The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-25 00:00:00

D.

Qa Weinvlay eve:ting,, the Marit.lii of efirn-
den, whose 1:!.,..eat elevation to the Peerage tests-
fits the opinion that ear l'iince has formed of
merits, arrived in Dublin ; and on the following
day was evitertained at dinner by his GraCe the
Duke of Richmond:

The presence of this dignified personage in the
Trish naturally recals to our memory the
scenes Which passed in Ireland during the last
eventful year of_his ViCegerency. 'Fourteen years
have now elapsed,
,since Ireland was agitated into
Rebellidn' by those free sprfts who' sought to
emancipate- her into French connexion. 'Their
Treasons,.however, were frustrated by Lord Cam-
den„ who saved Ireland with the same prompti-
Audeand'firnmess,: Which, were the like unfortu-
nate necessity to recur, would distinguish - our
present. illustrious Viceroy.
While, therefore, we congratulate ourselves
on the tranquility now happily existing in Ire-
land., let -u, not forget to whont it is owi.ig let
us not forget, that, in despite, of our Aut:to.%;nd
ortrbrators, the security of the Loyal, and the
safety of the): Ho :est are preserved• now by the
iteadi.aess of the Duke of ItichLoond, as they were
rescued. then by
,the activity of Lord Oatuden !--
Journal.

-It 4; confidently rwuoured, that the Rev. Mr.
MvsnoLA, the Portuguese has received a
letter, a few days since, fronlylte Rabbis ofJera-
saleni, ineord:ing hint that there -had been no
dirkness in the sacred city 'for three days and
three `nights, in consequenCe. of a cloud- of fire
Which rested on a tree in the vicinity, and/ that
the third day it vanished, to the general conster-
nation of all the inhabitant . otree, it 'is.
obset:ved, was not damaged by this miraculous
and awful event. We are confEently assured, by
very , serious authorities, sthat no doubt exists
among-the Children of Israel, in this metropolis,
as to the 'verity of this extraordinary evainiuni-
cation. As our credulitymay not ruin in a parallel
degree with. those who entirely believe it, we
shall 'insert the above story of the miracle without
a comment.

GREEVOCX, -SErT. 18.--=-James Jelly, the keeper
of a huckster shop in town, whose dealings were
pretty extensive, having formed the design of de-
traudind his creditors, robbed his own .ilhop and
cellars of a' variety of art .des, which were
,con-
cealud in various, places, and delivered bank. notes
and bills to a.considerable amount to his wife, so
as the same might be secreted; and bank notes
and bills to the amount of 7001. were accordingly
conveyed by her to a neighbour's house, and con-
cealed,' and ,Jelly himself absconded' A variety
Of circumstances led to a discovery of the whole
property, .which was. secured,. and Jelly and his
Wife taken into'custody, To avoid the trial and
punishment to which their conduct exposed them,
they petitioned for, and have been allowed to go
into banishment, for and during the term of their
natural' lives ; under certification, that if they
are again seen within the liberties of Greenock,
they will be committed to Eridewell, for 30 days,
exposed on the pillory, and again sent into ba-
nishment.

. On the 11th inst. ChristOpher Hopper, late of
St. John's parish, Newcastle upon Tyne, joiner,
was brought before the sitting :Magistrates, at the
May&'s chamber, under a warrant by which be
had been apprehended in London, charged with
having. rim away, and, left his wife and eight chil-
dren,chariAable to the parish. He was convicted
under the Vagrant Act of being a rogue Enid a
gabOnd, and committed to the,House of Correction
till next sessions, then to be further 'dealt with
according to law.

Mary Pattison has, been committed' to Morpeth
Gaol, on the verdict of a coroner's jury, charged
wick the murder of her illegitink',ate chile{" la Bel-
tinOatn.
On Monday se'nnight, the house,of Mr. Teiis-
dale, of Blackwell, war 'Darlington, ova; broken
into, and L“lcsl- opened', out of. which two five
pound. notes qvist a gold watch were :stolen., Mr.
Tcastiale-waS at Darllngton Market, and his,ser-
vants in the field•reaping.
0:1 Tuesday last, a I.):_y named Frazer, about six
years of ag4, fell into i'vressrs. Linlinan's duck, at
South and was dnowncd.

On Feiday week, as sOme workmen were fixing,
up the roof of a house, at Darlington, a piece of
timber fell on the heati of a young man, named
George Claxton, and bstantly killed him. Aboat
an hour before, part of the.scaffolding of the sank
'building gate way, and •crashed a poor wonian
seserely, . , 3 .
Oa Saturday se'nnight, a foot race of two miles,
tor it wager of twenty pounds, was. run on the
turnpike road, between the Long Bank, and
Chester-lctreet, Northumberland, by J. Charl-
ton, of LI-masterly, and ti&orge. Blakey, of Ilan-
don Fiole. -Blakey gave up at the end of the first
mile. Chartton ran the race out, apparently with
great ease, in 11-1 winute3. '
On Tuesday evening, Thomas, Bonner, Esq.
who was.rescned from the offieers of the Sheriff
of NorthuMberland„,on the 9th of :May last, was
retaiten by Lawson .11eury TaylOr, one of the of-
ficers of that countv, at :IF,abehton-iilion-Tees, and
lodged in the custody of the Sheriff on the folldw-
inu; day.
On Saturday Pe'nnight, a woman, servant to
Mr. Fordyce, of Aytou House, near Dervrick, was
attacked on the road, about a mile north of that
place, bil.a ruffian wearing sailor's clothes, who,
'after knocking her down and wounding her; rota-
bpcl of six shillings, and effect his escape un..
diScorered. ,

On -Monday se'nuiglit,'for bet. of sixty gui-
neas between Captain Grantham and Lieutenant
Leslie,. both of the 25th regiment, a race was run
urver LaMberton course by a horse.belonging to the
former, against a. ware oi the latter, and won by.
the horse..