The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-23 00:00:00

WavaksTEß

A. numerous meeting
.of the Eleaors of 'West-
minster took place yesferday at the Shakespeare
:Tavern, CoVent-Garden.—Though no public notice
was given, the Eleetors flattened to greet the only
legitimate Representative, on whom their clover
must fix, as the successor of Mr. Fox. It is
scarcely necessary to say, that we mean Mr. SHA-
RMAN-41f. MOORE, the Member for Coventria
was in the Chair. He was surrounded by many
persons of rank and talent j amongst whom were
The Hart of Barry more, Viscount Petersham,- Hon.
Berkeley Craven Mr. T. Sheridan. 'Hun..Lieaaolit
Stanhope, Mr. Mellish, Mr. fleathebte,. Sir Robert
Barclay, Mr. Wilson, Mr. How orth, Mr. Norton, '
Hen. Augustus Wray, Mr. .1-1. Scott, Mra Graham,
Mr. Braud,,Mr. Moir, &c.
In the onmter of Loyal Toasts,. the health of the.
Prince*. \Yeats was, drank with enthusiasm. Ti e
Chairman, in an eloquent discoeree, remarked on the
,4.ooCaUln which w:IS kft by the atomise ,of their late
illustrious Representative. As Stars shone brighter
in the absence of the Sun, teanie Candidates had.,
offered, and sonic had obtruded thainseiaes. He,
however, could _see.but one perkoh.Whi.i was capable
of filling the place of Mr. Fox ;--anan ze cleated to
his pereon and principles, and who, whenever he
stood in oppositioo to that great -States-men, rested
on such fair grounds, thae the thOmentary discOrd-
ance of their OpiCiCUS never tended to .diteinislf
their friendship. He concluded by giving the health
of the Right Hon. R.cilAtU BaLtiseee ,Sueetoma,
and succeis to his Eleation for We'll; mister.
Mr. SHRIUDAN 'kicky returned les thank-s, tHe
. had, he said, so fully-expressed his sentiments to the
,Gentlemen assembled at a forrnerMeeneg, that little
was left for him to s: y. The Chzii!-man Irtd ve:-y pro,
perly.observed, that " Gnly in the absenen
of the Sun." 'That Sun had; entialunately, set in
death ! On looking into the scale of intelle&, he
knew of no man \VIIO could adequately replace his
lamented friend. In a political life of 26.v.‘ar;, it was
his chief pride and boast that he had allied himself
with that great man, had trod in his steps, end allied.
himself to his principles. The accidental diiierencec.:
which occurred had never broken in upon the car- *
diality of their union. Duly to replace such a man
was impossible, and, so itnn)ense was his super
riority, that all other Cantiidates must be considered
neatly on a level. He was ever in unison with his
deceased friend in favour of those principles of li-
berty, which, thongh they w;dre abused on the Con-.
tineut, were still' dear to England,'and must ,ever
.considered as the best and most sacred gift of our
Creator ! •Mr, SHanIDAN concluded by saying; I
shall-make no professions, because I think them am-
necessary. I have :stated in my advertisement—
that what I have been I shall still continue to be.
If you honour me with your confidence, I promise
most solemnly that I shall nevr swerve from my,
duty."—This-short speech was received with loud
and merited applause.
The toasts which Follosted were---" The Dike of
Beneottiathe Duke of NonAotic—Aldertnau.
COMBS--Mr. Ftiwicts, the new aindklate for York-
shire—Mr.BYNG•--the Chairman--the Cause of Li-
berty throughotu the. World, exc."
Mr. Snentoars, after,a short preface, in which he
stated, that the feeling's of Mr. Fos were precisely*
in unison with those of his Colleagues its and
thatahis decease was lamented by them w:th a re-
gret-as deep as was felt by England and by Europe,
gave " the Health of Lord 'Howlett, his successor."
Lord Glues-emu was the next toest-eto which
was subjoined -a wish for " the Unanimity and Per-
manency of the present Administration."

. A Gentleman who was present, after pronouncing
qn eulogium upon the political principles. of Sir b.
Bttnnirrr, and expressing a -wish that the names of
SHERIDAN and BURDETT might never be • separated,
proposed -the Health of Sir F. BURDETT.
Mr,-.StIERIDAN said, that if in coupling,his name
with that of Sir. F. BuRD.iTT, it, tras intended to
identify his political sentiments with those of the
Honourable --Baronet, particularly ,as explained
the' Honourable Baronet's Letter to Mr. PAULL, he
must beg leave to disclaim any such coincidence of
opinion. Upon the principles laid down in that
Letter no man who had accepted a place under Go-
vernment could be a fit'Representative for a frEe
people, consequently Mr. Fox hiinself ought Dew
have. been again 'returned- for Westminster. Tl,is
was, a "Princjple which, Mr. SHERIDAN said, was re-
pug-nap rtnthe spirit of the Constitution, and there-
fOi•e= he was desirous-that it should not-be for a mo-
ment supposed that bp acquiesced in it.
. The Gentleman who proposed Sir F. Bonnsrr's
Health,Tne'xplanation, said, that he was convinced
that the principle to which Mr. SHERIDAN had ob-
jeEted did not proceedtfrom Sir FRANCIS BURDETT
Mt 1!, but from an old Miink, who, having no-
thing else to leave behind him, was willing to be-
queath his malignity as a. legacy to mankind.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S Health was then drank.

The convivial spirit of the evening was kept up
by prune excellent Songs, from Mr. KELLY, Mr.
T. SHERIDAN, Mr. GRAHAM, Mr. GlrnoN, Mr.
DA.ns, and, a number of other Gentlenaen.

Yesterday, as Mr. CRAlifkK, a Gentleman residing
in Kingsland-road, Shoredi h, was driving in a sin-
gle horse chaise, accompanied- by a young Lady,
along Bishopsgate-street, on turning into the Mino-
ries the off wheel came in contact with a hackney
coach, and by the shock the Lady, was thrown out
with great violence. On conveying her to the house
of a Surgeon contiguous, her shoulder was tOund to
he-dislocated, and her, right side dreadfully bruised ;
in \\Nah situation she was removed home. Mr.'
CRididdk was unhurt, -but the axletree of the chaise
was broken, and one of the shafts. it did not ap-
pear that the hackney coachman was driving negli-
gently.
As Mr. SKItcNER, a horse-dealer, and Mr. KELLY,
an au&ioneer, were returning frdm Clapham in a
single-horse chaise, on Tuesday. night, about ten
o'clock, the vehicle was overturned by encountering
a post, In turningout of Warwick-street into Swat':
low,street. Mr. Sturtmeß had his collar-bone broken,
and was otberwise, so much hurt as to he in
immi-
nent, danger of losing his life. Mr. KELLY .was
Very much bruised: _

On Tuesday, as the Brighton pdst-coaeh was re-
turning to.town, at the brow of Ryegate. Hill, it
was overturned, and several of the passengers were
mach hurt.

t

GBNERztf, E LECTIOic.

. . .
CITY OF LONDON —Sir:J. NV. ANDERSON, Bala.
retires, and the present,Lord Mayor has announced
his intention to stand for the,vacant representation. .
.
WFSTM xsTEß.—.Earl PR ROY and Mr. SHER/DAN
-are hots to stand for this City ; the latter, of course,
-in the room of Lord-GARDNER, who will be called
up to the_ House of Peers. •

BYNG and Sir F. It3URDLTT
o-t!-(;,1-tailliy,to be Candidates. Mr. 111Aix.w.littNG,
'ben. it is said, will opposxtbe latter.

THORNTON, and Mr. TIER-
Nis V, the present 4.epresentatives, both stand. ►Sir
Tno.NrAs TuitroN, so well known iu the Borough,
opposes ti.:l`e latter. •

SURREY.--The present Members, Lord,:W. RuS-
-SEI: and Sir JOHN FREDERICK, Bart. are expe6ted to
walk over the course. - . . , • •

Nottrout.--Mr.,COiF. and the'Secretary for the
War Department are engaged affively in canvassing
the- County. On the other hand, the Hon. COlonel
WoonziousEythe avowed_ opponent of Mr. WiND-
u AM, has:been very, successful in his canvass.

Nottwicti.----Mr. WILL lAMf SMITH is?bllSili ell-
Z3ged fu canvasaing this City,

COLCH GSTF.R.—A
"spirited contest is expeaed be-
tween Mr.. R. TH 0 RNTON, Mr. bicKENscnc, and
Mr. 'AWN EL L.

OXFORD CITY.---J. A. WRIOJIT and F. BURTON,
Esqrs. the present Representatives of the. City of
Oxtord are caivassing for a tenewal of that honour.
A large party of the Ele&ors propose to setup HENRY
PETERS Esq. and to defray the.expences of his Elec-
tion. A Meeting on that subjea was held on Ft i-
day, and an express sent -.off to Mr. PETERS with
the result.

YORK CITY.--Sir WILMA m MILNER commenced
his Canvass on Saturday morning in the City of4York.
The Hon. L. DUNDAS, the other Member, will im-
mediately commence -his canvass.

.
A.CpRK COU.NTY.—Mr. FAWKES has offered him-
/ self a.. 4 a Candidate against one of the -I)reent Mem-
-.
hers. - .

IDSTON WAITHMAN, attended by Mr.
HR U CUM, Oilnian, of St. Paul's Church-yard, -Coin.:
mon Conriciltnan, went on Saturday to Maidstone
for a day or two, to try the pulse of the freemen of
that town. Mr: DuaAND, their late Menther; de-
dines standing.

HUNTINGDONSIIIRE.--Lord FREDERICK MON-
TAGUE, brother of the Duke of MANCFIESTER, one
of the Representatives for Huntingdonshire, has. de-
clißed Ofiring himself again as a Candidate for that
honoi.ir, in consequence of his ill Ilealtii.

STAFFplito.—Mr. SHERIDAV, jun. is. bUsily en-
gaged in canvassing ihelleetors to .chuse him as suc-
cessor to his father.

HERTFORDSHiRE.---WI‘LIAM BAKER, Big.. of
Hartingfordbury, stands again for Hertford. .•
- . PStilit E.—A contest for this County will cer-
taini‘ take. place ; the Hon. W.. fiLEBERT (son of
the. of CAiltstattvoN),. and Mr. THISTLE-
T A ITE, are the new declared Candidates; Sir W.
I,l.tntirrE, one of the sitting Members, declines ; .
and Sir H. P. ST. JOHN MILDMAY comes forward
WESTMEATH.—The representation of the County
is likely to he warmly contested at the approaching
Election, as the eldest lolls of two of the great lead-
lug of the County are -to start, viz. Lord
DoLvIN, shn of. the Earl of WESTMEATH ; , and
Lord BucTtyn; son of the Marquis of kIEADFORT.
The tOrmer Pier is of the NUGENT Family, and re-
lated, in some degree, to the Marchioness of BUCK-
INGHAM.

.EWES.--Mr. KEMP, a former Candidate, and
Nii.-Snr,r,or, one of the Sitting Magistrates, have
deetaicd themselves Candidates at the approaching
Elttlion. The former Gentleman has already COM-
rrietl an-atlive canvass. . .

GLoncLsTr: T . —Captain Moßais, the re-
cently eleded 'Member, his commenced a very .aclive
canclis, kind with gredt prospea success:
WonCESTELt (City).—A. contested Eleaion. cer-
tainly here. cd,lonel BRUMLEY, of Abberley-lodge,
is the new Cadidate.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER AT

FALMOUTH, DATED OCT. 20.

." To our general mortification, we have still no
orders for st!ihng, 'though we have been so many
weeks on board. The wind, when We came down,
and fox some time after, most fitvourable;
should we continue here much longer, and the wind
get foul, our stock will be eihausted, and an un-
favourable time of the :year approaches for 'Fleeti
sailing. Our Commander, Colonel CRAWFURD; has
not yet arrived ; but Colonel STEWART, ourAdju-
tant43erieral, had. The force here consists Of—
tith Drat,oons, commanded by Lietit. CoLKmoToy,
Scrudd-ons ; 9th, by Lieut. Col. MAHog,; .3th
Foot:, by :Lietit. Col. DAVIE; 45th, by Lieut. Col.
GuAan ; 36th, by Lieut. Col. 13u'it, ; 88th, by
Lieut. Col. DUFF ; 95th •:(3 companies), by Major
; and 1 Company of Artillery..
The 45th have gat an addition of 200 men
Since they came, hero. This Regiment has got on
bo.7ird the 'clOathing Of. the (ith battalion, -4tioth
meat, which is.at the Cape of Good, Hope, having
been up 'there with Geftnan recruits, front
the, late Dutch garrison, by _ Sir DAVID BAIRD.—
• The.business of the cloathing looks as if the 43th
we're rroing-to the Cape, though they flatter them-
seiveS°that they are going with. us. We once -again
heard, that Brigadier-General COCKELL would be
of our party, hut,l tear he will not., The Staff of
our Army is as follows :---Colonel CRAWFURD,
CoMmander in Chief; Lieut... Colonel'
Deputy Adjutant General; Captain \VHITTINGTON,
Deputy Quarter-master General ; Dr. THDNIPSON,
Deputy Inspector of Hospitals ; with several Phy.
sicians, Ststi- Surgeons, Apothecaries, &c. Our Com-
mkSary 'and< Paymaster-General not yet -named.
" The Thisbe and \''ereide Frigates are ready to
start; a_74 and the 'Sec/horse Frigate are arrived,'
and the. Channel' Fleet are expeeted. This is a
, poor place; but they. do tick charge so. very e. x
travagantly for what we get as they did at Ports-
mouth."

~1117,11'1 ay 7'OUR.

, .
RYE.—A new military road- and- canal is ppw
fonitinz round this port. A-troop of the 6th 'Dt-a-
goon•Guards and a strong detachment of the Wag-
gon,Tiain are quartered in thel3arraa-.s. The latter
are employed on the King's works. To the west-
ward of the towifis another Marteilo Tower,
.Some
new roads and' bridges havelately been finished, as
yen approach ,to Winchelsea, in whicth place is sta-
tioned the Ist .Somerset Militia and half a Squa-
dron of Dragoons.
ALL—This part of the coast is
'-so fiat, that the encroachments of the sea are obliged'
to be checked by artificial means. But for Dym:
church-wall, -which is composed of piles; faggots,
and other darn materials; the country would be in-
undated for miles. The piles almost extend to the
low-water mark, in order to break 'the Violence of
the surf 'when the tide flows, which would otherwise.
force away thti embankments. The Forts and Mar-
tello Towers areeontinued, at nearly equal distances,
along this shore as' far as Dungeness. • Of the latter:
there are 1 3, beSides one grand Tower in the centre,
capable of holding i 000 men. This is intended- for
the head-quarters of the regiments that shall in-,
future occupy these extensive fines of fortifications..
The- batteries are less numerous" than the ttiwer-s,
and are nearly all of the same make and strength,
except one, which is considerably larger than the
,rest, and is called the Grand Redoubt. Thi:l is situ-
ated near Lyd ; so that with the Grand Tower in
the centre, the Grand Redotibt. on .the flank, and;
their minor dependencies, our security, when they
are manned and completed, , will be amply provided
for. Some little. encampments. are formed between
Hythe and Romney for the convenience of the .se:
veral parties employed on this.', immense line of
works. - The parties are commanded by a due pro
portion of Officers,, detached from their corps ex-
pressly for the purpose.
RoMNEY.---These are cavalry quarters. -The bar-
racks are afpresent occupied by the 12th Light Dra-
goons, who take the coast duty from hence to Dover.
Here an entire new scene begins to present itself.
To arid plains-of shingle new succeed verdant meads
of grass. Tile Sodden transition from the barren
coast to the -rich pasturage of the marshes, which
are covered with cattle,, is a prosper highly grati-
fying and delightful. To the contemplative mind
Of the Philosopher, such a7contrast Must prove an
agreeable source' of reflection. These . limUriant
meadowsarebeautifully inters:.'eted with dykes, and
are occasionally overflowed by opening . the sluices.
By this means the pasturage is rendered so rich, as
to be peculiarly adapted to the fattening of sheep
and oxen. The Military Canal at Hythe runs thro'
these marshes, and terminates at Rye. In case of a
descent, -this part of the country is capable of being
inundated for a vast extent ; on the slightest alarm,
means are instantly resorted to for driving the cattle,
persons possessed of local knowledge being always
kept in readiness for that purpose.
HAsrtxos.--The romantic scenery of this neigh-
bourhood,- which is beautifully variegaed with
wood and . with' water, has ' lost nothing of its
wonted attraction. Hastings has had to boast of as
fashionable an assemblage of visitors, during the late
seasons as any of 'its conteMporary watering places.
We are nearly deserted at -present ; but, at such an
advanced -period, it is hardly to be wondered at.—
Oar town is not 'considered, like Brighton and
many others, a winter residence. The herring
fishery has commenced under very favourable aus-
pices, and continues to be snccessful, almost beyond
example. Building, 'of late,, has increased most
wonderfully; upon a.principle too, thai we arc sur-
prised is not more generally adopted on the coast.
Several spacious mansions are now erecting, which
are intended to be fitted up. after the mannet of sets
of chambers in the Inns of Cotirt. These will be.
finished and completed for the reception of different
families against the. ensuing stimtner. This fashion,
we think, needs only 'to be made -public ,to becOme
more' prevalent. .
There can- he no doubt of its answering, and, of
its amply repaying the speculations of- its spirited
proprietors. Most people prefer. distill& and sepa-
rate suites of rooms, to that promiscuous sort of,in-
tercourse to which they must be necessarily liable in
a professed lodging-house. In the Barracks is sta-
tioned the Bth Regiment of Foot. A Troop of the
4th Dragoon. Guards is, cantoned in the town.--
Battle and Silver-Hill, which, from the nature of
the Country, have been usually occupied by Bat td-
lions of Light Infantry, in consequence of the late'
embarkations, are now vacant. - Sir ARTHUR WEL-.
LEsf..Ey commands this part of the Sussex Distrift,
and makes Hastings his head-quarters: The General
is absent at present on -leave.

'E/IRTHQUAKEIII ,SIBERI~f:

KRASNOJARSK, AUG: 10.—At four in -the morn-
ing we had the shock 'of an earthquake here, which
lasted four minutes and' a half, and during which
the River Janiesei so far qertiott ed its banks, that
several houses situated upon '.it sere carried away
with the inhabitants. This earthquaw was follow-
ed by a great storm, after which we experienced a
new shock, at three quarters past eight o'clock. It
was shorter in duration, but more violent, than the
former, for it-overthrew a number of houses, the in-
habitants of which were buried in the ruins, or
swallowed up by the earth. The spire and roof of
the new church of St. Nicholas fell down ; in con-
sequence of which above 30 persons were killed.
The number who have perished otherwise is estiniat-
ed at 80.. A very singular circumstance followed
this earthquake.. The 'Nlountain called Serii Sopra,
about 12 wersts from the town, has disappeared,
and there-is now in its place a lake of warm water.
This lake is oval, and is. about 800 fathoms in
cumference. It has been sounded; and no bottoin
was found at the depth of 120 fathoms. The water
has a strong smell Of sulphur, and all the surround-
ing ground is covered with volcanic aSheS of a yel-
low colour.

On. Thursday last., as Mr; STRACIT,Y'S phaeton was
standing near the. Castle Ditches; Norwich, under
the care.cf a servant, - the horses took fright, and
ran away with the carriage, which' was overturned
and broken .to pieces. .Unfortunately a. child was
considerably hurt by the accident.

• PoLiCt.

-' MA. R /lb consequente4or the
depredations which- hive been recently committed
on the property of upholsterers, and particularly. op
that of Mr. Wilmot, lihn-Street, Oxford-street, he
'has been on the alert in searching- for a part of the
stolen property, and; has IllCpeOded in finding some
garniture, &c. at the house of Ann Rockall, who
keeps an old iron shop in: Green-court, Little
teney-street. A search-warrant was procured, and
Foy 'and Burton, ',on going to the house. of the Pri-
soner yesterday, brought away with them bed-ticks,
mattress-cases, pieces'and remnants of furniture. to
the amount of about 501. ; and also Ann Rockall
and her daughter: A considerable part of .the pro-
perty was identified by Mr. Wilmot, who suspe&ed
hisTorter of having been the robber, and who has
consequently taken into custody.
The systeM of depredation by porters appears to
have extended itself thrueghout the,principl houses
in the -trade. .They have a regular commi.:tee for
the purpose Of concluding their nefarious radices ;-
and the better to evade justice., a fund is also esta-
blished for, the benefit of legal advice to those who
should be in want of it.
A second search was made in the coom of yes-
terday, when some table-spoons, marked T. F. a
table-cloth with a coronet on it, and a cypher, and
other articles of plate, &c. were found concealed.
Other uphofsterers identified part of the property,
and the-Prisoner's
,were remanded until Thursday
next, :to give persons who have been robbed an op-
portunity of identifying the property.
-"MA.l4stos-liouSe A woman, named Mary
Jones, was brought up for a second examination, 04
a cbarge of'uttering counterfeit shillings. She was
examined on Monday last. The Solicitor for the
Mint attended yesterday, and the Prisoner was Com,
thitted for
PUBLIC OFFICE, SHADWEL47-7CharkS *Wait.
And James Foster were coMmittedlo Dartford 'gaol;
Kent; one charged, with an attempt to commit a.
rape on a young woman, and the-other fur endea7
vouring >o rescue the offender.

-The alterations and imprOvements of the exterior
of the House of Lords have proceeded during the
recess with uncommon rapidity; but it will not be
possible to complete the Gothic facade, as was at
first intended, preiiouS' to the opening of Parlia-
ment. The new Front is entirely after Gothic mo-.
' dels, and is extremely -varied* in its projedion and'
outlines. A fair hand is said to have taken a share
in the dc‘ign: The centre windows, and some other
ornamental features of the building, are ascribed, by
rumour, to Lady G-7-7-7-. Her Ladyship, who has
a fine and cultivated taste, has paid great attention
to the Gothic style of architedure among her other
elegant pursuits, and her ideas -upon this subject
have met, the concurrence of the Archited. A
piazza, or Gothic arcade, embattled on the top, is
ereded along the front of the House of Peers.• It
would certainly be difficult to point. out a Gothic
-example for this ; but its. extreme convenience is,
no doubt, its principal recommendation. A grand
new entrance is fbrming for His MAJ ESTY ; be-
,yond which will be erekled an 'additional lofty lower,
and other buildings. The new South entrance into
Westminster Hall proceeds expeditiously.; and a
new staircase is erecting, to lead-from Lower Palace
Yard to the corridor that conduds to the two Houses
of Parliament, it having been necessary to take down
the old one in order to heighten , the new avenue.
The old South-east passage from WestminSter Hail
to Cotton-garden, &c. will soon be shut up, and
then the whole of the Cloister of .St. Stephen's.
Chapel will extend and appertain' to the residence
of the SPEAKER. The new Courts ofJustice, which
are to be formed instead. of the present Courts of
Chancery and King's Bench (which area to be thrown
into the Hall), will be on the West side of the Hall,
as the Courts of Common PleaS and Exchequer now
are. Considerable improvements are likewise in-
tended (and there is no place where they are more
wanted) in the approaches to the Honse of Com-
► mons. The great external improvements of the
whole mass of buildings which contain the:, two
Houses,, with all their various Offices and Corn--
mittee-rooms, the residences of Mr. SPEAKER and
others, the Courts of Justice, Exchequer and Re-
cord Offices, &c. &c. have been already detailed.
All the shabby taverns, ale-houses, &c. are to be,
removed, and the whole is to assume the appearanCe
of a large Gothic Edifice, in the centre of the North
front of which will be Westminster Hall.- The old
Star Chamber, and other Offices between Palace-
yard and the River, will be thrown down ;• and- all
the space will be laid open, between Great George-
street and Henry the Seventh's. Chapel ; so that
the utmost degree of convenience of access will he
gained, and the finest possible piduresque architec-
tural effed.produced, by the grouping of such an
assemblage of Edifices laid open to 4he public view.
Some years, hoever, will elapse before the whole
plan can be completed.
CIDE.—A Very melancholy case occurrediate-
ly in Dublin. Mr. M‘LEAN, an eminent Dentist, re-
siding near Rutland-Square, placed a young and
beautiful daughter at a seminary in that city, for the
completing her education; and, on her return to.
her fond parents, they found green-eyed melancholy
had taken posstission of-her mind. For .some time it
appeared impossible to remove it; at last she began
to partake of the amusements natural to her sex and
age, and her fond parents looked forward with de-.•
light to the restoration of her natural cheerfulness.
But vain were their hope S—on the fatal night she
,went to bed in good spirits, accompanied .by a Tie-
male attendant, -whoSe watchfulness being lulled
into security, fell asleep, when Miss MfLEAs stole
out of bed, opened the sash,•and taking off her che-
mise; precipitated herself from the two-pair of stairs
-window into the street, and falling on the iron spikes
of-the railing, remained there transfixed until two
o'clOck in the morning, when she was found by Ma-
jor SWAN, of the Police, who alarmed the family.
Major SWAN did not pertnit the body to be removed
until the Inquest was held. They brought in their
verdid—:Lanacy. About a year since these diScon-,
solate parents lost another beautiful daughter, -who
went to a ball in full 'health and spirits, and in. going
down the.dance burst a blood-vessel, and .died on '
the spot.

. 7 • A 4 AR It
On Monday, at Teddin&ton, William Dale Farr, Esq.
Captain in the South 113nts‘Regintens of ia, to Miss-
Lukin, only daughter.ollames Lukin, Esq. of -Eeddineton.
Yesterday,_ Bi. ()lave's, Hart-streej, Nicholas Saottle,.
Esq., to Miss Ann Thosnson.