The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

TERCEIRA.

Conde de Villa Flor, Member of the Council of
her Most Faithful Majesty Donna Maria 11.,
Major-General of her Royal Armies, Governor
and Captain-General of the Islands of the
Azores, &c.
I hereby make known, that in consequence of this
present extraordinary circumstances in which this
island of Terceira is placed, and in virtue of the es-
pecial powers with which 1 am invested, free admis-
sion, without the payment of any duties, will be
granted to the following articles, viz. :—Wine, tea,
coffee, and sugar, from the present date until the
end of October next.
(signed) C,,nde de VILLA FLOR.
Angra, July 10.

FLOATING LIGHT ON THE TRINDELEN

(Flom the Agent to Lloyd's at Elsinore.)
_ _

A light-vessel has been placed to the south-east
of Trindelen rock. This vessel (which has two
masts, schooner-rigged, and is painted with red sides
and a white cross) will be moored to the south-east
(magnetic bearings) about 500 fathoms of the Trin-
delen-ground, and to the north-east to north (mag-
netic bearings) one and a half Danish miles, about
seven to eight English miles from the north-east
point of Lcessoe, called in the charts Syrodden.
The light consists of nine lamps, with reverbera-
tors, placed round the after mast, and will be hoisted
to the height of 20 Danish feet; but, in an unusu-
ally heavy sea, to three feet above the level of the
sea. The light will be kept burning in the same
manner as the other lights on the Danish coast, viz.:
—Before Easter and after Michaelmas, from half an
hour after sunset to sunrise ; after Easter and to
Michaelmas, from one hour after sunset to sunrise.

In hazy and foggy weather the ship's bell will be
rung, continuing for ten minutes, after an interval of
five minutes.

A red flag will be shown in the day-time, and in
stormy weather a red jack hoisted on the vessel's
foremast. ~.
The vessel, unless compelled by the severity of
the winter, or by an accident, will remain at her
moorings until the 21st of December, when she
comes into port. She resumes her station on the
first of March, unless prevented by the severity of
the preceding winter.

No communication is allowed with the light-ves-
sel, unless in cases of distress or immediate relief
being required, when such will, if possible, be
rendered.

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)

The Bth Hussars, Hon. Col. Molyneux, left Dublin on
Monday, for those parts in the North where disturbances
have recently taken place. They are to be quartered in
Belturbet, Enniskillen, and Monaghan.
The 32d Infantry have a'so received orders for the same
destination.

The 17th Lancers are under orders to more from Dublin
to the North.

The 76th Regiment have arrived at Templemore.
The military stationed ut Ballingarry were on Monday
withdrawn.

On Monday fifty of the 60th Rifles arrived here from
Rathkeale, and yesterday proceeded to Six-mile Bridge,
county Clare.
The Ist division of the 17th Foot marched from Roch-
dale, on Monday last, for Chatham, and the remainder
will shortly follow, for Botany Bay.
The Reserve Companies of the 65th Regiment at Fer-
moy, have been formed previoui to the corps embarking
for the West Indies.

Capt. Doyley, Aide-de-Camp to the Lord Lieutenant,
has received instructions to join his regiment, the 24th,
under orders to embark for Canada.

The Wellington, 495 tons, fitting at Portsmouth, and
the Ann and Amelia, 550 tons, at Deptford, are to take
the 34th Regiment from Cork to Halifax.

An old man, named HUSSEY, from Little
Kimble, lately met with a strange accident at Aylesbury.
He attends Aylesbury market on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, with fowls, eggs, rabbits, &c. ; his conveyance is a
donkey and cart. After his bminess was over he took the
ass to be shod, and on the smith's approach it began to
kick. HUSSEY called for a twitch, and applied it to the
animal's nose ; on the instant it seized HUSSEY'S right
arm below the elbow with its teeth, and shattered the
bones in a dreadful manner. Such was the ferocity of the
ass, that another smith was compelled to apply a red-hot
iron to its month, and to knock it down before it would
loose its bold : after which it took bold of the first smith's
leg, and was knocked down a second time. Poor HUSSEY
was carried to the workhouse, and put under the care of a
surgeon.—Bucks chronicle.

No man can deny that the depression of trade
is such as was never experienced at any former period.__
Notwithstanding great reduction of wages during the last
three months of last year, our manufacturers found when
their spring good+ were produced, that the selling price
was almost always below the cost price; and when they
further reduced wages, in the vain hope of being able to
meet the diminution in the price of goads, by a diminution
in the cost of production, the same thing still occurred, for
there were always persons whom the exigencies of the times
forced into the market to sell at any price they c 'old ob-
tain, and the consequence has been the total destruction of
the manufacturers' profits, while the working classes, upon
whose mans of subsistence all these reductions merle dread-
ful inroads, are ground down to the very earth, and the nu-
merous and deserving class of shopkeepers, amongst whom
their earnings are expended, are rapidly becoming equally
deetitute.—Manchester Times.

On Tuesday afternoon, at the moment when
the crack of the whip and the blast of the horn announced
that the Tally-ho Coach was about to start, out bolted a fox
from a box which two porters were carrying towards the
coach. Iteynard made off in fine style along Prince's-
street, allough considerably impeded by a great crowd,
and about half a dozen curs in full pursuit at his heels._
Old Tom LECKIE chanted from the coach-box "Go it,
tally-ho, tally-ho, tantivy," in good tune, and the vehicle was
speedily deserted. Meanwhile Reynard - took to St.
Andrew's-street, and thence proceeded to St. Andrew's-
square, where he was completely hemmed in by some
gentlemen, one of whom caught the poor " tod" in his
arms, and delivered him over to his lawful pursuers.—
Reynard, thus impounded, was once more boxed without
an order of court, and in five minutes he was on the top of
the Glasgow coach ready to commence his journey to the
westward.—Caledonian Mercury.

FALL OF A BUILDING.—On Thursday
last, a building, situate in Riga-street, Shude-hill, lately
occupied by Mr. PARKS, as a machine shop, but recently
purchased by Messrs. LOCKETT and PENswicic, engravers,
fell clown with a most tremendous crash. Since the
works came into the possession of the present occupants,
Messrs. LOCKETTS have been engaged in making material
alterations, to meet the convenience of their business.._
On Thursday the workmen bad been employed in sinking
a well, and digging a foundation for a steam-engine. The
excavation, which was about thirty feet in length, and
eight in width, was, doubtless, the occasion of the acci-
dent. At the time it occurred, the bricklayers and la-
bourers were gone to dinner : but, fortunately, Mr.
DowsiNc, the builder, was, during their absence, in-
specting the work, and discovered the dangerous state of
the building, in sufficient time to alarm the engravers, who
were pursuing their work in the upper stories. The men
had not escaped from their perilous situation more than
five minutes, before the walls bulged out, and the whole
east wing of the building came in. Messrs. LOCKETT and
PENSWICK were both on the spot. We are happy to say,
not a single life was lost.. _Manchester dicivertiscr.