The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-13 00:00:00

JRELAN D.

WICKLOW LENT AS!IKES, MAKCII— B.—W e ,
the undersigned Members of the Grand -Juiy of
the of Wicklow, asSeMbled at till; Assizes,
feel that we cannot separate without expressing
the sentiments of apprehension and alarm, with
which we have witnessed the proceedings lately
adopted, relative to the alleged conspiraey and
Riot at the Theatre in Dublin, on the 14th De-
cember hat : which proceedings appear to us to
have been in the highest degree oppressive,
fraught with danger to the liberty of the subject,
and without example in modern times—and we
feel ourselves fortified in this opinion, by an ob-
servation of the general dissatisfaction which
those proceedings have excited in this Country.

Resolved,—That this expressiOn of our sentiments be trans-.
mitred to our Representatives in' Parliament, together with our
earnest desire that they will co-operate in such measures, as the
Wisdom of the House of Coinnions 'tnay deem expedient as a
security against any future recurrence of similar proceedings.
Resolved,—That we recommend that a petition be prepared
within this county, and laid before Parliament with the least
possible delay, and in accordance with these sentiments.

Itobert F. Saunders,
' Morley Saunders,
Edward Westhy,
Charles Tottenham,
Isaac Amb. Eccles,
William Acton, "
John Synge,
Jn. Stratford Saunder*,
Robert Holt Truell,

John flornidge,
William T. Bookey,
Thomas S. Dennis,
Andrew Price,
Abraham Tata,
William Revell, "
William Haigh,
Eccles,
Charles Jones.

Extract of a letter dated Paris, March 10:---"
have this morning attended a lecture of Villmain,
the author of the History (ft:roma:lel'. lie is a
man of remarkable eloquence, as you have heard,
and therefore attracts great crowd to his lectures.
The subject of hii course is history. The public
are admitted gratis. To-day there were present up-
wards of 2,000. Gen. Foy arrived as the lecture
was beginning. Some person in the hall, who
knew him, mentioned his name, in asking him
to be; seated. The bus went round the hall,
and was followed by an explosion of applause.
The Professor entreated silence in vain ; and
threatened to break up the sitting if he did not
obtain it. After some minutes this threat had
its effect, and the eloquent Professor was allowed
to get to the end of his lecture undisturbed.
Front this it may be inferred, how popular is the
cause of peace and constitutional order. Ap.
plause or disapprobation is prohibited in the Uni-
versity. M. Villmain is afraid that this incident
will cause Isis course to be stopped by the Go-
vernment."

in a recent French Paper it was mentioned that
a favouriteactor had lately been killed at Berlin by
a grandson of Prince lit.uonrit, Private letters give
every confused account of the affair.. All that we
can collect distinctly is, that Count BLucliEn is
a young man abnut 21 years of age, and that it was
in the house of km the actor that a scuffle took
place, which ended in the Count's stabbing him
with a dirk, which he bad under his cloak. it is
further,said, that Sma returned hastily home
from the theatre, in consequence of receiving a
letter advising him to do so, and that he found the
Count in the passage of his house, and immediate-
ly struck him several blows,. On the Count's being
seized, it is added, a loaded pistol was
found upop him besides the dirk. " He was
then taken," says a letter of the 11th. ultimo,
",before the Commandant, who asked him why
he had the dirk and pistol about him ? He an-
swered very proudly, What would the world
think if they heard that the grandson of Prince
BLUCHER. could be maltreated and suffer his
insulter to escape with impunity ?' He was
then asked for what purpose he was there ?
He said he would answer that in the proper time
and place. Mr. STIED is not expected to live.
BLucurtt has paid court to Mrs. STUB for this
year past ; she is a very handsome woman, -28
years of age."

SINGFULAR
CASE.—The American Sentinel,
published at Middletown, (Conn.) relates a singular case
of a young Lady who has been without food since July
last. In July 1821, she had an attack of the billions fever,
which was followed by a complication of nervous complaints.—
About the 9th of September, she was taken to the Mineral Spring,
at Upperhouses, where she remained about eighteen days.—
She was showered and washed, and drank of the water, but eat
no kind of food. After being there about two weeks, she had
gained strength, so that for the first time for fourteen months,
she stood alone and walked. Her "appearance ix not sick-
ly. .She had declined all food or drink since July last, with the
exception, however, of sweetened water, and the different kinds
of fruit, such as berries, peaches, pears, and apples and, in the
course of that time, about a pound and a half of raisins. She bad
hardly ever exhibited any of those evil forebodings so common
in nervous complaints, but on the contrary always appeared
to be in good spirits. She is weak, but thinks she may yet get
strength. She raises or spits every morning, about two spoons-
ful of blood or bloody matter.
ALARMING FlRE.—Yesterday morning at five
o'clock, a fire was discovered. by the patrol, in
the lower part of the premises of Mr. SPURRELL,
in Hackney Grove, Middlesex. So rapid was
the progress of the flames, that the inmates, Mr.
SPIJIMELL, his sister, and a maid servant, were
compelled to retreat over a very narrow parapet,
into the garret.window of an adjoining house.
in a few minutes the house was in a. blaze, and
note a vestige of Property 'was preserved. The
Hackney engine was the first OR the spot, but
the want of water prevented its being' brought
into :effect. 'A great number of engines arrived
.from town, and the fire was confined to Mr.
SPURRELL'S house, which was totally consumed
On Tuesday, late in the evening, as Mr: FAU.
cart., linen-draper, of Saint John's-street, was
coming to town from Kingston, in a single horse
chaise, he was addressed on the road by a
person of a very gentlemanly appearance, who
told Mr. Faucett that having been disappointed of
a conveyance to town, and being short of money to
procure a carriage, and already extremely fatigued
from walking, yet under the, necessity of reaching
London by ten o'clock, he should take it as a
particular favour if he 'would admit him to a 'seat
with him. Mr. Faucett very good natured!), com-
plied ; but some time after he had set him down
at Smithfield-bars, he discovered that the grate.
ful stranger had picked his pocket of his watch,
and a purse containing ten sovereigns and some
silver. Yesterday Mr. Faucett gave information
of the robbery, and a description of the robber
at the different police-offices,