The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-11 00:00:00

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' - EAST INIZETEWSEI7;;:7T;;;;. li COURT of Di ItEerfOßS of the UNIT - 1641 -. 14 1 of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND . °.r.1111/9 0* COQ t EAST INDIES , do he re b y g i ve N ot i ce, ...itY-wili be- ready to . receive proposals in . , •:, any time on or before • Wednesday the 12th i frunkany Perron P 11 may he willing A . , nr e otis who - ,, 111 either in, the River names or at an Out-port in ' .°I.V4Ieki‘IISUIIP of about 4 1,800 Tons hurt h en , t o 4 , Freight for the said Company's S erv i ce f or Si x ' .. "klitlie it king Incase sum a ptrannent rate of . . I T t liitit to "%eh of the said Six Voyages. ', • : • ll.ll44CtsWi th the words 44-Ship Telider” on the cover 14 " , 1 : 11 ! T ,Lm ipi mid' tot With the Secretary at this t„7`l6se:Tallre u'eldelt at 'noon on the said 12th ~...:.,..,..,.Ittlich. hour no Tender will be received. iha',,l,, JAMES COBB, Secre:ary. 4,g,iii7, 14 , 11 01 the principal Dimensions and Scantlings -74,11!Urentory of the principal Stores, the Copy ~ I• 6ll.° l! 4 ii i ibr each Yoyage,, as an outline, together . .:47ZftriAs and Conditions ope hich the Ship, du llg 14011 'Mitt? a n d esn'ployed in n which Ciimpatiy's ~: 10 " i h i,h 8 4 1. . Upon application at the Office of bhe ii, „.11.170i:, _. ueromittet of Shipping, on or after Monday i'nstwilt,. .. ': '. ; -„ o ' )? :- r ' • - . ' • S P p l ß C i t iv P c ORD iti AVE , Feb. '2B, 181:7. Lnr,...i ~‘ IIL OFFICERS of Iles M.:l - AWAVF: do hereby give Notice, fttrA t ; il, ' , ; ‘, l Ot receiver/ of their Office, in Pull-Mall, .; : 14, ... 4 91 , th e 91st iley of March next, from such 4 ,1 ,"., to wilting to • Undertake the .Supply V 1 / 4 °Tein Uee Aro ' S t t• 1 eri in the under- L. ; pl ot:, , , )34'S aia i ~,,„,..,,,„,, e 4 6e delivered at the E.rpenee of the ' k . :.:tinl lt i ol_ .. ~ ,.:. 1 4 6—, _.„, 01 ; tia Portsmouth, $ .., ~o k 4,14 ' "-).41ii 0 ,, , ,- , 14 Plymouth, , koith nritain; and i rs i.r t:liat ham. .....),..i4, . Montha from the tat of .4prilne.rt, the At ' P ' 44 " ego , frv' inul l w ith out an y Mixture 0 !I:ow& . c ean, sr) S l pt.; p i a ' ° aft, and must not weigh less than ' ..lielitt,„;4lcl4ne; liit3iel; the !fay to be sweet and ...:14i,(141;" 44,7 ' 11 44yr of 66 lb s . ;ar i g h t : the Straus to sitl ttost - L end *V trAtat or Rye Straw, and delivered r (ll 4o . . i .lteigA t 44 k tel t , ; IN ,rod far the respective Quantities of each tli ! ' *i ll It delivered, at the following rates, viz r -I,„!itit . 5 41 74 , 4' 4, Per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight. ~.1 1, lltn iii Prr hundred and twelve Pounds. Iti'itip,,l444. _kr hundred and twelve Pounds.. _ for 4 : 1 !, be delivered separately or iolotty 11;4704: fil Stations; and it ta . ' expected that the 5,r44 . e , a " 4 .c the Stable aunt, which, during the .. 147 4 10;:i i,ict, may accumulate, making an allow '.lltiele,he rate of per Horse I kot ' P O/Iw. 11/4 Sid ci t. : 4 intly be known upon Appl icati°n to •"E 4 4 "" nu ltoir the 11 lel tiller in each Sta vi, geld i ti me .2 . nyu T , 4 4 'L I t iit.,... , ltt retary's Offiee, is Tall- )fall afore lit " Pri,.. - "`" 1 she !fou rs of .Ten and Four o'Cloci, .7iti II pr "Witii bigi I be delivered, sealed up, and en -4 M %h i tn . ~ k ..tr , , arag t ;' • but no Proposal cull he ad . 6 4 ~„, ~ e 4 , 4 , I ;v4l,'' l l At t „„, I lst of March, at Tweh.e o'Clock 444 41 40 4, -- " r Maui neither will any Tender be notic- It itvd, 11 m ahioi it, or an agent in his behalf, Jtv order of thr Board, Secretary' T . ° rII-------------,tiks TAyLoit, Es • It ' 14 . 1 5 \ 1 4 kn t: ,, ," ew pridgt-street, Landon llii,4lb.lai. . you, 1."46t.,178en. 11:eht10,1 „inform that ever stace the ea tl t ih , 4 h4 it, „i4t. .een afflicted with the Lues N'en . rr . _ _ • K' 4l 4 thi "latey resistinr every coittSe rat male:inn! ~df1e1.,1,4-1-411,11_0.1, to of the faculty here, iyisllt ..s. 41 ih e r 4l th e 1.,,`,•,'_' ,courses of salivation, and twice cil to Y tli,„, r ,41tat io;'2.ltal with little relief, would appearyear 1'44 Nyt e et , had it‘kair.r.ite !adore. In the spring of last t act,/ h„ 1 ? allch a head, as nearly to put a pe riod • 4 ha n , °' Inn , 0 7 a largeulcer un the crown of vny h ead o,t I 'lt 0 icalcY ti , a t i_, ,, ' ,111.) legs were brnlie out in a fri , „h_t i f i n a l 4;4, 144,11';11", diehdfelly painful, and had hetn i . _ re Il te r i e 444, ,: ii fur the hitt seven years ; ni y left had ala? ' 4-.0 tnitej4iir ,1 ‘14% vety ittnelt discolourvd, alid gave 44 / tu d ein' • 'h Pain, Pal ficularly when warm in lied, ,A, "li,,,lep'i lin! of rest; ist this lausetstable state, I ' 44 1 14 'hp t 6,1111 . 1 1 - • J. Thompson, (who reeeireil. in 11;01, Poi t o du h l re), to take your Leake's Patent P 11,14. iti tile l i 1,,,,ri il t, riteth,e.26th of May ; in the course. ,!!. a . 1, 4 k h t . it . 1 , r t s 01 ' 1 ' .11 i ittad. a be d iie tit --iii little nix t,211:17.1 N: i1441,:41)11.e!P1,",Y lettns l'ilel.):llt7t %ens-lona rin how' ,4, tlo. I,,fl,;(ol,atratiint in ' t he skin:and p. in la. tilt: I,:b4:4',oce ll 'i l i l l t 1 4 3 , Y the 1)14 sting of God,' arr.i . it,lit e tle .. 4'lll'lll4l4lePrasii4l"lli'c"rvi'aglarillilili; iltrl„lacltnueri'stAg::::,da:la ',",1.,.,;:,'5gr'" tii.l going otr.--I thus became, by 1,01.,14114i,0,,!:4 "leoiebie, perfectly free from all ritY_, iiis3ail ~,, coave recovered y f 1 r spirits aisei „,14..,‘0„,411y nitZto,ll,,it Jolly mid ha ft , in furthe r 5 1 ) 1111* a)scl t t ihii 14t, ChhiLlj %Li I•l; l ' ar. 'lg . ( ~.41:9,: a 144 ..?. 2to the astonishment of all who li Ilea ,i, 44 , 1 ! I I ti,' ..!!: :that termsexpte33 my gratitude, hut Nqi 1 / c , t, % ,k 4,,, 1,t1:1:(1...41 'ether salrering mortals, to make Ni. du ing y 6, ' 1 l'''llsilliv, as I shill un every occa , Your ' toll gre'iti .1 ' ' !t,,„ . g r ittett i l, ob. '. / ° 'llet 104tri elk) 0 t Nicht, very humble serva a t 14 l-I)l,'iltlii-street, Ed.. ig!.:EX: IttUllKEit Nan a utss s; ' ,1„h luno, N, " ,o,llle above Corei..... Iv it Ni,/,1,0., •3, INetfi Poultry M'irket, Edinburgh; 411,'Par,,i • 41‘. . 4 +al Old Assembly Clos‘e Edinburgh. •, A1„.„,,,,•+ sold 1 th e s 1 , , ' ' Y ' .1114Ott'16 ''', ,, ‘ , (l r (4 , 11, i, .0 i. 1 roprletor, TfIONLAS rA - t, iit i 1'',,,, 1.1,..z)ai cally.ge of tilt-4;o4ns, at . his 41';ti titt y (ii t l e • tt en e t „f 111,11,;(street, ' London; whale, after II ~41't tn ed ,, l4 tho c, i , c , , b; t,r! 40 ytars, in n practice part.i. .q t t willti Iltt „ ts , f , t(1 venereal Cemplalnts and the S t e ,4.4", he a l t ' cr i.,_ .tlietatinlit) with that inviolable, tft ~, imit:4'll yrckssiou should always observe in 1444.iii‘,1:: I'lllnaish,s l'auvlf the advice and as3istapec 1: l e i ' ll aiiir: l ; t l lY a th,ce3 ta Perst.iis taking this Medicine, w..• V1M'14A,1,,,411, intern "ld f4ling l '',lllie, as an advat, tage selflotn : 11, Y le is , . IttlThlgtitty. ~ t)i,i,,,•.'itailc, PP4ltttnlittit t'll ti . • el 0 -;4ll4!'tili,i;! hlt sgb t nit)), •N vs : t" 1!, convenience of th s . ''. Nig , 4 1 No - , .1“p, No. 101. Oxfoi..-43trt e „,,,,,i f.dilth • -f, I: ish- street .t.-1 'II.' 'll • E .te rn kir k li i ' 4 4 vtr . " KI) M t C it L . I l i ' ' ,',' ~ k ,,' 1 41 1 ' hart 1 '"lisideral j A l"'l s' DUI)” T an" ' "‘ 'it:,l/4, klii p ivo t 2,. ga ) twin in Great Brittin and "44 ttittitil ditetti ' ' elicit, altelped, and sealed up 4141 4.44, Vilierthy pertnnis of tithe r ease, spetdlaterec ' a dd safety. Y, a BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-!HALL. ris • GA CLERY, for the „EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of .BRITISH ARTNTs.. iy NOW OPEN to. the Public, and .t%ilt continue open every Day from Ten in the Forenoon till Five in the Afternoon. Admittance is.—Catalogne 1 s. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. 911 HE THIRD ANNIVERSARY DINNER of A. this INSTITUTION will take place in FREE-MASONS' HALL, of i TnURSDAY, :klatch the 2oth next, his Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX in the Chair. . • JOHN YOUNG, Secretary. TUBEROSE ROOTS. ORANGE AND LEMON TREES. TORN' BURGENS and. SON most respecaolly CY inform the Nobility and Gentry, they have received very Superior Assortment of the above Trees, which they can recommend TO their notice with the greatest satisfaction. Warehouse, No. 107, Strand (Corner of the Savoy Steps), London. HARROW INCLOSURE. WE, the COMMISSIONERS ttppoifited tin der and by rirtne of an Act of furtiament for Diritai' ing, Allotting, a n d Enclosing the Open and .Common 'Commons, and ‘VaSte. Grounds, within the Parish of Harrow, in the County of Middlesex, do hereby give Notice, that we intend to meet 'at the KING's Htei&D [NN, in the Town of HARROW, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of April licit, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of reading anti executing our Award. Dated the 3d day of March, 1817. JON. GIBBONS, EDWARD KELSEY, GEO. TR WIPER. AMICABLE SOCIETY for IfSURANCE of LIVES, Serjeant'a Inn, Fleet-street, London, incorporated by Queen Anne, 1706. TUB DIRECTORS have now to 6 1 fer to the attention of the Public. Tables of Rates, which have been lately completed, for the INSURANCE of LIVES, at the various• Ages front Bto 7i; either for the whole I.ife; any speci6C number of Years ; the contingency of one Person surviving another; or for the joint continuance iif the Lives of two Persons, the Insurance payable on the Death of either. Insurances in this Office are effected in certain cases at a reduction of nearly 93 per cent. and on the whole on terms greatly favourable to the Insured. Insurances may be effeeted from 1 , .900 to £.5,000, and every kind of Insurance, however short the period of conti nuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecuniary advan tages accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in propor timi to the amosint of each Insurance, as circumstances arise in the Year in which the Death happens. In the last Year Insurances on tat Shares became Lina ble ;—Of these 101 having made Ten Yearly Payments or more, received additions amonnting to 33 per cent.-1 Share having made Nine Yearly Payments, 25 per cent.-12 Shares having made Eight Yearly Payments, 17 per cent.-1 Share having made Six, $ Shares having made Five, and 5, Shares having made Four Yearly Payments, II per cent. in addition to the Sums originally insured. Abstracts of the Charters and flyc-Laws, with Tables of the Premiums, may be had at, the Office, where attendance is given trout Nine till Three o'Clock. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PEN'iANI, Registrar. SUICIDE. A Reverend Gentleman of very high reputation,. residing tit the %Vest end of the town, put a period to his existence on Friday last, at his own house, by allowing himself with a pistol. , The nnhappy, man F1;0 been labouring for many weeks back under an illness of a melancholy nature, and was sub ject to fits of depression of spirits and despondency, in which. fits his mind was in a state of derangement. He -had been under the care of one of the first Physicians in this aiuntry, and about six weeks ago came to town with his family. with a view that the society of his numerous friends would accele rate the removal of his malady. A particular friend, who had been with hint at College for several years. paid him great attention since his arrival in town They breakfasted together on Friday mornit4, and continued in the h ouse till twelve.o'clock, when his friend went to walk in the Park un• tit two o'clock. At his return, he found him in the drawing room, agitated, and'aciing in the most incoherent and fran tic mariner. Soon afterwards he retired to his bed-rooM, and in a few minutes his friend followed him. On entering the room, he found the wretched man lying on the floor, welter ,.ing in blood, and in the last, agonies of death. He instantly gave the alarm, on which thd distress of his wife, who was sitting with some friends in the drawing-room, was tin!) , heart-rending. A medical Gentleman of great eminence, re siding in the same street, was instantly called in, but he could render no assistance. The hall passed quite through the brain, and in a few minutes he breathed his last. The pistol with which he committed the act was found under him, and the fellow to it, loaded with powder and ball, in his coat pocket. The report was not heard by any of the family. THR GREAT FIFE CAUSE.=JURY COURT, EDIN EURGII.—Monday sehmight the Jury Court met and proceeded to a new trial of the issue remitted to them by the Second Division of the Court of Session, in the case of the Earl ,of Fife v. the Trustees of the late Earl, as formerly mentioned. The Cotirt were occupied till two o'clock next morning. The Jury found, " That it has not been proved that the deeds under rcdnstion were read over to the said Earl of Fife, previous to the said Earl's name being put thereto." Sup Eaton MED I CAL ADVICE.*DES. COOPER, MUNROE. and Co. of CharlAte-house, apposite the Rev. Rowland' Hill's Chapel, have established another Medical Board in Woodstock-street, Ox ford-street, adjoining New Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, ,of thirty years experience, reside. That thousands have been restored to health by their united talents, without confine ntetit, is indisputable, after hospitals had failed. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, strictures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous debility, are diseases r which appear years after, and often destroy domes tic happiness. Messrs. COOPEti, MUNROti, and CO. are consulted daily at both houses, until nine at night, where all the Members of the Board alter nately attend. There are side doors at each house, and private rooms fbr females, Who are treated with the greatest delicacy. Advice gratis, at Charlotte House, Blackfriatsi Tuesday, Thurs day, and S un day ; and at, ‘Voodstock4touse, ,Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sundays, until alt o'clock. . ' 1 The Piles and Mtula cured without cutting. WHIMSICAL EXAMINATION. JURY could; EDINBURGH. The following examination, which took place in a question lately tried in the Jury Court be tween the Tills - tees oil the Queensferry passage and the Town of Kirkcaldy, affords a striking proof of that caution which is said tv bold a pro- itinerat feature in tie character of a Scotsman. Tice witness • Was called on the part of the Trustees, and apparently full. of their interest.— The Counsel having heard that the man had got a present of a coat from theiClerk to the Trustees before coming to attend the trial, thought proper to interrogate him on that point; as by proving this it kvonld have the effect of completely setting aside his testimony. The examination is as ful lokvs • R. Pray where did yon get that coat The witness (looking obliquely down on the sleeve of his coat, and from thence to the counsel) with a mixture of effrontery and confusion, exclaimed A, Coat, rush, Sir ! Wbare gat 1 that coat Q. 1- ►>'igtr to know whets you got that coat I A. May be ye kin where l got it ? Q. No, but we Wish to know from whom you got it ? • • • A. DM ye gie me that coat ? • Q. Tell the Jury where you got that coat A. What's your business wi' that i • Q. It is material that you tell the Court where you got the coat ? A. 'Am no obliged to tell about ma coat. Q. Do you not recollect whether you bought that coat, or whether it was given to you ? A. 1 canna recollect every thing hhottt ma coats ; what) 1 get them, or WhaTC I get them. Q. You said you remembered perfectly well about the boats 42 years ago ; and the people lived at Kirkcaldy then and John More's boat ; and can you not recollect where you got- the coat you have on at relent? A. 'Am tm gamin to say ony thing about coats: Q. Did Mr. Douglas, clerk to the trustees, give you that coat ? A. How do you ken ony thing about that ? Q. 1 ask you, did Mr. - Douglas, Clerk to the Trustees, give you that coat ? A. 'Am no bound to answer that question, but iierely to tell the truth. Q. So you wou't tell where you got that coat ? A. I didna get the coat to do ony thing wrung Fort ; I didna engage to say ony thing that was la' true. The Lord Chief Commissioner, when the wit ness WAS gOing out of the box, called him back, and observed, " the Court wish to know from you something farther about this coat. It i 3 not be lieved or suspected that you got it improperly or dishonestly, or that there is any reason for your concealing it. Yon may have been disinclined to perk aliont it, thinking that there was something of insult or reproach in the questions put from the Bar. You must be sensible that the Bench can have no such intention ; and it is for your credit, and the sake Of your testimony to disclose fairly wher, you got it. There may be discredit in con cealing, but none in telling where you got it." Q. Where did you get the coat ? A. 'Am no obliged to,tell about ma coat. Q. True, you are not obliged to tell where you got it, but it is for your own credit to tell. 'A. I didna come here to tell about coats, but to tell about boats and pinnaces. Q. If you do not tell I must throw aside your evidence altogether. A. 'AM no gaun to say ony thing about ma coat ; 'ant no obliged, to soy ony thing about it. Witness went away, and was called back by Lord Wilkes. Q. Min , long have you had that coat A.l Minna ken how ling I bite hail my coat. I hae plenty o' coats. 1 dint,* mind about this coat or that coat. Q. Do you remember any thing near the t:ine ; have you had it a 'year, a month, or a week: Hare you had it a week A. Hoot aye, I dare ay I may. Q. nave yoti had it a month ? A. I dinna ken ; I - cam' here to speak about boats, and no about coats. Q. Did you buy the coat . A. I cilium mind what coat I bought, 41. what I got. 'the consequence was, that their Lordship's were forced to reject the evidence of this witness. LORD CotERAt NR.—.—Yesterday Lord COLERAINE, better komsn by the name of Colonel HANGER, charged a hackney.coachman j at the llow.street Office, with an assault, and with demanding more than his fare. The cbachman, on being refused hi, excessive demand, became very insolent ; and when Lord COI-BRAIN a proceeded, with reason able force, to turn him out, he seized an onk stick from his Lordship's hands, and struck him several blows about the head and face. Ile was fined for his extortion, and committed for the assault. An extraordinary circumitanCe took place on Tuesday last, in the stable-yard of the Hotel, Christ-church. J. Angerst in, Esq. being mounted on a hunter, was giving some orders to the ostler, * h a was, in a granary, When the horse suddenly made a leap into it, the floor of, which is nearly five feet high, standing on caps and stones.. As there Was not room for the horse to turn, some nose straw and trusses of hay were procured, on which he was carefully backed, and again pl a ced on terra firma," with only two slight blemishes. When it is considered that the horse is 16 hands high; and the doorway of the gratuity only six feet one inch by three feet toifi inch e s, the escape of Mr. A. with only u bruise in his heft, May be deerned alaupst tithuculout. CATHOLIC AFFAIRS. LETTIIR PROM alt. GRATTAN TO SIR THOMAS ESMONDE, BARONET. " entirely concur with the Committee in the opini6n they entertain of Sir Henry Par• nell ; and 1-am happy to learn, that they Olean to continue to such a valuable person the custody of their petition. 1 shall be ever rehdY to bold cow munication with him whenever he pleases to do me that honour; and I; shall be, very happy to support your application fur Emancipation; but must decline the function of being the Advocate of any opinion which would import my concurrence in the idea, that perpetual exclusion from the Constitution is preferable to Civil Liberty with the Veto. • " I am, with the best wishes to the Catholic Body •and their Cause, " Your.,very faithful and obedient Servant, " Tenni:ll4o,, March R. " HENRY GRATTAN; " L'. S. 1 did not get your letter until Satur 'day morning, in the country, which I answered yefiterdity, anti brought to town with me to-day.'• • "Emmo Parh, March 3, 1811. `Silt,--I received, late yesterday evening, the letter of the General Committee of the Roman • Catholics of Ireland, signed by yOu as their Chair " 1 beg you will acquaint the Committee, the t the doubts I have felt of the expediency of per severing in my intention to submit a motion to. the House of Commons upon the general merits of the Petition, arose from my seeing an oppor nnity present itself of,haring the Question brought forward in the manner that wot.ld best concillattt the feelingiof the House of Commons, and there by best secure a favourable decision upon it. " From the experience I have had of the dispo.! sition of the House of Commons to be just and liberal towards Ireland, I am convinced, that if the leading Catholics take a proper advantage of all the seural circumstances which are withitt their reach; for advancing their own Cause, the present application to Parliament will be liro ductive of the long-sought-for measure of Emancipation. For this reason, I. hope the Committee, and those for whom they immedi ately act, will not be offended with rue, if,. instead of at once complying with their wishes, by moving upon the general merits of the Pe tition, I take ' the opportunity which Omit. Letter affords me, of recommending them to cm ploy the interval which must necessarily elapse (fin consequence of the approaching Assizes, and the Easter Recess) before a discussion upon the Peti tion can take place, in continuing their endeavours to est Wish themselves, by the removal of all dis sensions, in the good-will and affections of those to whom it belongs to determine whether they, anti the whole Roman Catholic popniaion of the United Kingdom, are to remain oppressed by grievous exclusions, or to be admitted Into the full enjoyment of the British Constitution. " I have the honour to be, " Your obedient humble Servant, HENRY PARNELL. " To Sir Thomas Eihnonde, Dart." STATE PRISONERS,—The following Repriations are adopted in the Tower, respecting the persons confined under the charges of High Treason :--- Each prisoner is kept in a separate apart ment, and night and day two yeomen or warders, in 011 dress, Continue in the room, the door of which is locked, and on the dittside an armed sentinel is placed to present the approach of any one, except those in the Governor's establishment. Their hed.4 and board are provided by the Govern* ment. No person is allowed to see the prisoners, unless a special order is sent to the Lientenant- Governor by the Clerk of the Council, and then they are restricted frOm holding any communica tion, except in the presecce and hearing of some person appointed by the Lieutenant or Isis M islay. A special order has bean granted for Mr_ Watson's Solicitor to see him twice a week, tin der the restrictions above-mentioned. The pri soneri are not charged jointly, but these is a Se. parate commitment for each individual, signed by twelve Members of the Privy Council, directing the Lieutenant of the Tower to receive the cc. wised into his custody, he being- charged." • CONSTANTINOPLE, Fels. )5.—M. Von nOSCII,.. PHU). who !MI attracted universat attention by the inoculation of the plague, alter having happily passed 38 days in the Lazaretto without tiny pee'. dent, was attacked by the disorder on the 39th day, and on the 40th fell a victim to his exertions in tavour of humanity. Mr. VABLET.—As Mr. Farley, of Covent.Xlr , den Theatre, .was Hyde PAH: tits IVednesday, lie, observed Mr. Mathews ,and Mr. Young on . hotsebnek in the ride, and walked from the pathway into the ride to speak to. the latter. While his attention was engaged in con versation, a man on horseback came suddenly upon them, and rode over Mr. Farley, who, on examination, 'was found sensclesa. Surgical as sistance having been obtained, lie Was with seine difficulty blooded, and this operation somewhat restored hint. He ivas then conveyed to Saint George's Hospital, where every attention was paid to him, and from thence borne, where, we are concerned to state, .he remains confined in a , very dangerous state. A chasm - hat appeared in the earth a short r}is• tance from the Crescent at Brighton,' which ex tends from time Cliff nearly athwart the carriage road ; in coniecintnce of which a new road is forming; farther to the morn►.