Star. — London, England, 1815-11-09 00:00:00

, 311 be their executioner I Accept, tlere. patriotic off:t 1r m your devoted .fellow The Jacobins fnr ever ! The Mona- The print-Jane for ever !" Health (Signed) MARAT ci•derane M tißAr. (el., however, was fr!eclined, tii , m the 'Citizen Falix Pelletier de :4-For?enrix, .ry sans-culotte patriot permitted to fol .tinn, twenty millions Marats would been registered at the Municipalities of Repnbli.. Besides, the constituional )1 French commonwealth co !id never istirrcii-in that would place (isle citizen • ; and a person who now ghoul:1 be snt insself Marat, would be as intuit above in the public .ts Louis caper imbecility or we4kness of ',is sub . frcts, years ago.' This sans•culrette, de St. is a brother to the murdered regicide of id had a revenue of 300,0u0 hews, or me of the same year, 1793, Murat it Lyons a brigade of tl►e hoist. Coas. molutionary mow, with the 9th regi. :0011S. These corps wel ch L to arrest tome i►.hahitants, wh. , in the ferocity of •h►t Ptc-Cousills, Cullut Creance, Fo.iche, and others, escort theta, .cater their mock trials, to or to recut* them, by shooti:,g, or . down v •th.their swords. In the Spring W;l4 ordered t" join the „tiny of the Alps, 'tinned without distinguishing 1 mrtelt hen BOriapace asiAjnieti the corairolini my; where, he tring klurat's local oil military intelligence. he appointed de-catup, and the second offiter in the General Berthier. lie now chewed not hinted courage, but talents ahich no. al him to poisess before the battle ot the 17th of Aprii, 1796, where he It to be Particularly remarked; so much the King of Sardinia, in the latter ,me ain.mth, made overtures for a paci the trench Republic, Bonaparte seat with full powers to negotiate, and al . him, together with Gent.ral Junot, the Jonsiisston to carry to Paris, and to pre- Directory the . 21 culpurs and standards several engagements from the combined Ana and Sardinia. On the 24th 'ot May in to Tiffin, yrith dispatches from Paris, , r negotiations then carrying on betty. en ;ardinia ; but after a stay of some few inaparte olden.] him hick to the army, ly advanced in the good graces of this ,ne, he accompanied die Frftich Minis , Faypo:ilt, to the Doge, with a sum tame of Bonaparte, - to order the Impe- Ale to leave the territory of the Repub. within 48 boles. He here believe asoience, that it was with difficulty the pectab4- Dogs, whom he had so cowardly Ad prevent the people front tearing him is was the first specimen of the intended ilican fraternity which this ancient Re mced, and the first act of Bonaparte's diplomaty, not to respect the sacred .ged characters of the representatives of • Princes to independent States, though those laws of nations, acknowledged as inviolable by the unanimous consent Id governments over all civilized people. neutral and in dependentcountry in Italy been unlawfully attacked, as Bonaparte th his armed banditti, all other weak in its invasion and subversion, read their • The Grand Duke of Tuscany, after renouncing his neutrality in 1793, re- te 9th e' February, 1795, his former trea- ' tnce ; a Frenc' Minisicr resided at Flo-1 to South of FI ince, slffPring from a fa provii!ed with supplies from' lot advanta;:ecus as the ucutridity l,f tr. the Fre;.ch Republic, and sacred as id here been se! i h unioscl these two 00- to sooner had the (:.nor e territory !seen &ea, sod I..undered. than onaparze gave Ale division of his I corn- Generals Vaubois and Murat, to advani. latches towards Leghorn, and to seize ty, the rich depot o 1 English product .; and on the With of June, his orders 4 by t ese Generals, who on that day the forts ; and, in a Proclamation, de his!) property in this I, ,, utral place to be to the Clench Repablie.-In some few o.lys imprisonmen ts, and even death, was in . persons who did not make fair cleelara- The consequence was, that in twelve days. • Ilth of July, according to the pamphlet ,ince.r der Republicains en Italie, p. 177, Ge t carried away from Leghorn 500,000, £250,000; El sum of money that he no than shared with his Commander, who, herb front which British subjects were the .r., had an opportunity to gratify two of atiipg passions; his spiteful malice aff,:tikst and his unbounded cupidity. Oa the same month, General Murat commanded to the left, on the intrenched camp of the near Mantua, and succeeded in carrying it. 1 weeks he gained almost daily - advantages' iperial G ea. urmser, who comn.anded an feated, dispirited, and inferior army. In, thich this General, was forced to make on ftember, Murat pursued him at the head of :has.curs ; and on the 11th tried to cut off' towards Ceva. But alter having routed ions of the enemy, he was repulsed in,his ;h superior in number. Rallying, how ;au:inning the attack, he was wounded in :matt on the 15th, where the courageous ateran charged at the head of the light is army. This wound forced him to de ; of absence, and he resided at Milan until when he re-Assumed his foriner station in ing corps round Mantua. 'he campaign of 1797 he displayed the ty. On the 14th-of January, at the head aagade of light infantry, he advanced by 10, forced the Austrians, who occupied , routed them after a very obstinate re id obliged their cavalry to cross the Adige ing ; and he contributed not a little, by citable vigilance ; to the surrender of 'Man- • . tua. NOtwiths !tang the ostrtniiltioz courage and frequent sortie )t . General Wormser, this city w.s forced by fami se Aid dis.eise to ~ p en its rases to tb French rApubl :ans, by a capitolati-n sinned on the 2d of February the same year. The &kite of this place, which ex iced the • adinit-i%tion of the enemy, And the pra:se 01 Elonapirte hini . lelf, cost the Au strians 24,00;1 men ; and 21,010 Frenchmen perished in th• different engagements diming the siege an.l the Mockddes, of whoM 9900 Alt' cal.-slated by the author of the Campaigns in It ply of 1796 and of 1797, to hate been killed in fi sitting ondf.r Murat. (To b. continued). NAVAL INTELLIG 4NCB. PORTSMOU l'H, NOVEMBER 8; Arrived his Majesty's ship SPHYNX, from the List Indies, with dispatches ; tl , e FLA • Pzitmaii, from . Sr. John's, New Brunswick : she fell in, off CA: , ? Clear, with the sloop Eliza, 'rn•siipx, front Ct,rk, in a sinking state ; took out of her the Master, a boy, and a woman.—Wind W. DEAL, NOVEMBER 8. Arrived the Marshal Wellington, Queen, and Competitor, from the River, hound to Jamaica, and .remain with the whole of the otitward.bound, except the Prince Regent, Tmecott, fo: Tubago—J!l4 sailed last evening. -..Wind W. • HARWICH, NOVEMBER O. No arrivals. Sailed the Lord Neko ► packet for Holland, and the Auckland packet for Cuxhaven, both with Mails.—Wind W. GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER R. Arrived the Batter, Apsey, front Smyrna; Olive Branch, Angel, front Dublin ; Duke of York, El!is, from Rotterdam ; hie Majesty's brig Paulina, Manwarring, front Mara ; and Lavinia, Stockman, from Fato.—Sailed the Augustus Carer, Selby; and Thetis, Sever, for Jamaica; Europa, Manning, for St. Christy. pher ; Aurore, Smith, fur Grenada; Nautilus, Adlard, for Anti. gua; Hero of the Nile, Wrangles; and George, Hutchinson, tor Oporto ; Fountain, Mills; and Harbinger, Burry, for Antwerp; liere ) Rees, for üblin ; Jenny, Ware, tor Hambes . 2,ll; James and Nary, Hewitt, fur Riga; Adler, Sehoht, for Swinemunde; huge Harm, Vertigo; and Flora, Cullen, for Rotterdam. DISCHARGED SEAMEN. We have great satisfaction in laying the subjoined letter on this subject before our Reader': " Hull, November 3, 1815. " Ma. Ent - ton-1n penning your I'aper of the 31st ult. your observation: is.' the state of our disbanded seamen attracted my attention. 1 readily enter into your feelings, and admire the sty nipa. thy which would so generously assist them, but at the same time I wish to put you right in an error you are in as to his Majesty's ships receiving only ?id" I Men, which you appear to understand Fit Mai to be, and that those who Offer themselves and are not so fortunate as to be so ticked, ace turned adrift to beggary and starvation The fact's, the ttue and literal meaning of Fit Mee, ss inteti.:esl by the Lords Comtnissiuners of the Admiralty, is Elective Alm, men not maimed or disabled, in good health and fit to do hts Majesty's service at sea. All such men, whether able or ordinary seamen, who have, or have not served before, are received upon appl+ea , lon, without any hind of partiality, and allowed their choice of Captain, Ship, and Stith". All the sea- I therefore, that are unemployed, cannot from ssetessity, be objects of charity: that many of them are so is from choice. His Majesty's service is open to them, and reitA, zvous for their re ception are established in all parts of the United Kinglom. Nearly one hundred sad of men of war have been recently re commis sioned, and are ready to receive such semen as may voititittzr. The above, Mr. Editor, are facts, w hich if you should think worth insertion, will, perhaps, afford inkirm2.ion to others of your Readers. I am, Sir, your humbie servant, " NAVAL'S." There is every reason to fear that a large foreign ship was lost with all the crew on the Goodu in Savd, in the gale of Monday se'noight, as Amu ten o'clock in that evening a lip ht was observed in that direc tion, when one of our boats put to sea, but before they had reached the spot it had disappeat ed—th-y, however, fell in with a great quantity of wrtck of masts, yards, &c. which from the danger of staving their boat, they were 'wattle t.) apprnach. The next day a qaantity of emp's c mks and other articles were picked up itt the Gull Sueam, and it is reported that the slop', raper., have been washed ashore at Kingsdown, s.hich describe her to be a foreigner, and (3 have bed between '2O and Sf) perstms on board.— We h tve not been able in learn further particulars. DETAILLD ACCOUNT OF THE LOSS UP THE SIR WILi.IAM CUR I'IS PACKE Ras: brier c,Novs. meta 11.—Yesterday arrived here the I.ord I.iverpoui 1 ack. r, front Ostend, which porn she left on Saturday after, -un—broo..ht several officers and other passengers. By thin vessel, we kart: that there are hopes of the. Sir William Curtis packet being got of. The Sir William Curtis sailed from Rams pate for Ostaid on Friday evening, October 27, about nine seeded', fine weather at that time, but afterwards becoming un favourable, she did not arrive of Ostend until Sunday morning, too heir to get in :hat tide. In the afternoon a most severe gale sprang up at easterly, which made a great sea at the entrance of the harbour At seven o'clock the light was hoiste lon the East Pier, which denoted a sufficient depth of water for the packet to enter; but Captain PALER*, being determined, if possible. to ay.ml any risk, delayed making for the harbour until nine o'clock, , w'..en the vessel ruck on the ground, about Su yards distant from the. Pier-head, and afterwards waehy.l unagaiiiet the piles on the were side; an attempt was then made to get the boat out, but she stove, and the vessel filled with water. At this moment, Cap• Lao FALIPA attempted to fasten a repe to the piles that Vic passengers might by that means be assisted ; but in endeavouring to accomplish this, Captain FA LERA was washed oven heard by a tremendous wave, anclit was with great e! Ificulty that lie got on shore and saved hie own life. At this nitimett it is most probable that the unfortunate ladies were washed elf the deck alio. The Steward of the ship caught hold of MI-% CARLTON with oae hand, and with the other held by one of :let pike when the ve s s e l heeled, and his leg was jammed against the piles, and he could keep his hod of the Lady no longer, and she sunk and was seen no snore. This man remained on the piles 11 um Mlle until two o'clock In the Morning before he could get extricated from his situation: I believe that his thigh was lit uken. Colonel KIN • N AIRD was one of the passengers, and got on shore from the piles 6 considerably hurt. Several others 'seeped the same way. Mrs. CARLETON (mother of Lord Doecit It raft), and her daughter, a young lady upwards of twenty, and their female servant, un fortunately perished. The body of Mrs. Ceti exToN only had been found at the time the Liverpool kft Ostend ; the young lady and female servant had not been picked up on Saturday last.. No endeavours were wanting either by the Captain or Mate to save the unfortunate passengers that perkiwd ; and their exertions oil this melancholy occasion were highly meritorious, although not attended with the desired success. The Ceptaist's not endeavour ing to make the harbour of Ostend In the inomin, , ,, is universally acknowledged to be goad judgment, as he would then have been sure to have lost his vessel. Nothing bitt a most severe gate coming on at the time he made the harbour, enti.ed the accident. Besides the unfortunate sufferers before mentioned, there was a young man perished, who was brother, it is son!, to a person that was lost in the Lord Wellington Dover packet, near Ostend, a few months since. To the very extraurdieary ciscumbtaiice of there being several feet less water at the Pier-head on Sunday than there was the day before at the same time, and the being deceived by the light being hoisted, under the idea of there being the same depth of water as usual, this dreadful accident may be chiefly attributed. Letters from Flushing also mention the same circumstance as very extraordinary, of there being three feet less water at that place on Sunday evening than that were twelve hours before, owl:Ito*, gale amain on so rapidly from the ,eanwaul. • . . Fitatui, I shall be fore, this patriotic SAPS. C ulotte.—The t ,in for ever 1 'f and fraternity. is This offer, hi o bservation of Citi, that was every sa lnee his inclin?tion, already have been the French Rept e vality of the F, allow any distinct 111,,ve another; an i e r• to call hinssel ether citizens in th was, ITOM the imh [l arded ten ye:ie R e ran:, was a t ; h a t tame, and ha In the winter rremanded at Ly vu rs of the revolu not of dragoons ;Ted theie to a rco:eacce cr feri Plerhois, Dohoi roscribed ; to esci re executed, or cutting them clout ot 1791, he war o r wi ore I . e cot; tinu .:nail when over that army; linne:le,!ge and s Lin: fist aid-de-6a stair IltIL to Gene only 411 undaunte ho.ly Nuppi std Hi Nor, invi, on the c ameo liireselt to that %hen the part of eit. Lane I f h: jo in iris the I Lim to Turin, win terwares gave him honourable comas sent to the Dire( cnuqtrred in levet a:my of Anstrie a he cams Alvin to ' concerning tee Ise; France and Sardis days edy, Bonapa where he daily ad Chief. In June, I let at Ge 110.19 Fij coons in the name vial Ambassador !I lic ot Genna will with such insolent old and respectabl insulted, coal p i to pieces. This wa French repablicar public experience( revolutionary dipl and privileged c independent Frio protected by thol and regarded as it of all civilized ge When one steno Lad already been advaLtA with states might, in it own destiny. • TI renou rewed, on the 9th ties ssiC:. France; n•nce, and the Se rule, was fiber: .7!ghorn. But ley was tr. t tiro ties shot.ld he vernmei.ts, on so invaded, terrifieo, orders Mr one di macs! of General by forced match Upon that city, tl and industry; at were executed by rccunod 711 the 1 c!, , ;:kl all British co:,n.c.a.ed to the tii,es, imp; flirted on raticit.s. The cm r hef..re the lir] oiled Les Crime., teRA Meted ear sequins, or £251 Coubt more that by this robbery, chief suth r(rss his many tulips v . is country, as 1 ,.:h of the sane : •L' attack to the •Atutrians neat P t (4 several week t ver the Insperia harassed, deflate tleretrzat which le 9th Septernb '' c orPs 01 (has , .( 1 Lis retreat towat several divisions Inn, though au] "Tr* and coma engagement ;I "'tgiab Murat • 'recTs of his art Mold leave of al • DcLeusber, whez s u.e bl oc k a di ng During the c •iiir;e activity. a deini.brlgal o :101ite.liald0. I ' 4 Corona, roe i -t4 nert and ob 1 swimming ; SECONn- EDITION'. STAR-OFF ICE. T%VO We have this instant rece:ved thePari: P. 711 of Sunday anJ Ma ;d :y last. T:!cy contain intellijelef• of 'consi.leiai:le ilueric. Them seems actuAly to have been an attempt to regent. Nay from orison; but tl:c conzt.mcci !lace been taker into custody. In the Chamber% on Sarni-J.ly, nothirp ir.iportant occurred. V'c i t ivc t!le 1)11 extrActs: P' Nc) 11 , ;.ta e.. The Commnue Pf St. Cloud, And that Meodotr.' Are crouded with British trocrs. Th.: stables 111.1 all the out-houses of the two I'.:l.tcrs;, are occupied by the cavalry, officers, and sobAlterirs. Ti,e grand :Avenue of the Park, from the gate of St. Cloud to that of S.!/rt•s, is li)ltd with artillery, and the soldiers ore occupied At this monicry in pitching tents and building temporary barracks in various ports of the Park. hfarshal Blucher, notwithstanding his severe hurt by the tall from his Ir.rse, has quitted Paris. Toe principil topic of conversation on S ttorday was, the pretended seizure of Marshal Nay, by six tam im ividu ils disguised as gendarmes. What was very extraordinary was the coincidence with a real attempt made by two men to introduce them selves through several apartments and corridoress which appertain to the Royal Celia. About eleven o'clock Miss Calais, daughter of the porter,' discovered in one of the corridores two persons of a suspicious appearance : they disappeated on seeing her, but had already begun with trying to break open the lock of the closet of the President Agie, and a parcel of cords were found of sufficient length to reach into the court of the Conciergerie where the Marshal is lodged. They were secured. The Bavarian Garrisons of Langres, Chatimont, Bar-sur-Aube, and Vandeuvre•s, have received order to march immediately t.► the frontiers. Tie Allied Troops still continue to garrisons Troyes, Nogent, and I'rovins. From Dijon to Paris the towns anA vilages are totally evacuated by the Allied Troops. Valenciennes is in a state of the most perfect tran quillity. The gates of that ci,y skit t very evon log at six o'clock regularly, az:t! opened in the morn ing at the same hour. , Lieutenant-Genera Regmat has 'lst finished the disbanding the troops at 1.4 Rochelle. 'Tic opera tion has been done in the mast orderly manner, and in respect to the I:,ing's ordinances. Iles.; have not ceasei :0 observe the moat strice. cliseihi as We hear from Milan that the Duchess of diAllrern passed through that city a few days back on her way to Munich, where she will be revived by the Duke, wh .t is said a ill Cs his residence in G.:rmany. We are ignorant of the motives that have determined him to quit .France at this moment. Yesterday, the two legions of the National Guard were reviewed in the place Vendome ; a similar re view will take glace every Sunday... At Orleans the greatest activity prevails in all branches of commerce. Numerous orders have been received for wine and brandy, from the neguciants of the neighbouring departments. The aff..ir of M. Lavaileac will be tried on the 20th and not on the 16th. The island of Bourbon was delivered up by the Bri. tish to the French Authorities, on the 6th of April. Yesterday the King gave a long audience to ere Spanish Ambassador. That part of the Austrian army which has quitted France will.be cantoned in The Tyra and in Upper Austria. The Prussian army will be cantohed be tween Mentz and Erfurt. Almost all the Papers have stated that Ney's trial ' I would commence as this day. This is not the case : it will not come on until next Thursday. The room occupied by Ney in the Conciergerie i s the same in which the unfortunate Royalist, Georges, was confined The French General Count Lulviu, why was taken at Waterloo, has returued to Prance, but he is still re. garded as a psi ,oner of We are now assured that the Peace will be signed for certain on Mon& y or Tat:Alay next. An English and hutch garrison arc at,Pe.ronne. An Art 7 .trian Column of IG,OaO men arrived at Lyons on the 29th. The Austriays are about to evacuate Tan-are and Roanuc. The Saxon garri,on of Mulltml-,?:1 lea Leen con. IbidetAbly diminished ,within thew fl:tv The Austrians ia ti:e South of F.ancc are estimat ed at 200,000 men.• The Paynw,ter-General of the Pray ian nrmy has quitted Paris. It is said by virue of the Treaty of Pe; , (...f, Svrit zerland will receive as her sharz of the 7•.;:: payable by Fl'anc; the sum of 2 millions al.d I half. Great .11til:At:,n3 are taking place, ant: 'tart:mll- ments are making in almost every department under Government. A Journal of yesterday states, that a Mr:tuber of the Chamber of Deruti.s is about to propose a pro ject of law, for tbe re.establishment of the Jesuits. Ycst:ard.ri her Grace the Duche:l of NV:11;11:ton 'rye a mit splendil Ball; at w!ii,:h were all tl;e rthlic characters in Psris, the w::- , le of the 'Mike's St if, And several private Families o' dirtinetica• The leotlem- hn nt. riv here, were also prescot : —the lion. M49:,aellet Mathew, the Hnu. r.!nvendi.,ll Bradshaw, Sir F. Ran:ltnot, Mr. Brawn, Nug.:nt M r:ll4lll3ara t Most% Burke and Cipel. Wiaceini 4 conimenerd at ten o'clock, and condoned wiet liule iotertnistion and great spirit trAja two o'clock in the morning, when the company began to ~ epArate highly ttfliglited. 7112 ROCLIESAR PRDESfRI Thum: Dar. —Battztt started at twenty ashrams Wore three o'clac't reqe, day moriiiro. nathad com pletA tt lialf.past t ht , when he wen: t swealtfast, sixteen miles .11.c1 three (part. .; at twtive q'clock. twenti-seven n;iles; at a P air ne, when he v‘t-nt to toirty -iiies and chive (Inane's. He dram-tic, d aglin tweity minutes b. •i ;wn, and performed. ')y ten ntiout.:s af:er !oor, fort molest and finally, I tat nityht, at 'v • minnies arttr eh t ' o'clock, he convict. d fi:ty miles and 16S -otis. Ht: last mils he performed in thirteen minutes. attl has now accomplished 463 miles and two rods of his en• dataking.—Bnart yesterday, ne .rly the whole of the Jay, proceetiod on his j.nrney car-lessly along, occasionally speakins to his friends. He intends in fnture to rise at an early hour, preferring that to a toil. ono, which will enable him to finish his .ask so as to retire at hi? usual time to enjoy n aural rest. Hitherto he has considered his daily periotin ince only that lal)our to winch he has of late beta Ire• quently accustomed. The Duke of T,nvoNsinne is entertaining a large party of fashionaVes and of the neiglemsring Gentry at Chatsworth. Tile Niarquis and M.stclitbnest of LANannwain are anir.ngst the htett arrivAls there . Tats CaACa....-Mr. CA M PIO N'S pack of harriers, at Donny, had a capital run on Monday. They threw off at royn . n ,- - r atel a hate of no common trrenzth front thence kept the hotrods in full cry, and the la ? rsPs at felt ;peed, until they re .cited the farm house awl cotts ,, . .s called lila etittaton. Here 11-et ptl4, 1 0.4 a hind of retroiy.tde route to the I)evd's tyke. where site again shifted her c.nstie, and dabbed without let or sLacketong htr I ipet:d, ar leant four mile; newt/ ttouthmord to Portslatle. l'he refu2 . e the poor animal here sought, preserved its life, for the jogs redid /:. ditcovzring its retrer, and wre regionally put upon another !cont. The held was not Very num•frously stunt& ed, but the rtating was ar.tottg the most severe of the .-a.ron.- 7 - IVr. T. kitiata. in scaling the Sussex steer, was among the most,fearless fitlerl of the d?y. A Royal deer was turned out on Monday rmrning at SA IL; abon: nil &city k, for a day's crversieil of hunti:p., which attracted a very numerous assemblage of bars, a. 1,1 foot room:. men of all rusks. l'he diet., at stinting, shew. 4 most ,x,••!istit lev sport. He wen: off 'th great a• - •'.ftress, takiug t•;war i. Farn• hut Common; aiterwanla taking to the 14 by East Burnham , torrolzh th e woods, n.aki. k g t ,:earls lizdsor, and ta•cn ;.::rsuing to ti,,,, titlitt tawarla reaconsf•eld lad blistrati,! Park e waste he crossed tit* Uxbridge road, sod b e aring to the right across the country by Pin ler at.d Harrow•on-th.-Hill. where the deer, being etas* Noosed, was take.: s short distance 5 lend the town of Harrow. r.fter a m.,st cactelent -Ad loog daft. sport. A nutn'..cr of the :....tylentensperzsianta gave lip the (ham: some time before diT deer v: is taker. 'lll4 bounds Cid nut return ;a Woulior till rag seven o'clock. A :eaten for 470 cutecas (role by regutar riders) was rya over l.u.llJit• Comte, isowt.en AsToN . OI (of Newlin) woe bat:pion, and ibir. brocxt.av's (of %Inv) hone by Su wle (nor -rmie heft, Was Mon with the greitts.. ems* by the former, not..•.:tt.stan•!in g . that, in the Nu towi..l, he bolt. e.! oa •he rev. to 1.tid1..,e, ~hide tro..ses the eistirs.:. Having i n " ; briny h it h z • 00 •1 pa,sett. fit,. , PrOcni.sec hoes:, but hi the third round. he Likel a re:sei thpv, rt U.< saute site • being More than :ih y.rtl. front th• wt..ntr7 post ! ht, her rid: now be to Will i ) and seur, (Uteri:J.4d tut to h • again surprised by a irky, whet], 0 ! glorious oneertaitity of the toll ! Sunderland fell , threw Nis rider; oast.! was teeika g /ow in his *vita way, when he was seised, and recuntluctetrt,t his rider, who rnou.neti, anti started again ! In the mean ii ne, aMr 13antit had p,allope.l after Sir Sampson, and brought hint back fwv Za.l - but he could nut be prevailed urn to start till a puny was cantered by his side, when, seeing his old opponent Ate he fell into his pace, and won eau ! ;lets to a large tlinonnt were depending. Sir Sampson won the King'. ;late at Nottin g haos. ' Saturday last a melancholy circumstance took i >; ace at Header): o, Kmt, in consequence of some chi!dren, who were at play in a field, having discovered a cast of gin, which had been left in a ditch for conceal:milt. They contrived to knock out the bung, and drank to such a degree, that one of them, a fine boy abort ten years of age, the eldest sou of Mr. C . :norm, of Head. corn, expired on Sunday afternoon, in great agony. Sunday morning last a very distressing accident befel Mr. S. Hocu, a Lieutenant of the East Norfolk Militia, of Sicklesmere, near Bury St. Edmund's, who had loaded a gun with the intention of shooting a heron ; but owing to'tltst want of care which, it Is to be lamented, too frequently occurs with those who carry fire-arms, the piece went off, and unto: ta stately blew'out one of his eyes, and mangled his lace in a most dreadful manner. DUURY-LANE.—The Opera of the Maid of the Mill was represented last night at this Theatre, tar the purpose of introducing Miss NAsu in the charac ter of Patty. ller reception was marked by that Applause which a liberal public bestows to encourage •riiing merit; and which, in this instance, w.s ded not only as eneouragerneat, but as a rev and for the abilities which she had already displayed. In Patty, Miss NA:3I tr:.,re than confirmed th- favour. a ale (pinion which her first essays had created. Lisy ind iTraceful in her manner, melodious in her to:.a , , sha estaV:ished at once hr claims to excellence, !iota as an actress and as a s;nr.T.—Mt. Conga gave great etie,:t to the past of lord iliniturrih, in wi:ich no also appeared for toe first pine. Ha greatly improved in his action, and spoke many passages with so much justness and eii.phasis as to obtain con .,iderable applause. I.is 5,...gs were all executed with equal ease, expreriien, and taste. Miss font! w spiiitied in ih.&,..osia, and rang with much taste. ItT was excellent. in Ralph ; and to D"wroN, Harry S:Foraore, and tha uther . .PertGlerier,., the highest are due. COVENT GAM:c.c.—The character of Ilk: F','.z.73f, in the Comedy of the Courarze Gill, was last ILAt.t performed by Mr.. ALSCP its a manner that rr.u.t materially contribute to aegnient her repuntion. Much el the simple grace, and a ir,ooki cleil of the charming voice and mos;eal intonation which she in herits were conspicutais. In the second act she intro duced the B.:ilad of " Nobody coming to marry me ?" which was loudly encored. Her reltic;a:war in writing the constrained letter, and her'glee in dicta ting the counter-epistle, were universaliy applauded. The general performance of the Play was well sus tained, by Mr. Faseccrr in i1f006:9, and I'sy Mrs. Glans and Miss MATuEws in Lucy and dilithro.