The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-12 00:00:00

(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81hs.)
reef 4s. -01. to ss. 4d. I Veal -55. 6d. to 7s. O(lMutton ss. 6d. to Cis. 4d. I Pork ....4s. 61. to 6s. 8d

Beasts ..
Cuives ..

CATTLE AT MARKET.
.580 Sheep and Lambs 4,410
~ 160 I Pigs

HAY AND STRAW' PER LOAD.
£5 00toZ7 .7 ()I Clover.. 00tok9 0 0
Strata• ,c2 10 0 to,C3 0 0

Last 'night, between-ten and eleven o'clock, an
alarming fire broke out in the house of MI: Biggs,
wholesale haheisdasher and milliner,Cliorch.street,
Minories, which threatened dt-struction to the ad.
joining houses. :fife violence of the wind
honed the flames to the hack premises, which
were entirely consume .1, together with the stock
in trade ; further damage was prevented by the
arrival of engines and a plot►'iful supply of water.
IVe did t►ot 'bear bow it originated 04) lives Were

OETR Y.

6AI.ITLLUS.—(I\7o. VIII )

CATETLLE, desitsaa ittrptite;
£t quad rides fieravSe, ducas, 4c:

TO
CaTutt.VA, cease thy tritling—:learn
That pleasure gone can ne'er return—
Once thy sans shone bright and
So shone they, when thy fad- one near
toed as none was toed More,
Thou did'st play thy frolics o'er,
Xiissoled in tender transiitts•both
Most willing thou—she nothing loth—
Then thy suns were brightlint no*
As she is kith—kith tdo lie thrill—
Lii.e not to follow what she flies=
Cartti.t.vs be resoled and wise.
Adieu, my fair oneraptures
CATtmt.tts seekt not, thou unwilling----
What a life will now be thine !
Left alone at night to pine !
Who now will seek ?—who call thee fair?
Whom wilt thou love ? whose joys Wilt share?
Who now will kiss ? who hold thee pathing?
Away, CaTtmLus—no relenting.

FOR THE SUN.

EDITOR,---Recently looking over a publi-
tion, in 1809, of Mr. 110131-10Usei, I found the
follow lug at page 244. It bears so close an em-
blem of transactions now practising in IVestmin-
ster, and of one of the performers, that I cannot
refrain requesting your insertion of the. copy I
have made.
Poets' Corner, Feb. 10. J. N.- D.
" A SIMILE FROM PLAUTUS.
" How much a Man is like a House!
My simile fits vastly close;
The structure first is fair and fine,
The work and workmen quite divine.
A tenant comes, for love of gain, • -
Shuts out the air, lets in the rain;
The rafters rot, the roofs decay,
And all the building falls away.
Thus, following up the common plan,
. Our parents strive to make a man;
They polish, teach, use constant care,
And no expence and labour spare.
'Twas thus with me, while yet at home,
I dreamt not of my sins to come;
But when I left my friends' controul,
And lie'd the rua4ter of my soul,
Then all my founders' care and cost,
And all their pains, prov'd labour lust;
For sloth my tenant then became,
And shut the doors on sense and shame;
Let. in the storm thro' every chink;
And left we what you see—a sink.

46 TBINT. CULL, CAMB."

SPOaTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING ROOM, FEB. 11.
DERBY.
9to 1 agst Euphrates (taken) 20 to I agst Morel
14 to I -Pledge 24 to 1 - Iris
-
16 to I The Dominic 25 to 1— Wildfire (taken)
18 to I - Snake
No alteration on

any other Stake.

GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATCH AND FAILURE.

The great match for 1.00 guineas a side, undertaken by Mr.
Hollingsworth, an Oxfordshire fanner, to do ohe hundred
and fifty miles in forty-eight hours, was commenced near
Illford, on Tuesday morning, at five o'clock. The Pedestrian
took a circuit from Colchester into the Newmarket-road, and
across to Woburn-road, and to finish between St. Al-
ban's and Dunstable. Thirty macs was accomplished with-
out fatigue, at twelve o'clock ; and after eating some
kg of wutton chops, refreshed with sherry, the pedestrian
did the other, thirty miles at eight o'clock, when lie retired
to rest until. twelve &chick, and performA nineteen miles
at five o'clock in the morning, when he breakfast-
ed and made another start at six o'clock, having done
tour miles more than half his ground. He did 28 miles
in six boors, and at six o'clock in the evening he !nld 47 mike
to do in the next twelve hours; he' did 23 in the next six
hours, when he resigned near Market-street, at three o'clock,
through fatigue arid lameness, It; miles from 'mine.

MAERIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morn-
ing was married, at St. James's Church, THOMAS
Viscount ANSON tO LoUISA CATHERINE, youngest
daughter of the late NATHANIEL PHILLIPS, Esq.
of Slebech Hall, Pembrokeshire. The ceremony
was performvd.by the Rev. Charles Anson, Arch-
deacon of Carlisle, and uncle to the Noble Vis-
count. The Bride was attired in a superb dress
and veil of Brussels lace. The Bride's sister, with
the Lady Georgiana Murray Greville, the Hon.
Miss Anson, and Miss Anson, assisted as Bride's
Maids on the occasion. After the ceremony the
party returned to the house of the Bride's mo-
ther, Mrs. Phillips, of Gloucester-place, where
they were met by a select party of distinguiShed
relatives and friends. Among the compapy were—
The Countess Dowager Harcourt,.the Countess of Effing-
ham, Lord and Lady John Thynne and Miss Master, Lady
Caroline Murray and the Ladies Murray Grerille, the Vis•-•
countess and Miss Anson, Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Vernon,
Lady Elizabeth Pane; Hon. Mrs. Anson, Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon, Hon. Mr. Harbord, Major-General .Sir George, and
Miss Anson, Major-Gancral Sir William Anson, Major-Ge-
neral
Sir Allan and the Misses Cameron, General Sir Alured
Clarke, Sir Edward and Lady Hamilton. the Dowager Lady.
Lloyd, Lady Owen, Mr. William Coke, Captain Henry Ver-
non, Mr. Granville Vernon, &c. • • •
—There were fifteen elegant epipages in atten-
dance, with a profusion of domestics in new
state liveries, decorated with large white favours.
The magnificence displayed attracted an uncom-
mon concourse of people to the Church.

SINGULAR CHARACTRR.-ThiS Ill°Ming was
found dead, in an obscure lodging, in George-
yard, Whitechapel, Jane Jones, more commonly
known by the ottoie of Crazy Jane ; well known
for yeah about Rag-tair, Rosemary-lane, Thames-
street, and Whilvchapel. She users to be• deco-,
rated with artificial dowers round her head, with
a large leek stock in it, and ball naked, without.
shoes or stockings. She had fortnerly been em-
ployed in supplying the men of war at Gosport
with Various articles, where -she formed a cooticc-

ioti wit!► one of the sailors, who was hanged on
IMard the Glory, of 74 gtlits., at the time of the
tten►orable muititty at the more some years ago,
rliis unhappy end of her cotoponiou it id top-
posed deplivtd her of-teadon.