The Sun. — 1826-07-26 (London, England)

THE ARMY.  Tlie 24l Battalion of the Coldstream Guards embarked on Monday at Liverpoei, for Dublin. The 2d Battalion, of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, having been relieved in Dublin by the td Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, was expected to Arrive yesterday at Liveryool; where it is directed to remain till fuither orders.  Two Cempanim of the I'7th Regiment of Infantry have arrived at Liverpool, from Scotland, and marched for Preston.  On the morning of Tuesday and Wednesday the detaciament of the 17th Regiment of ;Foot left Paisley, under orders for Lanca, iiliire. 'On its removal being announced, a letter, signed by the Provost and Magistrates, was forwarded to the Commanding Officer, Major Croker, expressive of the very high sense they entertained of the extreme propriety of conduct which has characterized that fine body of men since their arrival in the town. Major Croker, in reply, returned thanks in the handsomest manner for himself and the corps, adding their general good wishes for the future prosperity of Paisley. The 17th, to whom this well-merited compliment hasbeen paid, are replaced by the 42d Regiment.  The hop,bines in the plantations at Wiltshire, near this city, are healthy, free from vermin, and coming into burr. Those.beionging tolVir. Brooke are growing fast,notwithstanding the continued' rought.—Facter Flying Post. The inhabitants of New Bond-street were last night thrown into a state of alarm and confusion, in (=sequence of the premises of Messrs., Hudson' Storey, and Co., I lb. of that street, having been discovered to he on fire. A little past ten o'clock the flames burst with great fury through the windows; and although the engines quickly arrived on the spot, their operations Could not check the progress.of the devouring element until the entire house was burnt to the ground, Much valtutble stock in trade and household furniture were consumed in the conflagration. The lire, it is believed, originated in a candle having been incautiously left by one of the journeymen in the work-room.  • inquisitiono,• An Was yesterday afternoon taken at Mr. Willis's Factory, in Lombard-street, in the Bomugh of South. ware, on the body of Richard Morris, a pauper, farmed out there from the parish of St. Leonard, aiing been confined in the black hole, for disorderly conduct on Sandy last, had, in attempting to escape, entangled his head in such a 'manner between two boards, as to cause suffixation. Ed----staleaP, in the city, who having Ward' Golding, the overseer of the place, stated, that paupers were.' taken in to farm there from numerous parishes in the city, and were employed principally in making worsted twist. The deceased had been there about Seven years. On Saturday last the paupetv, as is customary, were permitted to go 'out at three o'clock iu the afternoon, to see their friends,. with injunctions to return by ten at . ni-ht s The deceased, however, did not return till eight the next morning, and was then 'in a very drunken state. Soon after he went out again ; he returned shortly after, and behaved so outrageously that it was found necessary to put him in the black-hole. This was about twelve o'clock in the day. About an hour afterwards, witness had occasion to go to the warehouse, and saw hint with his.head through the hole. Did not particularly observe him, but, believes he was then alive. Did not see him again till nine o'clock at night, when on going to get the shutters he found him with his head hanging from the hole. lie Was quite dead. Verdict; " Accidental Death," accompanied by a recommendation to the proprietors in future to pay more attention to persons confined there.  Yesterday evening an inquest was holden at the King's Bead Tavern, Shoreditch. before Mr. Unwin,onvirewm to the body of a young female, named Sarah Nand, who wu picked up from the Regent's. Canal. Several circumstance, gave the opinion' that being disappointed in her affections, ,she committed the rash act of self-destruction. Matthew Causton, the sweetheart of the demised, examined :—I reside with my father, in Pleasant-row, and have known thedeceased for two years; the last time I saw her alive was at half-past nine o'clock on Sunday evening, when we parted at the Kingsland turnpike; I then stopped for about 20 minutes with two friends, and as I was returning home Over the bridge, I overtook her; I did not then speak, but Passed on to the distance of 100 yards, and a woeful time saw her. She continued to walk about for some time, and at length jumped down the bank, and plunged into the canal. I gave an alarm instantly, and leaped in atter her; I seized her, but she pushed me under 'water, and prevented my saving her. The deceased appeared much agitated when she left me, and also when walking. about her discourse was occasionally rambling. Verdict Suicide conunimd Wbils'insane.."