The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-21 00:00:00

DEPARTUREs.

The Countess Morning-ton, for Hampton Court Palace ;
General Sir John Cradock, on a tour; Sir Charles linnlinry,
on a tour; Mrs. and Miss Wyndham, on a tour ; Hon. Mrs.
Wyndham, for Farnham House, near Bungay, in Suffolk ;
Sir George and the Misses Walker, on a tour; Sir Jolin Per-
ring, and Miss Perring, to Metuhlands, Devonshire; the
Earl and Countess of Craven, for their seat, Hampstead
Lodge, Berks ; Lord James O'Brien and family, froM War-
ren's Hotel, for Brussels; the Archbishop of Canterbury,
for his seat, 'Addington Park.
ARRIVALS AT LEAMINCITON.—The Duke of Grafton and
family, the Lord Bishop of Watt] and family, her Grace the
Duchess of Rutland, Lord John Fitzroy, Sir Charles Palmer,
Right Hon. Lord Walpole, the Hon. Mrs. and the Miss
Flounders, General Walhouse, Gascoigne, Lieut.-
Col. Greentree, Lieut.-Col. Kays, Cttpt. Bell, Capt. Patchett,
Capt. W. Beethatu, &c. &c. &c.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Auousr 20.

The LORD CHANCELLOR sent this day several
judgments to the Registrar, for the purpose of,
transmitting them to the respective parties.—
His Lordship did not come to Lincoln's Inn Hall.
He will leave town to-morrow (Saturday), and
intends returning the latter end of September.
His Lordship will resume his Sittings on the 31st
of October.

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR will also
resume his Sittings at the same time.

THE PAVILION AT BRIGHTON.--The model for
the new pile is taken from the Kremlin, at Mos-
cols% There will be about nine domes, each re-
sembling-that of St. Paul's Cathedral. The music
room is in a stale of great forwardness—that will
really be a magnificent apartment. About 180
workmen are now employed on the structure.
When finished, the PRINCE RFGENT will reside
therein, whilst the new improvements are going
on at Carlton-house.

ORTHOGRAPHY..-111 a town in Derbyshire there
is a word on an innkeeper's sign, in which not 'one
letter is proper : for example—" Good youzitch
here."—Momus.

BOXERS.—Johnson, of Paddington, who beat
H. Lancaster at ,lloulsey-hurst two years ago, is
matched against Martin the baker, to fight on
Tuesday three weeks, for 100 guineas, its a 24-
feet ring.—O'Donnell and Holt are gone dotvn
to Canterbury to fight on the last day of the races.
—Cabbage, the celebrated Bristol man, and A.
Newton, also noted in the nursery, are matched
to fight for 200 guineas, within six weeks, in the
environs of Bristol.

MAsoNRY —On Wednesday the 12th init. a
Provincial Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons was held at Spalding, and was very nu-
merously and respectably attended. The Lodge
was opened at the Town Hall, in tine form,
at ten -o'clock in the morning, by Brother the
Rev. M. Barnett, D. P. G. M. After going
through •the solemn and interesting business of
the Lodge, the Brethren formed a procession to
Church, according to the seniority of their re-
spective Lodges : the whole preceded by a
band of music, and each Lodge by its own
particular banner. A sermon was preached by
Brother the Reverend G. Oliver, P. G, C.,
to at overflowing congregation. Some very
appropriate hymns were sting,- and, after
the service, the procession returned to the
Town-Hall, and the Grand Lodge was closed
according to the forms prescribed by the Con-
stitution of Masonry. At three o'clock the
Brethren sat down to a very excellent din-
ner, at which, as well as (luring the remain-
ing part;: of the day, that harmony and convivia-
lity prrvail-ed which always characterise a public
meeting :of the craft. The spirit of the evening
was kept up by several masonic and loyal songs
and toasts.

The division which has so long existed in that
respectable religious :body, the Seceders 'of Ire-
lank_ is now at length terminated, and the
distinctive epithets of Burgher _ and Anti-
burgher; in that country, are no More. At a
meeting,. lately, of the two Synods at Cock-
t►►wti, the coalescence was finally settled ; and
after the dissolution of the respective Synods, they
constituted themselves into one body, tinder the
name of the " Presbyterian Synod of Ireland,"
distinguished by the name of Seceders.

The Public should be•particular in respect to
forged one-pound notes, now in circulation, dated
the 6th Of March, and 16th of June, 1818 ; and
Fives, dated 19th June, 1818, wrote on the Five,
3. D. CAPRI.. For, on Wednesday morning, an
oyster-man at Bill-ingsgate took three-and-twenty
Ones, and one Five pound Note, which, on being
presei.ted at the Bank, baring the above late,
were itnmediately stamped " Forgery."

Mr. Pedlar, of Liskeard, in Cornwall, reaped
last week a field of wheat of about two acres, the
produce of which is estimated at the extraordinary
quintity of 160 Winchester bushels.

bEATI-1 FROAI FIZIGET.

CORONUICS I N Ql.l EbT. —An lillilliSitintl WA?
!akeo I;As; h; fore LI UGH LI; WIS, Lsq. Coro-
ner, at :be hoe l'intlico, on tic by !sy
Mrs. Ahly An!, bandy, o; No, 6, 1),%1.4.:e-street,

Garrier deposed, that she Was servant to
the devease.i ; she had hyud with inc about nine
years. On Tuesday morarnig, about oi)e o'clock,
witness heard a
*violent khocking at the street-
sdoor; Ole got out of bed and opened hersdiap)-
her window, and situ two wzichmen striodiog at
the hoot door ; they called out, `• There are
thieves in the house ;" and they wished An cone
in and search, to dis'cover where they were
concealed. tVicoess wets going down stairs to
let the walclimen in, arid the decesse] called
to know what was the malice; site informed her
what the watchmen had told her, and flit: deceas-
ed went in an apparent hi,,;,ht to her chamber.
Witness let the watchmen in, and they searched
the premises, but could not find any one, 11).14: h
a Gentleman persisted that he hail seen a man
get over the railings of the area, Witness
teturned up stairs, and found the deceased fallen
on the grown', !.;ready terrified; she endeavoured
to pacify her, but her Rotor was so great, that
she became senseless. A surgeon was sent fur ;
she died in three horirs alter. Witness believed
her death was caused by excessive fright, from an
'idea that thieves were in the house. Wtifness be-
lieved that the mind of the deceased was. more af-
fected by her having been a short time before
reading in a paper the account of the murder and
execution itt Godahning.
-Air. Charles Edward Clark, surgeon, Pimlico,
slated, that he was called to at:end the deceased
about four o'clock out Tuesday morning ; lie foond
her lying in the drawing-room in a senseless
state ; he eudeavourr, d to stimulate her system
and restore animation, but failed ; she died at five
o'clock the same morning. The death of the de-
ceased ivas probably caused by excissive terror.
The Jury then took a view of the body, and
observed a blackness round the throat, nun on the
shoulder.

The Surgeon, at their request, went and exa-
mined the body, and on his retort, said that the
marks round the throat were caused by the rib-
band of her cap being tied vet y tight, and the
blackness on her shoulder was from putrefaction.
The Jury consulted (or a short time, and agreed
to return the following verdict—" The death of
the deceased was produced by excessive fright."

CONSPIRACY TO 111 UHDER.-On Monday last, a
respectable and wealthy farmer was committed to
our County Jail, charged with conspiring to
murder a Magistrate of the County : his arrest was
effected at three o'clock in the morning, by a de-
tachment of the 27th regiment quartered here, ac-
companied by tl►e Rev. James Magrath, ‘lrititer
Blackney, and Robert Jackson, Esqrs. Magistrates.
Upon charges of such a nature, or indeed any, ma-
teri:dly affecting the peace of the country, and par:-
Ocularly those connected with sending or posting
threatening notices, to retard the letting of land,
it is the duty of the Magistrates to act in person:
we are happy to find it was done in this case, as it
must and will he attended with good effects. The.
Civil Power is quite sufficient to repress the dis-
orders of Olt country, if properly exec
For this purpose the Magistrates, should be effi-
cient ; and the neglect, it any, to come protnply
forward, in his neighbourhood, should he noticed.
The greater the rank and torture, the more ne-
cessary are the personal exertions of Country
Gentlemen. With these and a mild and equal
dispensation of the laws, we may promise our
country peace and happiness.—(Carlow Morning
Post.)

CAUTION To STAGE-COACH MASTERS On Sa-
tnrday and Monday I,st, before a full bench of
Magistrates, Sitting at Ektree, in and for the li-
ben v of St. Alban's, William the owner of
the Luton stage-coach, George Caswell, owner of
the Barnet coach, Antos Pat'itAood, owner of the
Coventry coach, William Mountain, owner of the
Liverpool coach, William %Waterhouse, owner of
the Liverpool coach, %Willful' South, owner of
the Bedford coach, and Beniatnin Bowers, owner
of the Notti,lgham coach, were convicted 4' the
penalty of 5101. for carrying more passengers on
their respective coaches than what is allowed by
Act of Parliament.

EXPLoSlON.—Yesterday evening the house in
'which they prepare 'the fire-works for Vauxhall
Gardens, situated near the Asylum, in St. George's.
. fields, suffered material damage by the explosion
of part of the fire-works ; the fire communicated
to the building, and caused much alarm. Many
engines, howet,er, arrived in a
.short time, and
prevented the further progress of the flames.
A human skeleton, of almost herculean dimen-
sions, was lately found iu a carden belonging to B.
Harrison, Esq. of Hill House, near Gainford. It
is supposed the body has lain there a great number
of years, and has, in all probability, been interred
naked, as no vestige of a coffin, &c. was remaio-.
ing. According to, a legendary tale, Hill House
was, about a century and a half ago, a rendLzvous
of the celebrated Sir W. Brown and his 'followers,
highwaymen of that time.—(Durltam Adoertiser.)
BUONAPARTE.—The public • Will be pleased to
learn that the Translation of the Private Anecdotes
of the Court and Family of Napoleon has at length
appeared. It has been justly observed of Buoua-
parte, that the »tan is less known than the hero,
and all that has hitherto been published concern-.
jug his domestic life iu some measure partakes of
the nature of Romance. The majority of those
who have written on Napoleon scarcely know
hint by sight, they have judged him by his public
.actions, they have, merely sketched the chief in-
dividual of the State, and have frequently spokert-
ot him as the Abbe de Vernot spoke of-the Siege
of Malta ; but it , is evident that the Author of
this Work resided in Napoleon's Palace, accom-
panied the Court in its journies, and was in fact
an actual witness.of the private and domestic life
of the Ex-Emperor, and being on an intimate
footing with all the individuals of the Court, has
been able to collect information of the most cu-
rious nature. The sale of the original, we un-
derstand, has been strictly prohibited in France,
probably on account of its occasionally exhibiting
Napoleon in .a rather favourable point of view,