The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-30 00:00:00

nISHOP OF LONDON.

\i'e yesterday announced the death of this prop
and ornament of the Protestnut Church, and now
insert the follo*ing letter, detailing the circum-
stances. attendinu this sudden and :melancholy
eveut.
Stortford, lVednefulayiligl4, July QR.

.
About-two o'clock this aftermion, us the
Bishop. of LaNnoN was riding of t, accompanied
by several of his family, he suddenly gave a loud
shriek, and fell from his horse insensib:y to the
grotind. His carriage was sent for, anti he was
couVeyed to his son's house, the Rectory at Much
Iladham, where a second attack of apoplexy sc,zed
Isha about tour o'clock, which was succeeded by
several others very rapidly, although he was bled
copiously by the attending apothecary. Dr. Ito-
Bett,rs, of this town,wai then'sent for; but his
Lordship expired in half an hour after his tariVal,
a quarter before seven o'clock. The Bishop Con-
firmed many persons yesterday at Ware, appa-
rently in good health, though not its spirits."
FURTHER P.AiTICULARS.—OR WedaZSday, rtt
about half past six P. M. Dr.' RD ANQL.Pa, Lord
Wallop ofl.46iiilou, died, in die titith year of his
awl. The Right Reverend Prellte was at his
:110010-i4sekt,io
.At, a qoaeter before
five o'clock, the Bishop and his frientlS agreed-to
take a ride. When he ball mounted his pony, it
uppeured be was without his hat. The servant
said,. 'l' bey ,Lord, you have not your' hot,.' nod
inunediatel went for it. The Bkhopt put it on,
and took off his Cassock, at the same moment
he exclaimed, " I want—l want—l mint" uppa-
tcutly under some inward convulsion.' The ser-
vant' could not snake out the want of h!s rriaster ;
but supposing he wanted .his stick, went for,it,
anti gave it to him be took the stick, but let the
. ,
reins;Of the pony drop. lie rode qutetty to the
,church-yard, a Otort distance frOnt his son's resi-
denee, timi articulated something that was not
distinctly heatd, at the same tithe he dropped from
his horse. Four persons took bins home. He
isppeared recovering, anti a professional Gentleman
wanted, to bleed him, but 'the Bishop,by
indicated. his disapprobation of that proceeding,
and died immediately after. The whole of the
melancholy event did'not occupy 'unite titan one
hour and a half. Dr. Aso, the Bishop's Phytti-
ciao, was sent for on the first appearance Of ill-
ness, but on his atrival the Bishop Was no more.

There was a Fete in honour. of Vittoria at the
Opera House last night.. Flinn the u.'eounts
given of it in the Morning Papers, we rejoice to
say we were not there. A scramble for provisions,
hielterinip about payink for negus and sandwiches,
`acid a spiritless attempt .at getting up a dance, ap-
pear to haye heen its chief characteristics.
incorrigiiile Painter, upon observing
the marriage of Mr. MAIITTN, of America-square,
with Miss AtARTiN, of Islington, observed that it
was a most cruel net, on the part of the hasband,
to strike his wife's cue (i) out, un the very day of
his wedsling,

TifE MARKETS

SMITHFIELD mmtux, JULY 30.

This day's Market had.hut a short supply of'difrerent' Muds
of Cattle; Mutton is'sivarer ; Beef, Veal. both, and Pork,
told at Wit pl iceg, W&t the ttiote in general waS nut over
The tales in' the Hay-market were tritlin4; Hay and
straw hard droppeti in price; Clirver obtained lad price.—
Thc, underrao,dioned prices and numbers are un accurate
st4teruent

To *inli Ow Offal, per stone of sib.'
tid. to o. 4d. Mottah, to+, Nd. to fls, ed, Laud),
to Bi. Od. Veal, t;.. Od. to 71, Pork, 54. 1011. tO I*. &I.
Beasts, 440, Slievit and La:4W, 6700. Calves', luo, Pigs,

itAY-MARKET.
Thy, O. to Strow, 11. kW. tc tal. O. Clover,
61.104.

•
. CORN ENCITANOn. Jil‘v 30.
Owing to theserr ti.,e state of the weather there 'nine but
r4,ry little doing- this-morning; Wheitt may he corithleiTii Ig.
anti Oat* 2v, per gum ter lower thou lost Air ud:iv i Melt w;...
dull norlry supports iti price ; the eume
Pe ft; and 'leant ;in other It of Grain there it no, alterti-
tion. - • „ .
Pogii:4l; %Vlmat 455. VA.,4Os. tinn4ll Tick .I.3Chns
mint: ditto 112 s. tied Oats - • 16t.•171:
F.lreign do. lOU. 110. Ml*. Fine (Pitt() - 38$. 41
- - • f;!iii- at. Palatka ditto n it9t—sqs.
wlrrir•Y %Ai*, Fine ditto - 455, —s,
Malt - Tos. 80t, ditto - -
Filo+ ditto - Rape S•ed 4.21. 4M. per Lail'.
‘Vhit.irnitte (*boil.) 110 t. 1•225, - ittA
Grey Nage - $O3. tki't. 7.35. Setviitls • - • lUtis. labs
Titts Beittoi • - 795. 110,

c.vrnoLic

STATIONflois' July uth

ii IiNNELIoi 1:$1Z. IN Tar.

the latisines of the itity eonimetp•eci by 1 (1,4(1141T(
Mr. GrattkleS AlifStVer to the Atioe,,,,, whis.,ll 1.141
!)ceit presentet! i:hipediately I..dore the 11.1.1ectui...,.
The utiswer is kis t:3liows

'" I have the honour to retutrt you my thanks with tzt•cat
truth aid:ilieerity.

" If I ha ;•‘: labaured in your cause; ritare done no More thou
nil, duty—and though I cm:noturromite 'to tiy.alt the Nuke
;Illicit your partiality bestows; I tin ach:towledse at least, t 14.4
merit of haring persct.cred in your servi...e.
"I or the pest disappointiudni atten.lu!,4 my efrtirts aai
.the cluse of that perseverace I now hint!..sAne consolati,4
when I perceive the trutli of.yc4it iouyoofself ,AF j old y remark.
-.7.0 that prejudices have abated, and t hat ss co.:lin-chew:l,: a
Policv has made its way to the underistanuing of Lugland.'
folind iii the last Svssion of Put-burnt:tit, the spirit of (Le
douse ut C01)11110113 the Ca: h&c SuWeet to be cousin R-
ing : I availed tayself of that :toviciori,i, iliNe.ssit ion, and I yet
trust that the juttice of your Cause, the number of yi,ur
friends, the ascendancy of common seieie, cttompattied by 4
spirit of conciliation, will lead to a conclusion, which o'hall tae
the attainment of your liberties, and the likasoity anti
strength of the limpile.
" I hack, the honour to be, with many thanks,
vow' most Atitum liumbik sorvanr,
" LIENRY C1A41.41'.1N,"

A Resolutions ..binding the Members of the
Boa d to attend in dresses of Irish manafactiu
.was agreed to,. and the principle recommended
for general adoption by the people throughout the
country.
The business of the day being concldexi, and
M. M'.Dormell having lett the chair, an alterca-
tion ar ne. upon the ronline business of
another person to the chair, for the purpose of
paying a compliment to:itbe conduct of the tonnes....
chairman. 'On this occasion' the names of Mr,.
O'Gorman and Mr. Bagat were calkdat the same
time, by different parties. Mr. Begot; is one of
the Members of tht. Board, of the More moderate
Blass, who being displeased with the recent pro‘
ceedings, had for sonie time absented himself from
the sittings ; Mr. O'Uortnen has always attended.
Both the names having been repeatedly called,
end, as it would seem, with some warmth, to put
a stop to the confuii.ion, Mr. O'Gorman took the
chair.

Mr. CosTtoAN deprecated any spirit of the
kind which had just shorn, itselt : it must do in-
calculable
,injury. It .had afforded him anteere
pielime when lie saw one of the !mist respectable
Gentlemen of the Board,. and one of those who
had been cailed Seceders, enter the 114
really', it such violent ebullition of party feeling
were encouraged, it ‘vould drive away every mo.
dilate and reasonable man frbra their meetings.
Mr. BAGOT now felt himself called upon to stand
forward in his own vimneatiou The term Seteder
had been applied to lnin--he disclaimed it. He
had never seceded, fiom the Catholic Cause, or
from the Catholic Board ; and professed the most
constant and firm devotion, in person, life, and
fortune, to the pursuit of emancipation in the
Sell.se ; but if it was meant to apply
the term to Ills absenting himself from proceed-
kip stamped with rashness, intemperance, and
lolly, ltct must in,some measure plead guilty to the -
ettarto, s for in this sense he and several respect-
able Gentlemen, with whom he had the honour`
generally to roincide, had ,absented themielve;
frcm.proceedings which they could not approve

In answer to *oases strnng auimadvcrsions from
o.ColOrkit.A.; who termed it flagrant folly to
have imputed flagrant folly to the Catholic Board,
Mr. Iliwo'r meant not to aifiX the impu-
tation to the Board generally, but to certain pro-
ceedings brought forward at the Board by certain
pbrties. •A conversation of a very warm nature
was continued for some time by these two Gen.
tlemen, each reciprocally vindicating his Own.
conduct: 'At 'the conclusion, each declared,: on
the interposition. of Mr. MrDoi:vet:to that 110+
. .
thing personal Wlts intended.
The procession which went to present the Ca.
tholic Address to Mr. Grattan on Saturday, 'con•
sisted of. between thirty and forty carriages. It
was attended by an immense concourse of people.
'His Grace the Duke or Leinster, and several other
persons. of high distinction, were present at the
presentation.of the.Addreis.

DUBLIN, JULY 27.
Corresoentkot'Newspaper (Ace`, Oast s o'clock.
" The Trial in the case of the 1ii71,4 cig`
John Magee,' the proceedings of which are re-
rho :A this, publication,. hat,' lust terininated.
111:!',1ury, after a short retirement, .brought in a
"
We regret that we have riot rciont this clay for
the manly, clear, .teroperate, and conuittitioual
speech of the Attorney-Getteral of Ireland in the
alm4,e case Of fiber on the, Duke .of Richmond in
The Dublin Fouling Post, There is bete passage,
however, that so, well applies to the Opposition
Papers, of this Country, stud holds forth such good
counsel to the conductors of them, that we think
necessary to insertit, and wish, though we call-
ow: .hope, that they will endeavour to prOiit
by it. The Attorney-General referring to the
youth of, the defendant,' expressed his hope that
" by spending one day in the company of those
who understand the laws, antrare in the habit .91
respecting them, wili feel the nature of li!s sitt
tion ; that his eyes may he apkneds,'---that hi. may
see the dangerous and, wicked faction into whoi,4,:':
hands he has committed himself, who toe',
geritig his liberty, itijuriog tortime. litl
hitsinf,noy On Ins cloroFtet-----thitt
1118.1 to be the keepur
the ,liitidets of cYcli ut. th,
whtlich"",:ct,"l"l"." tutia "discr„ditiltde as if he „,'w
-
try, „tut!. sought
livelihood by the basest mcansthat degra:ie at:
lowet of the species,"
We cannot forbear from adding the conelusioa
a 111;$ address 11 this yonng mum
shall rescue himself from the hands of this fic-
tion, and not seek his gain and livelihood by a
Istentatic violati,ou of the law, but conduct his
paper as a source iustrnetion and
co the public:, he will become a good subiect awl
eititen.r—But he 'keit; learn from the experience cif:
this day, that it he will continue in flie
C°lnu, he is brit-iglu!! impriioriinerit eers4,7l
—nun, on his iortuu,!--atiti hifitor on Jtis Cbarac-
tt,