The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-22 00:00:00

COAL MAR

s. d
Adair's
Bell, Hobson & Co. Hartley 19 6
Buddle's West Hartley .O 9
Chester
Leazei Main
Original Windsor's Pontop 19 t
Pontop Windsor
Townley lB 6
Wylam.
Walls Ynd Heaton
Walk End Hilda 2l 3
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Percy Bensham 2O 91
Walls End Belmont
Walls Endßraddyll'sHetton 23 01
Wal's End Haswell
Walls End Hetton
:Alps arrived since I.

THE ANGLESEY FAMILY.—The Marquis ar-
rived at Uxbridge House yesterday afternoon, having left
his yacht at Gravesend on the preceding night. His Lord-
ship came direct from St. Petersburg"), having left there
the Lords Alfred, Clarence, and George Paget. They
were to quit the Russian capital on the following day for
Moscow, in the vicinity of which the Emperor intended
to have a series of grand reviews. The Marchioness of
Anglesey is at Aix, in Savoy, attended by Lady Adelaide
Paget, and has been much benefited by the waters of
that celebrated spa. The Gallant Marquis was not ex-
pected in town before the end of September. The Earl
of Uxbridge, on hearing of his father's arrival came up
from Windsor. The Marquis and the greater part of
the household will leave town for Beau Desert this day
or to-morrow.

The Duke of Beaufort, Sir F. Bathurst, and
several noblemen and gentlemen who originally intended
to have taken part in the approaching fete at Eglinton
Castle, will be absent. Mr. Campbell continues indis-
posed, and it is very probable he will not be' sufficiently
recovered by the 28th to join his brother knights.
VAUXHALL.—The second masquerade took
place at these gardens on Wednesday. The characters were
of that description which are usually to be seen at such
places. There were Greeks, Turks, Jim Crows, Broom
Girls, &c. Of course at the approach of the tournament
there was a knight in brass armour. The affair went off
sell.
OBSTRUCTING THE QUEEN IN HYDE PARK.
—Mr. Haywood was again brought up to Bow-street
on Tuesday, when it appeared that his conduct on several
occasions led to the conclusion that he required to be
taken care of. Co:. Clithero produced the following
passage from a letter addressed by the prisoner to him :
" Do you think her Majesty would have any objetqion to
bestow her hand on one of her subjects, who would pledge
himself to maintain the Protestant religion in Ireland,
which at this period requires some person vested with
kingly, and possessing a strong and vigorous mind to
defend, under circumstances similar to those which occurred
in the reign of William and Mary, in 1688, rs,en the
Pro estai.t region was established in England," &c.
POWER OF CORONERS.—At an inquest which
took place on Tuesday at Kensington, before Mr. Wakley,
M. P. Mr. Bell (the coroner's clerk) in allusion to the
disputed point as to the relative powers of Magistrates and
Coroners, said a case occurred during the lifetime of Mr.
Stirling, the late Coroner for Middlesex, in which, on a
prisoner, against whom a verdict of wilful murder had
peen returned by the jury, being brought before one of
the stipendiary Magistrates of the metropolis, that gentle-
man on being shown the Coroner's warrant treated it
with contempt, and even went so far as to tear it into
pieces. Mr. Wakley said had he been Coroner at the
time he would have committed the party so acting to
Newgate for contempt of the Coroner's Court, and he
felt confident the individual so acting would not long
afterwards have retained his appointment as a Magistrate.
AFFAIRS OF HONOUR ADJUSTED BY PROXY.
—An officer, an Irish one, we presume, advertises in the
Manning Chronicle that he " will be happy to axe
cute and adjust personal affairs for a gentleman of a
rank not inferior to his own." His address is very appro-
priately at a gun-makers.'
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CHEAPSIDE.—Tues-
day night, about a quarter-past nine, a very disastrous
and destructive fire occurred in Cheapside. The alarm
was given by two of the City police of the names of
Coombes and Denby, whose attention was attracted by a
body of smoke issuing from the front windows of the spa-
cious and lofty premises of Mr. Jennings, hatter, No. 72,
on the south side, two doors from the corner of Queen-
street, and facing the Mercers' Hall. Although the fire
brigade station in Watling-street is not more than 100
yards from the spot, such was the avidity of the conflagra-
tion that before the engines arrived, and could be got to
work, it burst forth from every window of the premises,
and the interior appeared in one blaze. Great excitement
ensued in the city, and vast crowds were attracted to the
spot by the reflection in the air from the flames, which
raged with all possible violence for upwards of two hours,
and was not extinguished till near twelve o'clock. The
premises of Mr. Jennings are wholly destroyed ; unfortu-
nately for him, he only took possession of them last week,
and had not insured his stock. The adjoining premises,
No. 73, belonging to Mr. Tegg, bookseller (formerly the
ald Mansion-house), has sustained serious injury by fire
,ind water. The property is amply insured. le houses
i
Nos. 70, 71, and 74, have also sustained Injury, but to
what extent could not be ascertained. The sacrifice of
property is estimated at least at 5,0001.
BANK OF IRELAND AIONOPOLY.—A requi-
sition to the High Sheriff of the county of Meath is in
course of signature, calling upon him to convene his
bailiwick to petition Parliament against the renewal of the
Bank of Ireland monopoly. The requissiotmioenrvhiapsebeen al-
ready signed by Sir William • Bart.,
M. P. ; Sir Francis M.Dorrel ; Henry Grattan, M. p. ;
Messrs. Mercdyth, Samue, Winter, Barnewall, White,
Cruise, Louth also
meetsruises' Bhortly. A requisition, signed by the leading men, is
in progress,o
t °
Boylan,
Murphy,that independent e pOe'nßdeeini Ity, county cw. will speak out.
Honour the little band of honest patriots that still carry
victory on their banners against the greatest job--the most
heartless, grinding, sectarian monopoly on earth. There
never was a moment when the impediments to the free
flow of capital into this country were more urgently re-
quired to be removed than the present ; and yet see the
mountain upon mountain which Spring Rice would raise
still higher between the two countries. Even Bank of
England notes arc to be no longer ready money at this side
of the Channel. They talk of a union, but are they not
the clumsiest Repealers who impede the circulation of
English capital in Ireland ? Neither English money for
circulation, nor English money for loans, will be suffered
o come in by our task-masters, and all to please the
Orange Directors of the Bank of Ireland. But we swear
on the altar of our country that this shall not be 1 13e-
;.cal I—yes,1—yes, the aeecoc, are sweet--but ,ce
O'Connell's letter.—Pilot (Dublin).