The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-07 00:00:00

lIXAMM.4.II,..TAIL. NOTICE To Tira•ca'rfAlNt Or RUqslA ' N SHIPS. /lambic: 4i, Sept. 30. • 7 _ _ 'Consul:Genel'M at llion litirw .iticates to tile Uiptaint of Russian :ships tit jolloiving bleb beeo received train Petersbin4ol:-- " - niat tfis :11.41 , ity the Erniferor, in concert with the Power , ,, has affea . :ly, rescl...-etl on the thost effectual measures .to put an end . tO the piii6res ;if s the Barbary Powirs; hi:it : that as thoe he'6innpleted so speedily. utd as - the setts along 'the twists t;f Prance, Spain, and l'okffi.;zil„ . way be till ilit.'n'infe'ste?: by tlivir criti'S'ers;:t Avoithl he adds) Ic 'tilltheconelosidii of the oCgociationS, for the ItitSsian ships failin to those 'parts, to piokife fheinsefves with , passports, such as the Porte gives for . slips sailing . to the Meditetranean. •. The Russian imperial COtsni dener'al in. Hamburg . h." ➢ANTZIC, SEPT. 20.—Trade entirely stag. , taut little There is r►o ilen►aitt! wb4tever`eirber for corn, timber, or ashes. _ 11.6inumnf, Seer 3tl.—Travellers arrived here - front Lobed: have brought the . inelancholy that the town of Neuctadt, iu Holstein, was -almost 'entirely destroyed last Sunday by a • tirearlful fire. It is stated that very large maga - - ,sines of corn were consnmed. - According to a Report of the Swedish Board of TrAr. Sweden had ,in the beginning of the y ear 1816 only 1036 ships, of 6,840 lasts, wait . ned with 9.05 seamen. .4ince.lBoo, ihere have ben built in Sweden, not including Finland in l'operahia, 919 ships. • COPENUAGEti, SEPT 27.—8 y a fleds . loll of his Majesty, the exportation and importation of arms anunUnition, to and front our IVest India possessions, is strictly prohibited. A prodigious quantity of herrings has of late been 'brought to market here. thi.RLIN, SEPT. the 24th his Majesty arrived here from Potsdam, and reviewed the • gat rison. The laudable example of the town of Hirsch berg, in Silesia, has been fellowed by Schmiede berg, where a soc . ety, has been formed for the promotion .of internal industry, by confining . , themselves entirely to the tt,e . of home manufac tures. _These l►atriotic societies become more NMI more numerous, and the whole province of without the interference of the anthority of Go vernmenr,, will soon exclude every thing foreign 'from its mathets. ST. PETEr,IIVIIGH, SEPT. 9.—A , circiliar, letter !rum Conk Nesselrode informs the fOreign Am- bassetdors, that be is ordered to follow the Em -peror to MOSCOW about the end of September, •111141 that in the meaotime the Councillor ()Aril will remain in St. Petersborgh t - 6 transact business with them. • By an Ukase of the I lib of Angust there is to be no recruiting for the atiny'this year . . The. re 7 giciwurs will be completed 'to their compleinent limn the reserve of I lie first corps. • The two Empresses set out for Moscow about time Th of October. rizom THE LowER 17.-1 t is said, thouLth probably without sufficient authority, that the city of flambrirgli is iodined to pay to Eng land an annual sure of -300,000 mark) bane°, for 'the protection of its tiadc• in the Mediterranean. •••B . Ao E ts;n - El LER, SEPT. 22.--:-The notorious po. Pular teacher, or rather visionary, Malarne Kru dener, orrived five ,qtute untxueetedly the rlty . Ijetoie yesterday ; with .a train of 80 persons. 'T ime throng of persous of all descrip'io.rs, high and row, rich and poor, sick and well, straight and crook. is immense, to see and hear this woman, end device some advantage from her. The ex pellers Which slie is at annually most amount t o 180,000 great deal too much Money for a' religious comedy or tragedy BEEitx, SEPT. 23.—M. Von Massenbach is 'c'Onfit , ed in the honse of the Commandant of Cns trin, where he s two locked rooms, which are guarded hy tcvo sob:litchi officers. lie is s a id to be treated tvell, but the Commandant - must be answerable for him. -SWITZERLAND, SEPT. 22.- 7 -A. negociation b a d be - en coninleneed, and was nearly concluded, with Mr. Planta, of the Britisli Musenni, respectig tl* pnrchase of a very fine cabinet of natural history at SebaulThausen, which consi s t s o f rare petrefactions, conchili3, minerals, Ste. and is ;the property of Dr. A3lllllll. IbliV negociationsare, however, broken off, because the Exchequer (or the Treasury)retused its consent, and that' for a re ason which is vary strange for England, because ita finances were not iu a condition to allow of such a purchase. ATTFMPTED SU !cum.—Simi:ly night Mrs. Mary W 4l) ,lslev, the wite of Mr. V. Nicitols , street, litithaal , grero, 60 years of age, who Isas .betrn some time ~,,filicted with a depression of spilits. ,scent to 'bed as usual with her husband, a,bot4 1l:411 past nine o'. lock ; he was awoke by noise t b:4ut ten, and was alarmed to find that it prO ceeded from the throat of his wife, who app e ar e d to -be wileep a short time before; he lighted a ,candle - and that blond was pouring. from an i ne ision•in her the bed-clifafts were nearly cw. ,, f , d, as was his• own shirt. Ile alarmed the lod ge tt in tile house, iand they assisted in convey her to the LOntioli Hospital. Th e woun d 'was Sevel at itiCheS wide. A LtrAe carving -knife, with tel,i,h she committed the act, was found Wi der her bed, llie hldde was covered with bl oo d. The sutgeoUS Sewed tip the termini, but thz,.y s „id. slit-had lost so much blood, that there were not erttrhol,es of her recovery. t.7'not , tst'DeaTtt.—On Saturday evening, while a few friends were enjoying- themseltes - at the Queen Aline pllblieLlfgoi,e, at . Holbeeli; their con ty tvas au-fullbl interrupted by the death of on , o f the pally, John Lister, a c loth-scribbler, s%ho, reclinina Ms head upon the table, expired tonediately. On Sunday a coroner's incriest gave tier terdict--- - ` Died by the Visitation of God.'' boring !lie tenil.orary . ! iblence of the fkitnily of H FIANcocK, Esq. Hackney-road, the ser- Tail/ IA 'ent out to Nt'e her mother, who lit es'in the neig-hboutehood, taking the key of the street dour et irli bet. She 'returned in half art hour, and Intl.:hi sortie had picked the lock, and stole all the plate oti the sidelmdrd. * - El.:11CTION'()1 7 A I.OIID 1' DAY. The c6ntett C.oscti vttertlay at three 2mi'dst ti,c greatest Coofosiott, Hod tl:e following Slaleincitt exhibited : Mr. ,Vidrrmail tiinitlt 2- 2 .73 Mr. Alewriiiitti Atkins 1585 Tlir Lard Nlay,3? . -7.7 Mr. Alder:lt:lu GuedLtebete _ . Mr. SMITM, in:cole . ing for wa.rd to address the Meeting, could not help 'publicly thateking those ft lends wltti 'had-by their e"xeitions - placed hint at 1 the bead of the l ,uil. The contest was ho w (nought to a close, and the Li'very oi London e%ineed,•bv their conduct in retttriti'itg hint to Ow Court of Alderman, the view in tvh,ieh they look ed upon his public late. ft had lit (print) , been . saikby persons on tbe oppo s ite side, that this :vas $ political question, butt this he would deny ; he bad not been itill , ienced by politks when be came forward as a Candidate, as he conceived he t bad by custom been entitled to fill . the vacant chair. The Livery of London had been pleased to return him, and he was, entitled t 9„ say, that they alq) thow4la lie bad a right to the office to which be aspirel. In falfillitig the :arduous duties of Lord Mayor, he shotdd not he guided by party or pol-itics, but should-exert himself to the utmost of his ability for the lettionr and-welfare of his fellow-eitiiens. In opposing the re-efee:ion of the Lord Mayor, he was not - actuated by any personal hostility to that Gentleman ; but it would have been an act of injustice to have again passed him by and elected a junior Alderman. itter some few observations, which could not be beard, he concluded by obseiviog, that theprosperiiy and happiness of the City of Loudon shotild, during the time he was in office. be his constant one Mr. Alderman ATKrNs conk' tint. tet the present oppohuhity pass without answering certain re-. marks that had been made againat !lira ; it I::4d' been said, diet he had, iorthe last•iiceasion, cnru mauded fourteen voles now, he would ask any man present,, even the poorest, whether he would be infltienced.by any threats or pianists to vote for the person whom he knew was incapable and unfit to fulfil the (Alice ? For his own part, he would not suspect the most humble individual, who boasted the sinallest (hop of English blood in his veins, of such baseness. He did not oppose the Gentleman oft, the. ,present occa sion, front any oilier MotiVe thou that he could not, however incapable. he might be thought, stiffer a junior, who. 'without egotism he would say, had no greater - pt e r en -- i sinus' than himself, to have quietly entered the Without' calling 'on the Livery to say whe ther they would approve of it. This he had dope, and he was happy to say that the Livcty had elected the next Aldermati in rotation-. It was to hilt: a sow cc of great regret and astooisionent 'that men could be so deluded as to believe the fx pressitm of feeling that was evinced. by the meet ing, to be that of the Liverymen of London. No, the Livery avers a loyal body, anti they were aware that the Gentleman they might Ire pleased to plate over them as their Chief Magisti are would hilye to . g,overn whose extensive intercourse with the whole world req;:ired I.im to oossess great ;shill y'; and they had, by returning Mr. r ll- tirrmao Smith by so large a majority, SheWIJ to th: world, that they thonght that worthy gentleman to possess those faculties. The meeting had every day aspersions doled out to them' by the sapporters of• the opposite side, but who might to be believ ed—a person who had no knowledge of him bur by name, or those with whom lie had so exten sively dealt. Let the latter be asked, and he wtmid be content to place, his conduct and chat acter in competition with any of those who had so nowar rantably.refleeted upim his conduct. Ile thanked the Livery for the feelings.they had evinced to his brut her Alderman, and shiiuld they, on. any fu tore:occasion, lie pleased to confer a similar ho nour on hint, he would, to the utmost of his abilities, endeavour to fill the office. to their sa tisftiction.. Mr. WILLtAms now came forward, but was unable id obtain a hearing. Mr. Wooler was ca lled for, but Mr. would not retire. The Sheriff came for Ward,, and after several abortive attempts, stiitr, that , tire on l y way for (bon to hear theif favourite would be to listen to Mr. NVilliami, who had the Priority. Mr.Wooler • then came . forward,.,but was unabiey t tp be heard, and . Mr.' Williams, still 'firm. to his text, refuse:l to retire. The'Meeting, as obstinate, would not listen. " Sevet al persons 'attempted to speak, but were equally unsuccessful, and the Sheriff finding neither9(the,parties would cede their point, dis solved the Meeting: Mr. Woolee having b ee n called . f6r, cape forward, after, the meeting was an - tt ahnut'to spetik, but was formeil he would, if he persevered, be liable to betaken into' custody; he did not 'seem inclined to 'take the hint,. and Mr.,Vrown went up to bins; he theti got do‘tn, hitt again canoe forward—the Marshal o againWent'up . .to,him, : hut finding whe as inclined Co resist, called n the Of fi cers -to come forward, and Mr. WOoler then retired very un wilpogty„accOmpanied by'his friends. I)OI:IQ,E!SN't mAxslee , :;;Hot'N.E. „ , A Dalvtuvr Vuer Yes t e rahy a-Nalt'esetgenr elemair,applied t0;t31' , ..! Aftyo 4 .-. with el4e vieVfr • of obtaining suet) alt roltiction to the Alanagers of Theatres in fbitt . MetrO!poliS a's ~rould tend to his engagemen't, at least 'ensure:lAM a trial 'upon the, Stage. The Loan 'Maeog, obte'rect ~ that the suolect did not come itnmediately under the authority of the Chief Magistrate. -Ile was, 'l,otVerei', happy at 1411 tilheS tO assist talents which contributed the atutis,einen: of the, public, and w:Oirld do , so in the pre , ent ease Hi far as TreohMtelidatjorl '.'would go. lle begged to know , the fat otnite Buie of the gentleman who ,applied,to hint. The Maltrse g entleman teplied,' thltough the inedinni of Mr. IlObler, that a mistake bad been ne.id . c with respect to the ncore of his application : he was a Ailler of playS, , hot , a player' s ; Mid' it .sway he wanted to exdribit, sell.-11e had; he said,num hers of dramatic compo sitions of all kinds, and could translate them into every living. language except ihetriglish, with which he declared himself wholly unacque,inted. The LORD MAYOR Said, this was rather. no lucky, there being great difficulty in transferring tbe spirit of a poet front one. laneteige into.an- Other. Indeed so hard A task was it, that what was. a. subject of melancholy in one laugita;;;'ep might, by atrunfortonate turn of expression, be come an excitement , to merriment in another. • The Maltese' agreed in the Tiest ion of einiculty, but ,seemed prepared to meet it, his works being ,idapted.to the stage, .vbetli‘er people were pleased to, laugh or to cry. 'the Long 13 tYtitt approvell highly of the ac commoilating..genius of the poet, - and'eXpressed a hope that he would be an actplit!itiou to one of the great Metropolitan Theatres. Ile advised him a t once to apply. The public appeared del:glited with foreign novelties, perhaps•from the deplor able dearth of natire genius, which rendered re vivals necessary. . I\lanagerv, s he• hped, could not he accused of neglecting works of merit, and adopting trash to give a relish, to which gaudy : ! 'eenery, dresses, and other modes were resorted to, from their own particular taste. The Maltese poet admitted that he had pecu niary compensation in view, as well as reputation and the antasement of tile people. The LORD MaYoa said he had a 5001. share in Drury-lane Theatre, where he hoped the poet would make his first application, as his Lordship should have no objection to, derive as Much profit as possible, from the concern. The poet retinned thanks. The Lord Mayor offered a letter to one of the directors but the Maltese set off without it. (4UILDHALL. • E'CAPR, OF A PRISO,NrR CHARGED WITK FoR GER? ClackVone real brought up . by a constable named Darnell,. and charged with hav 7 ing aided and assisted in the escape of his brother; Clackstone, who has been examined seve ral t bites upon charges of forgery, and ivho have beta Committed stn Sattirday last, but for the solicitations of his father aitd brothers. .The constable SYR3 taking his prisoner to the Ciiinl;tcr on S,lttirlay, at two o'clock, and was pressed - by the- fittiter zind I‘l'.) 1 - 5 ter reettrm pany them to a pubre-house to have. refreslitnent. Ile. constable assured tlie• Magistrate that be itt first positiv,:ly refui'ed, but at fength yielded to their entreaties. - 'they had scatcely sat d'Ol'ett. moment in a, public hoOse i 4 Wm:a-Street, Whet: William Clackstoice rose, said- he mutt go to Fore street, and left the house. 'flit; prisone'r, instantly stilt lii up, said. " mast speak With •yon," and was otilike 4t shot. The constable ran out, but was too late. Ott Sunday William Clack stone was apprellentled. G. Ciackstont has . not been heard of since. The Magistrate reprehended the conduct of the constable in allowing a prisoner upon a capital' charge to go into a public-hots;'; saidilie. matter . was evidently concerted bet wcert tlie prisoner, his father, and his brothers•'; but' tif- . there was no evideece .strong enough to act upon against - Clackstone !hat person was•discharged. • A. DESPERATE ASSAULT AND ROBBg.RY.--!YeS• lerday the Steward of St. ILirtholoinew's tal •applied• to the Loan MAYOR, requesting his Lordship'-s'attentlalvee-at the hospital to hear the dePosil•ion of a • poor man, who was lying in a most dangerous state, consequence of an attack made upon him on Saturday evening, in liornsey wood, by two Tobbers;—The Steward mentioned that the wounded man•was.quite collected- hi his mind, but there was very little probability of his recovering, throat being, cut in a dieadfal manner. Ilk Lordship, upon going - go the bus. , pital, Com' the wifortutiate walk ill the state de scribed. His name is Andrew Lannsberg,•and lie was formerly a corporal in the Royal Artillery. deposition was to the following effect: — Ilk finances being very low, lie came to Loudon to look for Wairk,, but failed in his object. He strayed out towards llornsey on Saturday, and stopped to take a p:nt of beer at the Sluice, tv!tert? he saw some meri drinkinv fie then proceeded to Hornsey-wood, where ere began to 19 0 li alitMt for nuts. It teas bettveen five And o'clock in the evening. lie h a d ss:6d. in his pocket and work bring' very scant, he intended to nrike Much of it, or lie would not have gone nut•hunting.. As he 'Felt along, he met two omen, the one Iblue Coat and 1 w rosers, the other in a ( iebrreoswnacin a oat. " I siippose,"'sahl with the blue coat, " you are looking for tints," Before the 'soldier could rei,ly, the 'other said, ' 1) —n his eyes, cut his throat." It was no sooner said than done. They seized gild, .dashed .on 'the ground, and 'emit his throar with a knife. They t h en took away his money, atol ran: off upon hearing the report of a gun, which had beeii fired at . adistatice. The poor soldi er remained in the wo o d all- , night, being- unable to crawl to any dis tance or to cry out. He felt inure than bodily' pain, for every ntometit he expected the return of, the robbers to complete what they 19411 begun hle slid not thick the two men typo attacked tiim were amongst thOse he saw at the Sluice. They wet e each about five feet six itiche's high. lii the morning he %vas found by - il.ll.'BockenhTead, flornsty-bouse; and one of his men, in a state of insensibility on. the . ground. The • blood was Nsui h g from the wound, 'lle was coney - eftl 4 with the utmost gentleness to the hospital. sr._O24DC.'l:C is!3. it j E, P1 4 .F.3,1) Tuns %VELE. The Witt:acts t1,76;74,1 the Uttrupwi: , is `.:fated 13,1.:evs to 5e la. Id. the , Quai t. a' Botrts sell tits I.2anrivra Lwa fr,ci one peony to tw9lietitt,lvwer. ' • lb. o;. ; • • , . lb .t , 17 LOar to wcizb 4 tS I_ HAIL o:;itet.:.:llkliiito'.. 2 -21 lf to we',;;l: ?.'~I)5. Red ('!over (Foreign) - - - ,4 4533,. 6 qI s per cwt: *, Dim, Eit.4 . !isti -I .-AJ: to i it;'s Whiteditto Rye-b . rass , ' LtIN 4.)s to --, per qr. . Tnroirlf. tVl6t . .. ... Itt...:t , t: Cit , t•it ... . • 10i . thi *:, ;,.", ~c 1 V. Ittt• M it,tai'd seed 1 111 :' 4711 Intto• ........ ...... - :hi Carra.wa, Seeds (o t „,v) , „ 40, (Id Li, 41s 1:;1 Cinque Foin. lds Oil to , t 6;.; o,l_ per qr, torialaler dO. ‘.ss Ud to' 17, 0,1 - Trefoil • -s lies to 3 , ..i, per cwt. 11iIrg: ass ... --s iiis to Z 23 ' Canary (new) -i 42s ? L. 0., liki jeer • qr• Ditto (old) . tics -s Co u! , 3 Linseed oil Cake at the Mil!, 111. 1I s. It) I'2" 1 2 per,tllo--?3* OLD BAILEY, OCT. 6. Yesterday J. As.atn, S. Williams, S. Fre►►ch, and J. Robarts. were charged with stealing 320U.5. of cable out of the Dover Castle Indian:an, be longing to Alderman Atkins, Sir Robert Wigrant and Co,—The Jury foand,Axam, Williams, and Roharts " Goat y,"and. French " Not :(silty.'' J. Goodwin and C. Finness ‘were tried for steal ing a howprit, the property of Messrs. Hot h _David Stoke- was indicted for embezzling - A ft sum of 73. the property of Richard Pitt,.a lamp manufacturer, retailer, &c. Several respectable witnesses gave the prisoner a very good character for honesty. The J wry found him Not Richard Fielder %vas indicted for stealing two sacks of pollard and two sacks., the propel ty of Anthony Hart:Esq. - The Jury acquiite4 the pri; , sower. A small ilate of fine strawberries was exposed for sale, on Satnrday . morning, in. Covent-garden Market, a rilnarkable . circutmtatice.ut this ad vanced period of the year. lUs. to SI. on: tats ITX/littOGE. - - Corn-insiSectives Ileturil.---Thursday, Ott. ?... N. Wheat pet 1. 19i.105.261. Os. ' Oats Wheat per Id. —1 Os to —1 Os . Ileatis 4 5, ,',.! to 5.- I.' 4)4 Barley, per qr. 34s Ott to Sos Ot: Pease V.. 1.:,,i :::, Li bs fed Rye, 40s. Od. to 42s 04.1. ... - . ~ PRICE OF 110P.S. . . New nags. New Pockets. Kent ~ il os to 161 Os 1 Kent 17; —1 Os to 191 Of Sussex—. 131 Os to l'ol o 13itisex —I O's 161 Os to 101 s i Essex .... 10" its to ISI 0* I Ottnlntiu..l6l Os to tit L)4 NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENIIALT, MARKETS. By the Carcase. • Beef 2s &I t() 3s - 8(1 t Veal ' .3i 4(1 to''Si . id Nltatoit La 1711), 3.5 . 4d 4.Q , {s Gd sT. JAIIIiS'S i AY• 4. • Hai' 41 Os oil' to 51 5s bil--- 1 --Averit4v, 41 133 G'i Straw Clovcr . Ol Gi (41 to 01 vi 0, 04 Wl-I.ITECHAPEI. HAT MARKET'. Hay '4l Oh Oil to 51 16s - Od—Averagr, 51 6s 00 New ditto.. 01 Us Od to 01 Os Oil—Average, 01 Cis Ott. Straw II I . Bs Od 'to 21 '4s Od—AverAge, 21 Clover' 6 1 ..0s Od to 71 Os Oil—,--- 7 -.4verage, 61 1t) PitltE dr Li:An:l-tit-, Butts, &O to 50lis each - per lb 2la to 9.34 Ditto, 56.t0 GGlhs each- etiel ,to elic Dressing Elides Fine Coach Hiks 17,11.1; to 19ia .. . . Crop Mies, :35 to 401 tis for cutting Ditto. 45 to 5.011)3" 1(0 t 217),A. Calf Skits.. to 401135 1 7 ,1 to 50 to 701;)s 1/itto 7O to 8i)1bs•, 9..3,1 to 274 to ei4 Sinai! Seals (Greetilaud) , 2&1 to ..?"7 111 . Large ditto Tanned hiurKe !ride; Siiimisb LiurSe Hides ..... ....... lt;d: to 9.0 r A W Ints. Best Heifers & I St errs, per st. (Yydlttgre Cd" to ei ..2s 511 to Ss W. Market Calf .. eaCll - Nlidtiliogs...2s 4d to 2s tic. Lug. Florso 9i Ua to 1.141' ~,'~:' Porta 5 4 ,1 fu ( il szhvgitiT; ; s c,?. to P , I) . oreii :tacit to ii(Ni Litikll,, , ~ .• _ I'ri.lCE 01 , "11.A.W EAT, re r Storlt of a1.1 , ..—....0 c t.„,r, ...4 s s i a ted bp the rall..iftltei-a. „:-1.7 8: air, d liN I fir tiat ., : - .''''''' I St. Amei's Market ..3s Ind St..laines's :thirk(t - ..:3; i;.l IVliite'cliapel Markrt 3s 0.1. -l' IVililedmpel Nl4.riiet 3s !"-i Average - Markrt 1.• IZ:nvizate Nl:irßet 's 2:: , At , „::;ge ....a , : , .. 1 . ~........„, T ALLc W Towii . rdliaw.. Gas mi —sod rcilaw Russia ii;: While (Ns 0,1_,,,n,1 Soup L1M0.... 64s —s Od 33titioL stuir . Ditto 'Lou;le.. 40s Od —s 041 ,AP, &c. p;r 1 12i':: rettuiv Soap ..... Nlot Cad Graves Good Dre‘tss 104 ,, .9 4 °. t 7s t)'' PILICE OF CANDLES, from Talon• Chandler's Pr: or of Candles, per dor.n, s 04—Moulds, les {4 • pre dilzrut allwevil for ready uiunel:. , .. ~. COAL :NIA Itls. ET, Oct. 6. Ships at Ntarket. sbi vs sold. ' Price. _, 44 Newcastlo .• ...... 49......... 38 8 , od. t,,, 475, Lrf 13 SUnderland' .....13....;......3:‘39:6A. to 44,. O' s ;t, I Lord Elgiii4 Main I liis_. od, 1,.. —s. 0 , - ,— , 2 ittitez.llli Dual cl . . „ , its. od. t c , — s . tiny., BETTING AT TATTORSALL'S, Ocr. s. Vary little betti : og, being settling day aqui - Newmarte t ai+d Dgmeaster Itac:es. Lord colt is the.fatimerite' fey the Derby, and 1A for the Oaks. On -IVeditesday' aborit niiiinight, expJusinn took place at Jarrow Colliery, by which 12 . persons were severely burrit, two so wilco tba‘ !Ley are not eZpeCted to recover. On Sunday evening, a boy. fe!l asleep ditrio.'S divine service in 'St. Mary's Clinreh, in Cal and when the congregation tetired be wits oucow ; sciously left there the whitie night! Woo When w': riuxt morning' be Was sensdess front fright, ato, he still 'contitittes in a "stare of o,trente Should his health be restored; he ; is n•-it t 4r , recove r his intr*ct3. Lia $3 abpot. 12 yeati agi; and his friends res;ide at or neitr,Newtool.' • - cm, Satnirday bit, the buly of N.S. Chau:icy, -f Wl° pole : street, of a • . .• • • Sunda y Mrs. B. FL Smart, Ln&'s Cu .dame street ; (if a ouiltrt. • ' • • Sarne tm,rnin4, the Lary of John Gui4e ; TEil. v Raker-streetod a dauViter. On the , ith inst. Nrr. Thongo CitacL," chureh,settl-t,4l4list•S o n of tin! Lit'e Tt,nas EAi• _ flazylei.zh-Hall, Essex, to E;izabeth, e!dtst dittp4litcr New lieu -road. DILL). A t s.,,Talwortli, Surrey, f.hdy Turner relict of Sir B1 , 013r 3: Tot 1:1 . 1', ant4,ister ' Ch the 8;1 at Mar ylanylpoiat, neat fittatio4,4 Kifiter, ag•ed 7:). (to the 4th inst. aged 77,' Mrs. Dixon, wile of Salyut i Dixon, Esq: 'Vet r.tee, - Wi ls - volth. erAly, at Heudou.Vicarage, Theodore iViiliams, tttiu• 'cars to.:d one tholith. the id ilt4t. St:t, rhivi issm J: i 4" tlyird son of the late Robert A1ai0....t0, Eth.i. pf llus6i; 11 ! tlnupstuna.. • - t QII t e tact ult. at Dawlisl),Pevou, youii" est. ' claitghter of Alderman Morton, of ‘Voteester. LONDQS4 Printed by pf Na. 29, WOO OrniindzstVeet, I,ine . eit-s4ltare; imbliAell SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Smith :\l.lton-street, at Tft S u : Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advettiseruents, U t ,l" Latters, &c. (pest-paiJ), must be addresoed. hEPTF Ppm the E kill be p tualling: Vialetil t ard, fr vi2 nlanke 44 5, Wo , ~tkin. rowels, li ngervict 4 I)ep 'J each I, Vh( qt-nto tue .3ale; "act . the ‘ l 'PoSit le nAion ;'?gull, 11 - 1 I 44 the 3: iv. " 4 FN 1 . till`p4v,;el l OCIET PE.] Nscha r ~,1 4 4 ,onsidt prow ,gene Z reaslii C; lialtet r I :"). 77, l ea-str N' , ll o ai t ltty u _ J• 1"111 t . l 'lstanc 'eautit As I 'lender 41 1 kit 4 clierei .11to 44 115e4 ,:1 1 prvc tip )r(A 7 ti Pate !dultei tWure '171;.G IliovE Slue titles tiouu of th clang, ilt3ll Lack! Peet NI I' at hi dUd 'her ki! tkiV4 Itad No. seat,