Star. — London, England, 1802-04-23 00:00:00

• ...Pm^ .•—• • ..er • ritzinks, Covent• Garden Theatreiras Ltft night extremely crowded to fee The Cabinet and Brame MO. Da 13 RY-LAllao—Laft night a new Comedy, en titled Flybinnakk Friends, was performed at this Theatre for the firlt time, raid to be the produc tion of a Lady of Rank and acknowledged fine tafte, but of which, as it was very unfavourably received, we limit make but brief mention.—lt is very iterative as a dramatic produaion, in not ex hibiting.a tingle worthy charaaer. The language of the piece is that of high life, but abounding in neither wit nor fentiment.—The characters and fituations are all fuch as we have feen in other plays ; and even the expreffions very frequently the fame as we have before heard. The whole harmers of the fcene is that off-attic:cable intrigue, alld too dirgolling for the general tafte of a Btltith audience. The Comedy, however, had LIR night .idmirable rapport in the thing of Mrs. Papas. Mrs. Youan, Mifs De Caste, Mifs Pore, Kira,, ChAILES KEPABLI, itc. but it was given in vain, the voice of Jifiapprobation being extremely loud. —Notwithftanding the condemnation fo decidedly pmnounced by the tribunal of the public on the Feionable Friends, an attempt was made by Mr. C. Ksesatt to announce it for a fecond reprefen tation. In doing this, he was no doubt thing in conformity to the direaions of the Manager, - but be should kno*, that he has all , ' a duty to per form to the public, and that in endeavouring to impofe upon them a piece which was defervcdly contigned to difgrace and ohfcurity by their direa and general leak, he expofes himfelf to the for feiture of their good opinion and patronage. A pretty air, rung by Mrs. JORDAN with great fpirit, was encored. and fo was a battens in the daft sa Tung by Mifs MINAGI, Mifs 'ITILII, dec. The Prologue, on the difficulty of dircovering novelty, was delivered by Mr. C. Ksmate. It contained the following baulfoate compliment to the Ladies: " Fouv was born,by daft &embalm, The rnement after Wesames &ft matter. * The Epilogue, abounding in trite eulogiums on the Piece, was rpokenly Uri Ds Calif. The Feiner Watts's claims on the pnblic will be heard by petition to the Court of Chancery Tome day in the enfuing week. His Royal Highnets the Prince of WALES has interceded with the Head Mailer of Eton School for extending the Eager Holidays of the Etonians a week longer than ufual, in confequence of the Peace. Lord Daunt and Family are arrived at Eaft Bourne. Lord and Lady °trout are at Lyminton, in Hampfnire, where her Ladythip has been much inditpofed. Duchefs of CUMBIIItAMD was prefent on Sunday at the grand fete, in Notre Dare, at Paris. Her Royal Highnefs was accommodated in a box in which were tome of Tattsreaan's relations. The hilt of the (word of the Cuter Consul., which was confecrated on Sunday tall, at Notre 3)ame, is mounted with the crown diamonds of Trance, and has at its top the famous Pitt dia mond. There are now making at a Gunfinith's in town a pair of (mall pock:A.l)4lols, intended as a prefent from Colonel Timex row, of (porting memory, to the FIRST Comstm :...The barrels are triple ; they difeharge together or Separately , and are of bright blase, inlaid with gold; the Rocks are of high var. tiled wood, inlaid with (liver ; on one fide of the Lodz are the arms of Colonel TNORSTON—and on the other the word Marengo, likewife in (liver. A curious occurrence is faid to have taken place a day or two ago in Fortmanlquare. The pre parations made at the honfe of M. Orr°, for the general illumination,have daily attraaed immenfe crowds to view them. Over his door was put in tin letters the word " Concord." John Bull r:ad this Conquered," and began to make a e* TOM." M. OTTO came out to explain the word, but nothing would convince the mob, bat that the meaning was, that the" Engligh are conquered by the French." M. OTTO finding his attempts at explanation frnitlefs, very good-naturedly ordered the offensive word to be removed, and that of "Amity" is fubßituted in its place. The following Aldermen were pretest at the timer and Ball at the Manlion-honfe t—Newn nem, Sins sat, COaTTS, WATSON, MaCau• 11if, KIIII.IIII,PRIC li t PARRIS C. CADILL, PIICMAILIN HISSULT, SMAIT, LttoKTON. and /*WWII'. The dinner at the Marfion Houfe on Monday, :with its fpleisdour, has given :aeon to the gond citizens who were a fid be veils on that day. They have no ob)eaion to the Loan litaroes ping a Dilktanti Dams, but do not underhand why he should exclude ?MAIMS! aster:. The Sheriffs, on Monday, after &fay s mat went to dine with the Governors of Chriti's Hof pital, where, troth to fay, nothing was wanting to enable diem toile:web the affront they had re ceived. The quarrel between the Sheriffs and the Lord Mayor, abuts the Fellival of Monde to be of the molt perilous example. Romans world have contained every thing faered to avert Stoll an omen. We cannot but recollea the dread ful denunciation, that, a 4 4 City dividedagainft it felf cannot hand I" Thedifolution of a great affemblyis certainly im pending, as the Members are preparing themfelves with devout folesnaity for the awful ails. The &were of conjaaes teem, on the whole, to be ex tremely well performed, although ther e is rather too much of that peal% knack which fa** pr ple-have, who are afraid to look back on taw • erfirmantes. The Parliament Houfe of Ireland, which was lately fold for 40,0001. is one of the ANA 10aci mens of architeaure in the United Kiagdosni.— Mr. FLOOD once made a very animated - compari- fon between its exterior beauty and interior defor mity. We do not recollea tl* words. but they were an expanrson of the Gofpd dekription of the Mable Sepulchre—Fair witlwatt but not quite 65 fair within. •,..0 .01 INtiLLMlkdit. SIM MARX= CRAVES larrum HiiisDAT, AvaiL 22. Stveepftakes o. wogs each, R. M. U Bm:tying% Warta, EL 31b, Slr H.l'. Vanes Cocklighter, IL 71b. - • b Mr. P. Hales Hippoua, alt. can - • 3 Seven to 4 agft. Wafter, 5 to 4 agft. Cockfighter. Sabecription Plate of 501. D. M. 2-yr olds carry ing 6ft. tolb. 3-yr olds Bft. 51b. 4-yr olds Bft. 131 b. 5-yr olds 9ft. 46. Mr. Wotan% A. b. Canterbury, S yr old • Mn Pantoo's b. c. Rauch-horn, by Molitor, s yr old, - I Sir C. Bonbury's b. e. Whittle:, 3 yr Old, - 3 Mr. Payse's b. e. by Toby, ayr old - • 4 Mr. Skivers eb e. Clayton, by Overton, 3 yr old, S Six tot agft.Canterbury-5 to 2 agft. French.horn. Mr. Vihaley's Tuneful, eft. 121 b. beat Mr. He ming's brother to Sir Sidney, 7(1.. 11b. Ab. M. sogs. to t on Tuneful. D. of St. Alban's Mittimns, Sit. slb. beat Sir H T. Vane's b. c. Bagfman, by Traveller, Sit. Ab. M. Sons. -mss tot on Mittimus.. The Weft Middlefex Militia having been gtiar• tered at Shrewfbury for nine months pail, have a route to return to Uxbridge to be difembodied. The Militiamen about to be difbanded are to be allowed a rum equal to fourteen days pay ; eigh teen Serjeants, a like number of Corporals, and eight Drummers, are to be retained upon the dif embodied ellablifhment. A detachment of the Strifes Militia, from Chi chefler, marched into Brighton on Monday ; and on Tuefday morning continued their route for Lewes, where they are immediately to be dif- banded. On Monday the tssth ink the Officers of the Marine Mai at Chatham gave a snot fplendid Ball to a number of the nsoft fafhionabk Ladies and Gentlemen of their acquaintance in that neighbourhood; after which the company partook of an elegant Supper in their mefs•room. The band of that corps attended during the whole time, and performed in a very fuperior (Lyle, which (hews how much care has been bellowed on them by their noble and gallant Commanding Officer, General Naas. The Company teemed much delighted. and every thing pointed out ele. ,gance and talk in condnifting it. Lieut. It. S. W: I M sox was Matter of the Ceremonies. A Duel was lately fought in Minorca. between Colonel V. and Judge W. in which Judge W. re ceived two loans in his head; the balls have been extraded, but no hopes are entertained of his re covert. The difpute arofe at an Alrembly. The price of the patiage between Calais and Do ver has been reduced from five guineas to one and an half, in eonfequence of theicornpetition between the owners of different veffels. . _ The different PubSo Boards, as well as thcife Offices which are conneded with the public bufi nefs,both in the formation and introducing Clacks in Ads of Parliament, where the Revenue is concerned, have received orders immediately• to complete the fame, which affords another in fiance of the fpcedy termination of the prefent Parliament. The prifoo (hips at Chatham are to be fitted for floating magazines, the return of powder being fo great that the ordnance magazines have not room to now it. Yefierday the Porter of the Narrows, Captain Joon Ramis. attended at the Eaft India Honfe, and received his final difpatches, previous to the departure of that (hip for China diced. A letter horn Bombay, dated the 3d of Jsmnary (received by the late overland difpatch), Dates that all direct intercourfe with Candahar had been fnfpended by the New Prince, who has rendered himfelf particularly unpopnlar, throughout his do minions. The infurgents in the fouthem difirids continue to gain ground, and the impoftor FARIS*. SHAH is more fuccefsful in the dilfeminatiots of re volutionary principles than in the Geld:--his new religious tenets have likewife been adopted by great numbers of the credulous natives, and created kherties favourable to his views. Such is the per. tarbed nate of the country, to the South-Eat of I Candaltar, that the Mahratta Government had deemed it expedient to fend a powerful army to their northern frontiers, to prevent difiurbance or inenrSons from the infurgents. A letter from the Carnatic, dated Dec. 29, mentions an engagement to have been fought in the neighbourhood of Wyadoo, in the Tinnevelly country, between the army under the orders of CoLAosraw, and a large body of the rebel troops under the command of a Chieftain of high chi:me ter, named Hesse tie CAUDHL. The enemy had formed his troops behind a in. lap, and in front of a thick jungle, interfeeted with narrow and intricate pares and rocky defiles, and placed his artillery in the moitadvantageotts pofitions ; after a heavy cannonade on each fide,' daring which Haunts made feveral movements stisich indicated an intention to charge the Brit& troops, advanced within muflcet-ihot, when the 'enemy, incumbered by the (pods of the adjacent, difirias, were thrown into diforder, and abandon- lin t past of their heavy basgage, and fevetat retreated into the jungles, whither it was not deemed prudent to purfue them. Cnina.—ln September left the Chinefe fea vrat !lifted by a tnffoon, which occafioned the lofs of many j unks 'and fithing boats, and upwards of eight theafaad perfons ; the feverity of the gale produced an inundation of the low lands, and it was computed that two thoufand natives had pc raked in confequence. The EMPEROR of CHINA lately expended vafi films of money in the (ration of a palace, as a country refidence, a iltort diltance from Pekin, but it was fcarcely finiihed when one of the towers was fit on fire by lightning, and the flames extending, !'the whole of this magnificent pile was reduced to sees. The accident happened about the firft hour of prayer, and the flames were not foppreffed till Ise (according dayT. It bad occafionedgreat wog the fopesipcious natives, w)to regard it as men at lbw dirt Woo* . c • .1 4v AkßrL COILII INSIIICTOI . II LITMUS ildl4 fiZatiDdi, • •PRtb 21. • Wheat per Load, from tgl. to 181. los: Barley per (tauter, from 11. to. to tl. tBs. Oats per QLtarttr, front tl. is. to it Bs. Beans pet Q . l2arter, from tl. Its. to tl. t 6s. Peale per %atter, from 21. to al. is. NARK-LAMR, APRIL 23. Our Market this day was very dull for molt defcriptions of Grain.—Lail Monday's prices fur Wheat were with difficulty fupported for belt famples ; inferior forts unfaleable.—Barley continues as heavy in file as noted for tome weeks pail, and is full Ist 6ti. cheaper than on toth.—Rye there appears no demand for. We have had confiderable quantities of Oats in lately, but there being many Buyers, both on Wednefday and to-day, they went off more briikly—Beans as well as Peas of every kind go off heavily, but without any material variation—For further particulars we refer to the general cur rency beneath, _ _ Englab Wheat, cos. 635. primeft, 68s. 725. Foreign Ditto, no price to be obtained. Rye, 365. 401. Barley, sos. a6s.--(Malting) 305. 335. Malt, 4os. 465. atts, 141. aas. Horfe Beans, (New) cos. 345. Tick Beans, (New) a6s. 3os. Hog Peafe, 3os. 3as. Boilers, 3os. 341. Carraway Seed, 365. to 4os. per cwt. Coriander, a6s. to a9s. per cwt. Canary, 84s. to gos. per cwt Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per LIR. Red Clover, 425. 745. per cwt. White ditto, 78s. 104$. 13os. Trefoil, a6s. 4os. 365. Flour, 335. per rack. A meeting was to be held as yefterday at Li. verpool, to petition 2gainft the Convoy Duty. The new LORD CH's). JusTice will have his hands full of bufinefs, on commencing his jurif diaion. There are no fewcr than fixty-five Spe cial Jury caufes remaining untricd from the I.t ft Term. Sittings appointed in Middlefex and London, before the Right Hon. RICHARD P►crrsa, Lord ALVAILRY, Lord Chief 'office of his Majelly's Court of Common Pleas, at Weftminfter, in and after Lager Term, 1/302 : IX TICIX. MIDDLISSIL LONDON. Friday, - May 7 Saturday. - May 8 `Friday, - 14 Saturday, - LS Priday; - at Saaurday, - 21 Wednefday, - 26 Thurfday, - 27 DIVER TORY. Taarday, Janet 1 Wadnefday. June The late Billiop of BATH and WeLcs bad amaf fed a private fortune to the amount oft4o,ooel. so,oool. of which he bequeathed to an only daugh ter. who is married, and the remaining Ista,oool. to his fon ' Dr. Moss. The late Earl of Gut LDFORD was born Serem ber tt. 1757, and married iq 1785 Mifs HOBART, daughter of the prefeat Earl of Bo c :tacit also az. by whom he had three fogs, itrho died in their in fancy. He married, fecondly, the eldeit dough ter of THOMAS Coorrs, Efq. filler to the Marchio nefs of Bove and to Lady Bottom., by whom he had a fon, who died in IFebruary fait. He has left three 'daughters, viz. Lady MARIA by his fire Lady. and SUSAN and G 10110314114 NORTH, by his prefent Lady. The line of the intended new Road from Wind for to Longford is marked out, and will be be gun without delay, under the. direaion of Mr. Renate, the Civil Engineer. The new iron bridge is to be built at the elpence of Government, and when complete, will, under Royal aufpices, be a molter-piece of its kind. It is Paid that the whole of the works will be 6ni(hed in about eighteen months. The queftion being put by Lord Soistavizze to the pretest Duke of SIDFORD, whether he de figned to follow up the agricultural improvements of the late Duke ? His Grace has anfwered, it is his detign to do fo, not only from his own inclina tion, but in obedience to the willies of his late bro ther very limey and dillinaly expreif:d on the fubjea. The leaures of DoOor Gall, at Vienna, have made fo much noife, that the Government is very jealous of,his remaining there: He is GUI to hare difcovered is his anatomical obfervations, that ob ftruaions in the glands are the principal cattle: of deafnefs and dumbnefs, and he recommends the application of antimony to Them. By Tome reliqnes of antiquity,which have lately been brought to light in the parifh of St. Martin's in the Fields, it appears that malefaaors were for merly executed in that diftria, before the fatal ceremony took place at Tyburn. It appears alto, that the hero of Lizao'scelebrated tragedy, Georze Berrere's//, was the lalt viaim of offended jullice, who fuffered upon that ancient (cite of capital pu niihments. • The Wand of St. Croix was furrendered by the Englilh to the Danes on the toth of February.— General WALTRISTOrit with a body of troops, arrived there on the 17th in a frigate. In confequence of the reports propagated in Pied mont, that by the general Peace ihpulation hacl been made for She return of the KING of Saaoim it to the foveraiguty of Piedmont, General jou ansa has publithed a Proclamation againft the propaga tion of furl reports, and intimating that all. who endeavour to diiturb the public tranquillity, retard the collation of tares, and incite the troops to revok by &eh re= hall be profecuted. There certainly was no degree of abfurdity in there p!t, to up n expe al lt ed dla iLd the Es!glifh ats tonat;!conw, will wool! fight for , itt ei righti of Piedmont. Thole bowever, iltew the fentiments of the PoPmAilag: Vroni the tatement delivered to the . Houfe of Commons, it appears, that the average number of inhabitants to each houfe in England, is five and two-thirds ; in Wales, five and a half ; in Lon don, (Ix and one-eighth ; in Mancheiler (even; in Bath, feven and two-thirds; in Liverpool, feven ; and in Plymouth, nearly ten. The proportion of Deaths in London appears likewife to be nearer to one in forty than to one in thirty, as it is ufually ettithated. The number of inhabited houfes is to the nom her of families as sto 6. The greaten prnpot :ion of uninhabited !mules is in I'444lh:fee, and the general average throughout England is one in 27. In Wales the number of inhabited houfes is to the number of families as to to 1 s, and one bottle out of every 3z is empty. About one-tenth of all the males in England and \Vales are in the , „ . army, navy, and mercnant ( hips ;fo that nearly one-fourth of thofe capable of bearing arms, are fo employed. The proportion of refident males is to that of the females as 12 to 13 nearly. The County of York does not contain ib many inhabitants as the Cities of London and Well mi n fter ; thofe la(' containing nearly one-twelfth of the whole people of Great-Britain. The following is an Ab(lrael of the rettirns of the. Population of England and Wales, taken in por fiance of Mr. Assovr's Bill :- Ay hew Mina Comfier !Ambit. Total may habit. Maks. relll4lo. Of erul ala. H families rd olm • .". • swipes. nosy, s. Perfons.' Bedford 31.883 13,92 0 385 30,523 32.87 0 6 3 , 393 Berke Buckingham 20,443 21334,32164 54 621 3 53,821 5 6, 394 10 9 ,21 5 Buc 52,094 55,350107444 Cambridge 16.139 19,262 311 44,031 45,265 89,346 Chefter 34,481 37 613 r,139 92,759 98,992 191,731 Cornwall 5:. 4 /06 390 3 4 0 1,472 89.868 98,401 188,269 Cumberland 21.574 2 5 ,8 93 B '3 54,377 62,853117,130 Derby 32,821 33,660 1,369 79,40 z 81,741161,141 Devon 57 , 9-'S 7 2, 559 3 ,2 35 1 57, 2 4 0 18 5 , 7 61 343 ,001 Dorf et 21,437 24,142 825 53.667 61,652115,319 Durham 27,1)5 38,199 1,171 74,770 8„591160.301 Urea 38,37 1 46.784 1,027 111,356 115,081 226,437 Giouceiter 46,457 55,133 1,7 is 117,180133,629150,809 Hereford 57,023 28,822 941 43,955 45,236 89,191 Hertford 17,681 20,091 491 43,963 49414 97,577 Huntingdon 6,841 B,iso 135 18,522 29,047 37,568 Kent 31,385 63,967 1,413 151,37415 6,1 303 0 7, 6 14 . Lancafter 214,270 232,147 3.394 322.35 6 33 0 .375 672,731 1422 fter 25,991 27,967 742 63.943 66,138 130,081 • Lincoln 41.395 42,629 1 , 0 94 103,445 1 06 , 116 208457 - Middicfez 112,912 199,354 5,171 373,655 444.474 818.129 Monmouth 8,948 9,923 . 417 22,173 2 3.4 0 9 45.581. Norfolk 47,617 57,930 1423 129,842 143629 173.371 Northampton 26,664 29,361 736 63,417 68,340134757 • Northumb. 26,518 35,503 1,334 73,357 83.744 1 57 ,100 Nottingham 25,611 30,081 342 68,318 6 71.791140,350 . Word 20,599 23,750 524 53,7 55134 1cy,623 Rutland 3,174 3.563 87 7.97 8 8,378 16,336 " Salim 31,182 3450 t 929 82,563 85,076 167,639 Somcrfet 48,040 57,0131,136 126,927 146,823 273,750 Southampton 38,345 45,33 1 911 20507 113,989 119,656 Stafford 45,198 ,48.185 1,995 x 18,698 120,455 239453 Suffsdk 33.253 43,481 553 101,0 9 1 109,34 0 120,431 Surrey 46,071 63,673 1,5 1 4 127438141,995 26 9 ,0 43 laret 25.272 30.733 711 78.797 80 4 1 4 1 524 31 Warwick 40,847 44P28 2.936 99,94 3 108,248 208,19 Weitmodand 7,897 9,026 315 20,175 21,442 41,617 Wilts 29,462 30,,5271,127 87,380 97,727 1 85. 2 07 ;W reefer 26,711 29,741 1,109 67,631 74702 139.333 .„i Balt Aiding 25,781 31,544 681 67,457 7 1 ,97 61 39 , 433 gN. Rklin 31412 34.342 1,014 74.904' 80,603 1 55,5 06 **W. Ridi ng 1 1 8. 1 4 6 117.379 4,7 2 3 276,005 287448 513.95 2,4070 1./714 20 53,965 3,987,935 4,3431499.8133 1, 434 Meeks 6,679 74 1 58 127 1 5 ,775 18,031 33,806 Brecon 6415 6,800 479 1 5,393 16 44 0 3 1 434 Cardigan 8 , 81 9 9,435 221 20,403 22,548 42,956 Carmarthen 13,449 14,876 371 31,439 35,878 67,317 Carnarvon 8:304 8,79 6 12 9 1 9,5 86 21, 935 4 1 .5 1 / Denbigh 12,621 13,765 427 29,247 31,105 60 ,352 Flint 7.585, 8,216 194 19.577 20,045 39,622 Glamorgan 14,225 16,596 537 34, 1 9 0 37335 71,525 Meriooeth 5,787 - 6,576 193 13,896 15,0 io 19,506 Montgomery 8,725 9,750 223 22,914 25, 0 64 47,978 Pembroke 21,869 12,448 398 25,406 30,874 56,280 Radnor 3 ,6 75 3 , 9 8 7 In 9,347 9,703 1 91 1 .5 0 108,053 118,303 3411'257,178 284,368 54E446 Army - - 1 9 8, 35 1 - 1 9-'%35 1 Navy - 126,179 - 126,279 ?Seamen in Reg Mend 144458 - 14 1 445 8 Veffels ConviCts - ,IQ -.• 1,410 2475,9 2 3 2 . 8 9 6 .7 2 3 5?•476 4415,7 21 4,627+857 9.343378 It is announced, that the enumeration of Scot land will alfo appear loon. It is, however, fuffi ciently afcertained, from the Returns already made that Scotland contair.s nearly 1,700,000 inhabi tants. It is eftimatcd that the Population of Ire-. land rather exceeds 4,000,000. If the regiments of Guards and Militia in Lon don, and the Seamen on board the regiflered vtf-. Eels in the River Thames were added to the 864,000, the Metropolis would exceed 900,000 fouls, almoli .a loth part of the Population of England and. Wales. CITIES ILEDTOV/1111. London 1it,229 216p73 5,185 393,369 371,476 864,843 M22ll ll f l er 12447 184 60 279 390 10 44,9 10 810220 I.lverpool 11,446 16,9 8 9 33 8 34367 41.286 7 . 6 53 Birm l nth l2l 1 44 18 13,303 1,875 3%7 1 6 3‘1134 7347 0 Briitol 10,403 14,413 493 2 6 .943 36,702 63.645 Leeds 11,258 11,79 0 34 1 21,3 0 1 27,658 53.166 Plymouth 4,447 10,708 89 18,014 25,178 43094 Newcaftk on I'. with Gateihead in the Co. D urham Norwich Bath Pcrtfmouth add I Holl Ersorr York 4,199 8944 198 16443 20,620 36,96; 3016 9.093 747 45.3/0 111344 3 6 , 8 54 4.229 *6.540 *74 IsA4l 19,759 33,2, 00 5,3 10 • 6 ,937 3 0 14,309 17, 8 57 3 2 .1 68 6,518 6,754 643 15,483, 1,8 3 1 31.314 4. 6 49 71449 118 13,051 16,465 29,516 1,691 3,947 144 7,3 1 4 10, 08 4 1 7.39 8 3 ,4 0 7 3, 8 4 1 7 1 7,018 .94 2 7' 16,145 Wednefday a man digging a grave in Shadwell burial ground, came to a coffin entirely made of earthen ware, on the lid was engraved the great fire of London in x 666. The name of the de ceafed was upon it, which the man's fpade obliter ated. There were no remains of the body left. • The burning mountain in the Ifland of Banda, in the South Seas, has lately made an eruption, the lava of which has defiroyed allooft all the plan tations and inhabitants in its vicinity. A Leopard lately ercaped froiri the Menagerie at Schoeubrunn, near Vienna, and bad rtlched the country, to the terror of the inhabitants. Thirty determined Cavaliers purfned him, took him, and brought him back to his prifou. I