'Mayor, and to the ,principal inhabitants of Youghal, in sending out' boats to the, assistance of their fellow2beings in dis tress ;. but the breakers ran so high that they were 'of little use: -TarLbarrels - and 'faggots were lighted near the rock, and every care taken of the, three rescued from the. Deep. his expthtdthe hull Will be saved:. CORA, DEC. 17. Meehan, who haslbeen fdr some years a - terror to the neighbourhood of Tipperary; and so of ten eluded the Vigilance of t h e ar my and yeomanry, hasbeen . lately apprehended by six coultryinco; and is now Safely lodged in the Bridewell of that town. There was found upon him, a blunderbuss, ammeni_ tion, and past of a, rebel song: On Friday night last,.a number of villains broke into the hotise of Thomas Whaley, near Tipperary, whom they robbed of twelve guineas, after which they beat hini and his ,brothet most unmereifully.--:- What renders the condua of these wretches the most aggravating is - , that Whaley bears the most unblemished charader. Tuesday se'nnight; Henry Sargent, Esq. one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of 'Waterford, field an inqUeSt on the body of Mr: Redmond IWGrath, of Carrick . -on_Suir, who was found drowned at the Island of Kean; near'Trairnore, *hen the, j a 'jury brought in yerditt , 'of accidental death. He had spent the day at a gentleman's house' in the neighbOtirhood, and, the night being extremely dark, ,when 'he ,was 'returning home, is supposed to have.been.the occasion of the melancholy catastrophe. Two.causes Of.a Singular•nature, have been tried lately in the Consistorial Cour, Limerick; Wore the John Hoare, Vicar-General of that disocese: —The causes were nearly sithilar. , The Libel in each case was against three persons for perjury ; in an Ecclesiastical cause, and for causing a marriage to be solemnized knowing that the first husband was living. The parties were the woman whose first husband is.alive, the woman's father who gave her away each time in marriage, knowing,the first husband, to be living; and the person who got Married to her, and who knew of thi s canon i ca l impediment - . In :each case the License was taken out in the maiden name •of the woman,' that less suspicion might be excited, and the oath administer. ed 'to the parties and taken by them was, that :It the rime of .granting the License, there 'was no Pre-coutrait, Pre-eggagement,":r an 4 y legal Impedi ment ra hatsoe‘ver, to their . Kno , xledge or Belief. The Libel, in the first case being fully supported, and the testimony being perfeftly satisfaelory to the Court, the parties were.sentenced to the greater Excommunication for causing thZ Marriage to be soleMniied under such Circumstances, and to be. separated froth such illegal marriage ;to do Penance at the discretion of the Cout't for the Perjury, and to pay such costs as should be decreed. While. the parties remain under this sentence of Eicommunication, they are not capable- of suing at 'Law for any debt ; their oath cannot he admitted in any Court of tice ; they cannot make a Will ; and if they, ienia in 'undei this :.sentence for 40 dam on an application to the King int Chancery, a Wri: is issued to the Sheriff's to . cOinrifit. the offenders to the common gabl, till satisfaftion be made to ti'“.- Ecclesiastisal Power, .and all costs be paid..-- . =The second cause is still before the Court:, The Lion, M: W. with the China Fleet, sailed from Rio Janeiro the 18th August. The Freden, Koefoet; from Copenhagen to the Eisi Indies; was well on the i zth Novettliei, in Lat. 4.. 2g. N. Long. 22. West. • The Ann, Dashill, for New Providence,_ saile4 from Portsmouth' 3d . November, and put into Lan_ Winn on die' ``tlf ditto, - withlOss' of all her sails and other damage.' The Captain writes, that six Yes.. 'sels are totally lost. near that place, ,and several others have received considerable damage.. The Earl STencer, from London to Cadiz, is put into Cowes, leaky, and will be obliged to discharge part of het cargo. The George, Walter, of Philadelphi?, is lost on the Banyard Sand; part of the cargo floated on the Island of Schonen. The Peggy (of Dundee),'.BroWri, Master, was lost i7th instant, near Huntley Foot. ‘•. The Ocean, Harrison, frOm New Orleans and Ja maica to London, is put intd SaVannah. The William Pitt, , from Fredrickstadt to Weymouth, is lost on the Coast of Holland. The Florissant,' Fcolk, from Dantzig to Liver.. pool, is ori shore on Sandwich Flats, but expeaed to begot ofF. • Friday se'nnight a child about two years old, in the Saddler gate, in Derby, in the absence of its mother, was burnt in. a shocking manner, occa sioned, as is supposed, by its cloaths catching fire, when standing too near to ‘varm itself : And _Tuesday night another child in the skne street, about for years of age, was burnt in so very shock ing a manner, owing to it being left by itself, that its life is quite despaifed of.--We insert these, as a Caution to Parents and others.