The Sun. — 1824-09-07 (London, England)

CUE BTZ R.—The extensive building occupied by Messrs. Parry and Truss, as coachinakers, in I. oregate.street, in this city, has been again destroyed by a fire, as rapid in its ravages as any we everrecollect. It appeats that on Wednes-day night some of the workmen were employed on the premises, in finishing a carriage lin a neighbouring gentlemem, and that they left the alloy apparently perfectly safe, about nine o'clock. On the following morning, about half-past three o'clock, one of the donicaties I.ooogin,, to slrs. Bolini mansion adjoining,' ob." served a light in the factory; and we Understand she immediately gave the alarm. It had broken out in a room occupied for the same purpose as that iri which the lire in February, 1823, ori. gined, and apreati with amazing quickness into every part of the building. The.englnes were promptly on the spot directly after the alarm was given, but in the onset there was a deficiency of water. This circzinstanec, however, was of little consequence, as the progresi of the fiery element was so qui& as to baffle all attempts to.eheck" it. The attention, therefore, of the firemen;, was chiefly direetcd ta.the safety of the, premises adjacent; M. J. Jones, Jun.'s brewery, a large stack of bark belonging to. Mr. Long, &c., which they succeeded in preserving. About half-past nur the roof 'fell in, and by five o'clock the whole was a heap of ashes. A great number of carriages are destroyed, and the loss stmained is of course very considerable fortunately the premises were insured, to a large amount in the Sun,—West of Englund, and other offices.—(Chester Paec:r.) •  .nxEctmoie.—Thotnas Lynch (alias (304), convicted at the Assizes for the county of Waterford, of having robbed Anne Geoghegan (a servant at Curraginore-house) of money and wearing apparel, on the 12th of April, at Crahane, was executed in front of the county gaol on Saturday last. He appeared firm but resigned, at the place of execution, and addressed the crowd in a very .audible yoke, solemnly declaring that he had no concern whatever in the murder of the late Mr. Power of Benvoy, of. which report hiul accused him at the perpetrator); that he never was at Bnivoy in his life, and was even ignorant of where it was situated ;. and that be never at. tempted, or intended to attempt, to take the life of any indi. ' vidual. He made no publie observations with respect to the crime for which he suflyered ; but we understand that previous to his being brought out, he admitted that he had committed the robbery, but asserteei that the only articles which he took from the prosecutrix were a piece of muslin (about seven yards). a bottle containing some spirits, and the handkerchief in which they were tied. The respectable clergyman who attended him, anxious to prevent his thoughts from being distracted by a va. riety of topics from the great concerns of cternity,dissuaded him from publicly speaking on this subject, and induced him to con. fine himself' to the solemn disavowal of the other heinous crime attributed to him by common report.—( fralerfbrd Chronicle.)  An Inquest, under very extraordinary circumstances, has been held at Ramsgate, by D.