The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-20 00:00:00

, . .,, i
the wireek to drink it (wirieh:t ey were doing glee- ,', ! - .
....
'
dily), and destroy themselves—two died of intqxi- , ~,, .. . ... , . : ~. - ..
. I
cation before that.prevention was adopted. ~ , , The following. Addresses, amongst several. others, I
.........-.......... • ,• 'frotn the CeuticilsHouse of Assembly, and ,ti=e dig- !
NAVAL ArroeNTstaNTs.,--Capt. l'itosisS BAK.Ett, ferent presented to his
Parishes in Jamaica, were
.
to the Vanguard, of 74 guns.:-.Caet.. Cep. llrYr
..Excellency Sir Isla COOTE, K. B. on his leaving,
MOLDS, to the TritUne, of 38 guns.—Capt. CeN- the Island.
NINiaIAM, to the Vesuvius' Bomb. -' TOt Ills HONOUR •
LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR RYRIIL
Capt. BARKER is,expeaed shortly to sail for. the. ' . - - COOTE, K. B. K. e. &c: &c: &C.
Baltic. ' . t The Address of the Register, Masters, and Solicitors
The Chasseur,- French National Corvette, of i 6 ,
of the High Court of Chancery.
guns; was taken in October last, . off the Ntcobar i
" SIR', ,
ISIAMIS. by his Majesty's Ship Bombay. "‘ Permit U 9, the Register, Masters, and Solicitots
The Embargo wlkicl4 has existed for some aime its -1 of the High Court of Chancery, to •add our assur-
Flushing, aed the different ..)etch parts; has within.* ances of deeply participating in that respe& and es-
these few days' been am off. Some Smugglers have , ,
teem, of which your Hononr, has received such higle,„
sailed from Flushing, one of which was taken and testimonies. The upright. and equitable administra-
sent into the Downs on Monday. It is supposed that
: lion of justice which has uniformly marked your
the Ships oc.War in Flushing will now put to seg.,. i,
Honour's. condo while you have presided in the
We should rather, however think that they had put
Conn to which we belort, has been seconded by the
to sea before the Embargo was taken 'off. Perhaps
most constant and seduloui attention to the peen-
the Dutch Squadron has sailed frdin the Texel.; bit .!
liarly arduous duties of that most honourable situa- 1
we cannot find that •Government has received.any I flan. ,
such intelligence. • • • - •- ‘f The thus performing these important funaions
- The American Schooner Hope, of New York,
1•calls for the approbation and acknowledgmehts of all
Capt. WILLIAM PAUL JONES,• which 'we mentioned his Majesty's subjedi, whose rights and interests are
some weeks ago, as hfiving been sent into Falmouth ` conneded with the administration of civil justice in
by the Mars Privateer, Capt. VINNICOMBE, with a.. this Colony;; but we have a particular tribute of
Monsieur BOWYER and French. dispatches on board, ' gratitude to' Offer, for the urbanity which 'We have
has been condemned, for *carrying such eontraband in the'exereise of our respeaive offices and proles-
articles; and the-condemnation has extended to the i sions inset iably experienced.
private property ot the Captain. 'llls Captain Nivr sr. ! "We feel-the. higher respea and veneration for
PAUL JONES, we are told, is a Lieutenant .in the . youf Henour's condudfali a.Magistrate, and request
American Navy; and a nephew of that celebrated' you will be pleased to receive our thanks for that
seatnan' in the American War, whose name he bears. . peculiar regard which has reederedthe'performance
A, letter from Capt..Tozert, of the Ship Swinger, of our several duties highly agreeable.
of London, dated Jan ary 17, states, that a mutiny . ;
i " The regret we feel, from your Honour's im-
had taken place ieshe itiver Plate, in which the fa- ' pending departure, is lightened by the assurances
(her of Capt. Tom and three other persons had : wt, entertain of that reception from his Majesty, and
been killed. ~ those further marks of his Royal favour, which your
,CADIZ„ MARCH 24..--BUONA PARTS'S DeEtee'iS.Nt, • • services so justly merit. . .. ,
its force here with a most, scrupulous strianess,.aod ,
..., '" We offer, Sir, our sincere wishes for the wel-
manY'people of respeashility are aukwardly. and ett7 , fare of yourself and. amiable family ; and may ye% ,
fortunately situated:' ThisTlace seems to he vary atter being permitted to retire from public cares,
much preposiiessed.in.faveur-of the Americetise- we . long enjoy the heartfelt satisfaction which results
are almost in a state of starvation. It seems to be a from the retrospect uf a life spent in virtuous and
decided thing that every one 'capable is to takelup- useful pursuits. , .
arms, and the French are daily expeaett.--.-In my -. " WILLIAM 'RAMSAY, Register in Chan-
next, which I hope will,bc shortly, if,the danger i eery, and oti behalf and at the request
does not increase •in' reginVtowriting'on politital' ' •tr
~,, , of the Nl.:!itert. and Solicitors of the
subjeds, I shall say mac)) tprore-to you. . , .. High Court of Chancery.” . ..
M mien .e6.—We hitie tfiiriiionient-received in- ' . TO,NSIIiCh his, Henonr was pleased -to make the
formation, that a body of 5000 French troops have ~ ... n
,Reply . •
tonowt g .— • , .
approached our vicinity.
TO. THE REGISTER, MASTERS, AND smart-roes OP
THE HIGH COURT OF C,HANCBRY.
" GENTLIOIEN, .
. " Tire approbation • of:a body so .respeaahle and
enlightened, in addition to the valued testimonies I
have already been so feirtunate as to receive of the
'public reord, I most truly and most highly es-
teem. ' . . •
'• "To. the Register, Masters, and Solicitors, I ,ffesst
hog leave to express the greatest obligation. From:
the liberality_ of their practice, I have experienced
much c:s:staqce .triwards the discharge of a most
Imiyi eat: &Av.-a duty which I entered upon withpet:ii:;iir §olic,ityidq. ~ , .
..
'" 4s 04 'may. be the Jest opportunity afforded
me of nieeti4.llle2pairs'Of, •tire High Court of
Chancery of this feslaiift`, Periiiit me to Say,: that it
will ever be to me a source Of sincere happiness to
re act on their kindness, attd, upon the .cordial in-.
iercourse which has uniformly, 'subsisted between
us." •

• :~:~, yi,~t I'~ ~:

.. ,;,

Yesteratt”; the BrideweJLand ChrisOvi:Limpital.
Yesterday
roys, according to ancient custom, were admitttni,
to the Mansion• House, to see.-the decoratiOns:icrtbe.
Egypiitin Hail ft.r. the -.Easter 'Dinner ; they,
walled through the Grand Saloon, with theirifekidlesr.
and Nurses, where the Lord Mayor, Sheritft,,eati
several Aldermen, anti City Officers, were seined
with the Lady. Mayoress,' and a number .of Ladies. -
FAA) of the boys receiked from the hand' of his
Lordship a sixpence, or a shilling, according-Act: their
merit, with a-bun and a glass of wine.;,‘ after-which
big Lor,!lhip, with.the Stteriffs, Sce,wentiinotate to
Christ!. Hovital, where they heard qt. Serino"
preached by the Rev. D. Don.
The LADY MAYOURt.)I.S dress on Me,p)finy we one
of the most splendid we ever observed at the Man-
aion,hoetw. Her aftiibiiity and attention to all her
guests at the sun pttiou.:festival; was•the admiration
of all nroutiti hvr. 'Ali% M. ANSLEY', sister to the
LORI) MAYOR, opened thlellBll. with hls Roptl 1.-Ti*-
ness.the DuktrntCA2.ll3Ril46i: with' minuet, which
they danced•admirably. She was4uperbiy dressed,
nearly the same as her- sister. -

Mr.'KEmat.Ereturned last night. to the Stage, for
the first time after hiS long, and, afotie period, vi•ry
alarming illness. .; 'Ffe performr d,. the,. charic,i'...of
OCiavian,written on p,irpose for him, and jfis
excellence has rendered pecAili.ttly.his..own,
somewhat thinner; in consequence of his indiurit7i
tion, but it hits not:ab tted his spirit, tot iinifortnly,
'Sustained the* very difficult part he 'had to perform
with all his usual' Merit: He .Oretc(
on big' entrance, and received, great, applw..le through
the whole of the perfornlance:.
H. JollNstON cleared 5001. by his hetiefit. in zl~eDublin Theafre, after payiug.all expences..,, ~•.

The late Mr. PAnr.t.'s loss • at the ganging-table,
on the night previous to his canamitting thv.rash:ocii
of suicide, was only three hundred pounds, which
went in three equal
,divisions a•certaia. Margints
and two other Gentlemen. ;i,.

A Mr. l'Autt.,, of Camden Town, has uncle Taken,,
for a wager OV4O guineas, to go from Lon(ketryto
Windsor, this morning, in two hours and a iialf,
and to retnrit.in.three hours, after having rested sir.
Yesterday afforded a snack of. all the seasons of
the year: • We had winter and summer, hail, snow,.
rain, Awl sunshine, heat and cold, allip the space of
dozett,hours.

Tho :'1)(1 ot•Tripoll: bas concluded 'd Treaty. of
AlliaticeandCanititerce with the British Government
at Malta, and that Island with. cord and
provisions. .1 •

" King's House, 19th De 6.1807."

TO- HIS HONOUR LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR BYRE
R. B. C. Sec. &C. &C.
The humble A.-ddretis of the Clergy of Jamaica.
`` MAY .IT rI.IIASE YOUR,IIONOUR.
"On an occasion when tie public teeling is so much
excited, We, lle Clergy of Jamaica, impressed with
a lively sense of the important benefits which the
(iOuntry has derived tinder your Honour's wise and
upright administration, unanimously avail ourselves
of the opportunity„affOrded us 'by your approaching
depariure, of Offering you a testimony of our grafi-
tuo and rasped.
Every part of your Honour's ,administration
'las beim distinguished .by seal, integrity, and wit-
dam ; but we feel ourselves more particularly called
rOpen, to advert to your firm, undeviating, and
ssin-
cerer
mrespe& fer religion and its ordinances; in a
, •
comuntty where, in your exalted situation, it is of
such great weight and consequence ; to yotir ouin
personal and highly decorous conduct, and the ex-
ample you have sliewn of domestic virtue, and do-
mestic happiness, these.tireurostances, Sir, hive-
endeared you to us, and . will,- we doubt not, be
long preserved .in the remembrance • °Ea grateful
people.
•
" Our heartfelt—regret at the prpsped of your`
Honour's departure, is only chastened by the eon- •
sideratidn of the further important- services you
may render. our King and Country in these
eventful times.
" That the Almighty. Being, who has hitherto
-preserved you, may continue Ins gracious protection
-and favour to. you, and your amiable family, 4 our
most sincere and earnest prayer." , •
To which his Honour was pleased to make the
following reply,:---
" GENTLEMEN OF THE
:CLERGY,'
" Fa* sensible of the stirrior advantages to be
'derived from 'a due observance of religion, and its'
tsous 'ordinances, I have much .satislatlioh •in re:-
Healing, that it has ever been my inclination in pri4
-vete life,.as well as my bounden duty in every pub."
lie situation, to 'consult, and to the utmost of my
power to promote, its true interests it is therefore
a most partieulat glatification to receive your'unit7
nimbus assurance, that my endeavours to promote its
cause 'have accdtded with your views, as Ministers
'of its sacred functions. :•• •
4 ", My warmest aeknowledgmenti-are due for the
.Vetihandspthe Maisner in which you have thought
'paper to express ydur sentiments towards me ; and
I request you will accept my most sincere and cordial
good wishes for the happiness, prosperity, and en-
cnoragement of. the Clergy of Jamaica."
Kill's-liouse, Dec. (22, 1807."

Some letters have been received from .-Dantiie
which state that an: American Veel had arrived
there, whose papers cettified her to have come from
New-York. She was in conieenence permitted to
land her cargo, which sold at a very high prlce..
From the examination of the crew, however, it was.
found that -the -Veisel came last from LiVeilihel..
On this discovery, the Consul who sanetiolkdgbe-
clearance. was ' sent to the' allies; and' ^the°wll.lble
amount of the cargo' was obliged to be dcliVelitliii•
to.the French Commander,' General RATIP:`
.Married, on TifesdSy last; the Rev. JOHN
IRITT, M.A. Student of Christchurch,"Oxfcird,
third son.of the Rev. Dr. MARMOT+, of Cotesbetch,
Leicestershire, to MARY ALOIS, eldest- daVhter of
eit
the late TitXi iiikats,'Esci. of Regby.'N. arwiCk-;
shire. • . , .
•
Married, or Monday, at' Northiliam, in Sus4ex,
DAvius Esq. M. P. for •Bodnyyn; to Mists
GLIAIERT., of Hollis-street, •Cavendish-square.
Whether for private residence, 'or for business,. '
the noble Freeholds which will'beohtainedonfruds..l
day next the 26th instant, in the City Lotttlyy
objects of great and extensive interest. Therpciistro
larity, in fat% of the•Scheme•is in ptoof of thitstene-
ral feeling—so much so, that 'there is scarcely,a-
doubt dust Tickets and 'Shares will, beforti) thee"
wheel gees rodsid, 'be .pearly double their present
price.

son of Sir HARRY.MILDM4Y, who was a
cprisoner ItUSgiet, having fortunately made his es-
,ciipe, 'arrived in town OnßlOnday. He passed Sir
SAmtrr.L. Hon's Squadron, but saw no other Bri-
tish force in hii passalp.

M?ro:e)A4kl,k;"-D'ii:U4ity'ENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING,

. , TuisiSV,/. _ . .
Mr. kellerinan"s Jamaica, 6st: heat Lord P. Dentinclei
iagurelle, 7sr. 71b. BtenbUry M. 5,:%g5. ato i agst Jamaica.
, . Mr. Payne's Tudor, beat Me. Shakespear's Wretch, list.
21b. 'each. Two-yr old C. 3.:ogs. ito4 OD TilliOr.
.., .
The Second Class of the (Miami Stakes of sogs each, h. 'ft.
D. I. .•
Ld PrOSIVCIZIT'S Vialante, 5 .yrs 9st 91b - - s
D. of Grafton's Parasol, aged, list 'alb .. - 2
Sir I. HanyWoOd's Delville, 4 yrs 7st 121 b :. - 3
Sir C. Turner's Thorn, 4 yrs tat 'lb - 4
Mr. i). Radclia's Mungo, 3 yrs 7st - -
Mr., Kellerrp's.L'Huile de Venus, 3 yrs 7st 61b -, 4
i Mr. Haller% jek‘ess, by Atnbrosio, out of Jessica, 4 yrs
7st tlib 4' • ''" ''
-''. - • 7
Mr. Fermor's Hippomenes, s yrs Bst ;Alb .- • - pti
iMr. Lake's Coriolanus, 3 yrs. 7st 71b .. 114
iLd F. BentinGk's lob '1 horuberry, 3 yrs 7st - - pd
1 Sir I. Shelley's Clasher, 4 yrs Sst .. . .. pd
6to 4 agst Violante--3 to i agst L'Huile de Venus. ..- •
Sweepstakes of toogs each. Actoss the Flat.
Mr: Shakespur's Zodiac, gst.
Ld Jersey's Langton, 7st 71h -
Ld foley's Absolute, 7st alb

Mr. Vayna's Ferdinand, 7f.t 91b rec. sogs from Mr. Laki's
Cori('!anus Bst 71b. Across the Flat, 30cgs h. ft.
D. of Grafton's MusiL.ian,'6st 12Ib rec. flogs from Mr.
Lloyd's Cardinal, list tolb. Ab. M. toogs h. ft."
Mr. Vansittart's Momentilla, Bst 91b rec. Bogs frorn,Ld
icriey's Pplte, 7it 31b. Two-yr old Course, wogs.

JW4DAME TALLEYRAND &MONS.DE2VON.

. • . .
Madame IS Prince's se De Benevento is what the .
French, with an incivility, towards the brute creation ,
unworthy so polite a people, call ruin torte. On the
fAihiro. a 'Ole Egyptian _Expedition, the. then Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs. %WM, anxious: to skew due
' honours to the. scervans, on their return, being him-
self a rcevant. _ " Ma chore," said be,-,oneyclay„ to
his Lady, "M. DIMON dines with me, to-day; .he
is a great.tnan, .you must chew him some attention ;
he has•written a book of travels that. every body
reads,' full of charming plates—look over them; and
• pay him some:compliments on his voyage, .c'est ce
qu'il fast." Accordingly Madame TALLEVRAND re-
paired:to the library, on her way to her toilette :
" Alogieur," said she to the Librarian, •" I want a
book of,travels : every body readsk—full of charm-
ing plates—the author is—Psha! his name is,—
ends in- on." ". Ahl Madame, every body knows
,tbese travels—here• they are, full of charming en-•
ravings." Being, therefore, qualified to.do honour
to her celebrated.guest, she places him at`table at her.
.right baud,, aud omits no mark IA attention. ~" .1
hava.bet-tn reading your book;. it is the prettiest :and
most. amusing I ever read :" (the Professor tic/wed
very low)—" and, how I pity your stiffeiitigs on the
island :" " We travellers learn to bear much, Ma-
dame:"-...-" hitt to cook your own .victuals and make
your. Own ,clothes, quelle horrcur .1" (M. DENON
looked embarrassed)—" but how I do love' ce jo'li
rendrecii, that dear, sweet Friday 1" .Tho presence
of" the Minister could: hardly repress. the laughter,
.l which now became general, it being observed that
gadame, had confounded MODS. DEAKIN „Wi!ll our
-famous countryman, Robinson Crn.coe i this, nursery
beio being -Only knoWn on the Continent by the
..natne of, llopit!isoN. . ,

A Provincial Meeting of. the -Lansmied Interest in
the North last part of .E4sex, wachniden at Saffron
• Kifian gm,,Santrdpv.llst; N.W.tit;FR) E3q. in_ the.
Cliair, when a. Petition against tbesEatg-.ar Committee
Topprtivas unmitnously agreed to,.and transmitted
to th4Mernbers for that Coutry;:to be presented by
II)* to Parliament immediately after the recess.
Shbilitritdeetings:are convened .to•lneet at Ckelnts-
ibrd, Coldleaci- i.l,laldon, and Brainiree, in the course
011114 present week.
k-Stat turned out at Walton liath"; before the
Earl • of:DEBBY'S hounds, on l'hUriday last, Wll.l
takthi.at 13roadbridge Reath, tv;:ir Horsham, after a
hard'ruit of five he tirs and a half. (t)qt• of a remark-
ably I:trge field of snortsm2n.,. only seven, amcing•
which. was Lord Datttor, were in at the end Of t;:f.4
" •

Boil:No:77A
,severe pugilistic contest...took.place
on IVlOnday, at lirayhrook, Hants, bet Ween
bstier,..kpiivii by the mime of the Cpuistry Diamond,.
and CeiosePteen, groom to Captain &NIA-Imm
of Colney, :.Heists, for 100 guineas. ..Helden:. is, a:
regular,.teaeber. 'Of boxing, and has won several bat,
ties, and this contest originated. in a.dispute between
the pugilists., Sheen, although inferior to his .ad-:
versary in skill, went in, rallied, anti never left his
man until' be was hit down. Holden, on the con-
trary, kept his distance, and, fought shy; but he
grew weak after fighting 40. minutes, -and at• this
stage of the battle the groom was hideously dis-
figured. but lie never exhibited any symptoms
of weakness, and by his determined mode of fight-
ing: be won,the • battle, in two minutes less than
an boor. Ho never hit Holden down during the
first 49 minutes, but he often closed and, threw him
beavydalls. There were about two thousand h pee-
tatorsx,4o ta_ liberal subscription purse was given to
the losmr. . •

On: Sunday setnnight, as 110MO'cliildren'were ga-
therit.g. primroses' and 'violets, on 'a sunny bank in
the parish of • Wilhurton, near Artindel, one of
them, a title boy; the son of Mr..R.V4DAL,Wati bit-
ten on his arm, by an adder, theyenotu of
,which
caused such a violent swelling and inflammation
that the poor infant's life was thereby in imminent
danger. A young man went afterwards to the spot
described by the children, in search 'of the rms-
chleviitts.reptile, and with a stick killed,no less than
three of them. _ .

.

itTICORD R.RIII 'COURT; APRIL 14.

„,.
- Thomas Grogaii geocid capitally indicted for VA
highway robbery .ott.'V'ttrur Loughlin, and felo-
niously rifling from his person a watch, hat; anti
Qther matters. Tht-Proideutor,' examined by Mr.
Anists, deposed, that no the night of the 26tli,
of Febrtiary, between the hours of ten and eleveti
o'clock, having escorted a Miss Bray frOin Digges7
street to the. Merchant's Quay, where her fatlut
lives, after leaving the Lady at !tame, he way niet by-
two tnen, near Itosetnary-lane. He identified the
Prisoner at the bar as one who selted upon., pn't
his hand to his motth, So as to prevent an outtly,
while with the other he grappled him by the neck'.
Thus aukwardly situated,- the other rebbed him of
his -watch andhatr having previously struck hini
with the cock of a pistol, by which he receiVed
wound, under the cureef which he remained 'coin
fined .to his bed .for 'three ‘veeks. The Prisoner
interrogated his companion about the booty, the
latter denic,d liaVing.,” taken any., The Prisoner,
previous to the attack. Made by his companton on
the Witness, cried out to shoot the bloody thief if
he resisted.
• .
The RECORDEtt made but one observation to rho
Jury, that if they belieted the evidence, and which
he saw no cause to discredit, they must find the Pri-
soner guilty, which they accordingly did,•

ThatEc- oatma made a most teelinaand afie&ing
appeal to this unfortunate young man, previous to
sentence of death, whose aspect and manners excited
more than' ordinary interest.

Francis Farrell, James Dunn, and Pat. Brady;
stood capitally'indi6led for robbing Alderman Read
on the night of the 6th instant, on his return from
an excursion 'to Dunleary, near which he had dined.
He identified Farrell and Dunn as the persons :,
one of them quickly opened the carriage in w•hich
he and another Gentien:ati were, and seated them-
selves in it, while-4e Other held a -blunderbuss at
,his head—botik using Are most horrid execrations
that death should be instantly his fate, if he attenipt
ed to secrete any part of the property Which. he
carried about hi.o. The Alderman very readily COlll..
plied with cortimAdi'so patertiptbry, and delivered
to them his gold chain of office, •4 -gold watch t% ii li
chain and sends, .and some dollars.. The outrage
occuried near Baggorrath Cds4. Both these pri-
Aioners, nolVviaistandingihe iTdy profuse swearing
to dispatch him, offered,him nopersoual injury, for
which he feIt:MUCH obliged to than.'
Capt. Bentley, the Gentleman who was in the cat-
':riage with Aldernian Bad,- proved that he had
been also robbed byiF.arrell and Brady, .of a silver
watch, an umbrella, and three'.dollars. He could
:entertain no doubt as
,to the identity of, those two
peisons. 'He had. seen' Farrell before, and rather
conceived his voice was familiar to him.

Those three persons were found guilty, and un-
derwent sentence of death with much of that dis-
gusting hardihood, so prevalent of late meow the
banditti, while denying the charges against them.

A few days ago, a valuable mare belonging to Mr.
Podniere," lamer; near Flawarden, was suddenly
taken lila after drinking some water in a pond, and
all etThrts'to get' her 'to swallow► ant thing: proved
ineffectual ; fihe swelled remarkably large, and lived
two ofthree' days in the most' excruciating agnny;
when she died. On opening her,.nothing was found
in hr. boWele that could occasion her death; bill- on
cuttfngtipen the Windpipe, a large toad was disco.•
verdd aliveirwhich she is supptistql to. have taktai.
into that orifice on drinking the Water.
An elderly Gentleman, who bad been taking-din-
ner a few days since with some friends, joculsrly
remarked, that few' persons could boast of salt cu-
flow antiquities and old acquaintances as were po.s-
sessed by himself, stating, that the coat which he
'krt. wore upon his .back, the watch which he bad
in his pocket, and 111:0 Own age, amounted to-nearly.
300. years. His age wads 1,, his coat'wns 60 ears
old, and
watch, which went very Well, been
its his 130)ily nearly VW years.

MUSICAL CONIMEMORATION.-The annual pet,-
formatice of Sacred Music, fir the benefit of the
iVlth.ical Fund, applicable to the relief of Deciyed
Musicians and their Families, took plac', on Wed-
nesday evening last, at the Rotunda, Dublin. The
selection was most judiciously Made between. the
works of the inntru-tal I-lAN/mt., and the scarcely
less celebrated FJAYpii, of Viviina, whose mAstelly
work, The Creation, supplied some choice, seleOions
on occasion. about eight o'clock the Duke and
Dukhess of RICHMOND entered the rooms, in state,
.and 'the performance immediately commenced with,
a Coocerte from the rich genius of COB 81.1.1. The
princiPai vocal performers were Mr. STRAY and
Mir. PHILLIPS, Mrti.-NUNN 'and Mrs. COOK Ei
who sang 4'weet, iiLrd most charmingly, accum,
p,24ied bv. .11. r. L. COOKE on the violin. bwitor
. COGAN conduCted the wtiole, Aititzr,
sided at the organ, and Mr. DUNCAN at the piano-
.forte,

Long, wool .has lately been: employed in making
cables..and ropes for: the:navy, and brother pur-
poses; and the Admiralty, on.tim n3columendation
.of Sir J. fiktiles, has, .we understand, ditetted their
being tried iii theic.ing's service.

CORONER'S INQUEST.--A shocking accident befel
the Lady of .NY:fo..Avrnonm Esq. of Clewer,
Surrey, on Mmulay,ivight t—. Mrs. Atatroara, tier
son, and two daughters, had returned ,home from a
visit at half after eleven o'clock, when the firmer
went into her bed-room, -leaving her family in the
drawing-room underneath, The shrieks of the
mother alarmed her children, and on their hastening
up stairs, Mrs. A. was lying on the floor with her
garments literally reduced to tinder. Surgical aid
was as quick as possible administered to the unfor-
tunate Lady, who died in about three hours after rim
accident happened ; 'The had, it appeared, stood ton
close to the fire, which caught her light.garmentsi
and which were consomt:d in a very few s, couthi;
The verdict was Accidental Death. The decea,,c(l
has left eight children to bewail her loss.
On Sunday morning, the 3d inst. at two o'clock,
the mail coach between Edinburgh and Carlisle u as•
overturned going out` of the town of Laitigholtu ;
three Gentlemen, inside passengers, were Very
much bruised, .thelnard had his ancle dislocated,
the coachman, his leg bruised—only one outside
pa,sienger escaped, unhurt.
Three French Officers some days since efre6.led
their escape :froM fl?. Bahama Prison Ship, in the
Medway, and hate, not been apprehended they
speak /411glish thlently, and have a large sum of
money.

CORN-EXCIIANGR, 26.—There are. not
many fresti.arriVals of Wheat. to-day, but the Al,
ply is fully utlpfoikte.lo ,the derrs4ocl7;, Fine.keeps Its
price, and othzr qualiflts are heavy sale and rathor
.cheaper Birley and Malt fully at last prices ; Brans
c 4 both sorts rather loiver ;''very tew 'While Pease;
Oats are in tolerahlo supply, but not cheaper; Flour,
heavy sale, at pr,..sv)hpylcus, and in plenty,

. •
Wheat 4s9 a iii.a .70,; od Tick 13cans ' - 49$ a, cow 6d
•Fisit ditto --12 i "a 75,: od-Oats-
- . 325 a3se al 34a od
Rye •• - 44'. • 44A 04 Poland ditto., 344 a 40$ od
Barley - • 425 a 47, 04 i IP,tatk4e • -42 s 4-- s od
midi - -64 s 4 14:44,d 1 it34,0-Sord .: 331 a ;61 —5 otl
White Pease I so, a t 6,... LAI Firtt C Sour sis a6o a:—s od
G toy nitro - 4RS A 64. Ott Se4QA.g. • • SQS a ;is .4
iieaus (Old) il.; a 0; 6d