The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-25 00:00:00

the Chu;nicle mean to. aagert. that if the 1,.N0

Lord. had :been.
_admitted to an interview with
ars MAJESTY, 'that " b would have given , any
false or incorrect Minn- nation to Parliament upon
the subject I We are sere that it does not mean
seriousLy to make such . a charge. if it does
not, the story can only have been inirod
for the purpose of conveying a wanton insult. " We
need .not fear," says the Paper in question, '‘‘ that
" his ,Lordship will tender any instrument for the
" Sign Manual, which the Royal mind does not
" completely understand, for his Lordship has
" told us that he would sooner submit his right
" kind to the block to be severed (lOW his body."
11 ,h ~:re he no occasion for fear, why attempt to ex-
cite it ? Why endeavour to create suspicions which
are admitted to be groundless

--Spargcle vos:es
in vulgunt ambiguas,

has always been considered as a prof of a mis-
chievous intro butt,' but no language can be too strong
to reprobate the adoption of sub pra6tice at a crisis
so awful as the present. • .1

Yesterday morning, about half past eight o'clock,
e LOUD CHANCELLOIt and Mr. PettcEvAL
town, iu the latter's carriage and four, .tok Windsor,
for the purpose of teeing the iiitsG. They arrived
'abutit eleven o'clock, just at the time the Messenger
was being, dispatched by Colonel TAYLoa, with the
Bulletin. Tile LoRD CHOCELLI,It ordered the
Messt nget, to 4tota, and detained him for some time,
which was tie cause of its being above hall-past
two o'clock berate the Bulletin could be hewn at
St. billen Palace. The LORD GLIANCELLOR and
Mr. PtnicEtem. remained in the Castle till about
half-past one o'clock, and then set off on their re-
turn to London. •

Yesterday the new furniture for the KING'S pri-
vate apartments in the Queen's Palace was sent in
to be in readiness in case his MAJRSTY should come
town. The Queutv's apartments have been
ready for some days past. •
E irl STANHOPE, in one respect,may be considered
as an orator whose reasoning admits of. 'no refuta-
tion, since, whatever the Noble Lord says, no per-
son ventures to answer, or even to notice his Lord.
ship's argUments.
It has been facetiously intimated, that if Lord
MOIRA should get into power, 'ANACREON MOORE
would be the new Secretary for Ireland. We may
seriously say, that if the Noible Lord and his friends
were to return into office, it would be well if their
patronage, in general, should be employed on men
or equal abilities, howev, : the Peet may be
for the appointment in cr ion.

Extra& of n Stoney Stratford,, Jan.
22, 181 1 Tip: .;kv aquedua bridge of the
Grand Jenet cmal aver the Ouse River, below
this town, at Wolverton, which has been sorre
time in preparation, of esstiren, it) lieu of that of
brick, which f 0 down in February, t $OB, was Cilia
day al one o'clock opened for the passage of boats,
the Empress, belonging to. Mr. :Pieklord, and his
Quern Charlotte, being the tirat at Jo which passed
ibis first metal atletht& that has linen constructed
any where the south of England. The whole
length of the iron work is 1.0 t feet;' it is wide
enough for two homy) pass each other, and has a
towing-pth of-iron attached to it ; it is firm and'
tight in every part, .sn'd displays not: the least ap-
pearance of stain from "us vest ,weight, in any part
M. 13. 13,van, the Engineer -w.ho designed if, and'
abolit twenty persons only besides the boat-men,
kvuivpretient, no annouucement hating been Made
of completion. The opening of this. aqueduat,
and the passage of trade over the embaultment, will,
it is expc&ed, add full, 5001. per inonth to the reve-
nues" of the Company."

Boxlnts.4—brortan, the Bristol pugilist, and the
adversary of Cribb m Sir J. SEBRIGHT'S Park, •has
been challenged by Moliaeux•, and a fight is shortly
expected. Dosherdy and Silverifprue will tight
again in a few days.

The brig Douro, Tuckutt, master, in 27 days
from St. John's, bound to Poole was towed into Pen-
'zance in a sinking state, on Sunday night last, by the
blow pilot-boat, which tell in With her about six
leagues Own that port; her sails were blown niftier
yards, and a heavy sea had swept her boat, caboose,
rintrevery thing, movable off the deck : Iwo or her
crew bad died on 'the passage, and the remainder
were in a most 'deplorable state, frost.bitten, and in-
capable of doing their duty. Captain Li3i4DattaltiktN,
oft he army, with his lady and fatnily, came passen-
gers in the Dingo.

A gig, containing two Military Officers, was yes-
terday overturned in l'atliautent-street, owing toits
being driver► against t he' wheel of a waggon. One
of the gentlemen, Capt. 'Williams, had his right leg
shockingly fraaured against the edge of the kirk.
stone, and the other sprained his wrist, but,recelved
no serious injury.
The failure of the pilchard fishery of .the last sea.
son has been Compensated on the southern coast of
Cornwall by the extraordinary shoals of herrings
that have visited it. In, Heltotd-harbour alone the
quantity caught since August, and sold, is 'said to be
little short of 2000 'Aids. or - hOOO barrels, worth
about 425. a barrel. •

Lasi week, two men, working in a quarry at
Castle-Coombe, were killed by the falling in of the
oat,.

Last week an honest tar was observed to pet a
note into the poor-box* the Cathedral, Linierick ;
on opening which, 'it was found to contain• seven
shillings, with the following writing" The mite
of a sailor who was at sna in a late st)vin,' in hope
that God will be always with 11!;i1 ill ape of dis-
tress."

In the village of Soothiehby, near iforneastle,
there.are now living twelve old people, paupers of
that I.* lAI, N 11USC united ogel mike y4o years.