The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-04 00:00:00

1 1 • I of 3,850 subalterns ■nd privates. •nd 414.5 horses, is going to 'much in several corps to return home. •ayssat.s, oc ross• 19. The Duke of Wellington arrived at Aix-Ia•Clu•. prl le yesterday. The Count and Countess of Munster arrived here yesterday, on their way to London. Prince Pincher her lately experienced a new at. tack of his indisposition. • GERMAN PAPERS. PETERSBLIROH. OCTOBER I. The Russian American Company has purchased of Count Roman:ow, Chancellor of the Empire, his ship, the *Rassik, to employ it in their service. The shares of this Company are very advaatogeons. In the sight of the 17th of September 4.500 &i -rate were stolen from the Custom-house. The 'robber is not discovered; he left behind two gold bars which lay close to the ducats. An Order issued on the 116th August 0. S.. the 'day before the departure of the Emperor, is as Coesideritig the services performed 'by stir Regionals • k lif the Gaols, la inch! campaign and waifs, 'we order, as a teetignal Omar satisfietteb, that, from the th yaws Kr rtes ompibeil of soldiers is Ilse Guavas, to entitle them to tbslr illetliarge, three years shall be deducted nod Is the arlvarreemeal of Subalterns to the 'milt of Oficere, tlw pm • Mod of It years awake hitherto required, siditetie . reined hi 10 Years.' The American frigate La Grersiere, which brought the Ambassador, Mr. Campbell, has already sailed again. The Bible Society of this city has now 12t effi liated Societies iu the Russian empire. • , ovrOMPett 13. Ilelsiogfors, the new capital of Finland, lying bear the fortress of Sweaborg, is building with irestest perseverance at the public ripeuse. Ac cording to the plan it will be nut of the finest 'cities in the North. A contract has lately been made for 700,000 bricks for 'the barracks alone. Private perliOUV obtain houses on very favourable terms. An inWerna Decree orders, "that is the rye harvest has its many places been unfavuarable, and the summer corn has wholly Eider,. the distilling a "brandy shall be limited to 14 daps in November, and to the time from Abe 12th of February to that slit of May." ■ANOVER, OCTOSIR 22. The following'Proehnnation was ptiblishetltsyes. terday w His Royal Highness the Prince Regent barber Axed fur lbe /rat of December iMs year the Meeting of the Deiruties 'MI the estates of the Kingdom, which were Prorogued on 'lhoffith April this year, this is to give notice of the saine, 'sad that the Deputies are expected to appear at Hanover ins 'the day above specified." It is said that all the Provincial Assemblies will 'first meet at Hanover, Cette. - Osetaburg, &c. BLBERTELO, OLTOSER 19. 'We perhaps never saw more strangers at any of Nate lairs than were present yesterday. Their num • bar 'was probably tear 20,000. They took part in the eskebration of the 'lath of October, which was losolbetworated by 'bonfires on the Hardt Muentatn, ptiiehes, songs, &c. MAYBURGH. OCTOBER U. The leg accounts from Algiers say, that the Dey is having a palace built which will exceed in wig. tuticeuca those of Isit his predecessors. avec/out 46. Baron Nicolay, Russian Ambassador at Cupen. liagen, who had accotnpasied the Grand Duke Michael on his tour through England, has passed thsough ilattshurgh, coining filial AntAa-Clispelle, returning to his post. The lllth of October was celebrated withlteat festivity at 'Bremen. 411ANSVOliT, OCTOBER Stß. The new Rhenish Mercury, published at Jena, contains a most severe decree of the King or Pur tugal against the Freetnasour, dated Smite Cruz, 'March 1 0.—" Every 'Freer/want who shall be ar rested shall suffer a cruel death, and till the pro- perry he poseemes at the time of Ins condemnation shall be confscated to the profit of the Croton, though he may have children or born .before . or after the commission Of the clink, the penalties ITS applicable to foreigners stud native subjects, without nil distinction." OLOINVOku. 'OcTobER 19. The Doke of Oldenburg had a claim on the pro perty left by the late Queen Dowager of Sweden, to whoa► a pei commis of 35,060 dollars, Ilam burgh Banco, has fallen from the inheritance of his father's sister. flit Majesty, the reigning liiug of Sweden. has ordered the re-paytneut of tins sum, Dud the negotiation with which the tlrand Duke's Chamberlain, Baron Von Both, war intrusted in Stockholm, is thus termuutted. STOCKHOLM, tIC nista The balance df the -Register of Tuxes fur the City of Stockholm, fur the year 1t417, give a net femme fur the Crown of 3 , 29,644 dollars. , Au •stic+e of the first uecehity in the shoit days iu uur climate, uatuely, fellow, his haely risen 75 prr crut. 'l•he Directors or the Notnrgiuti Bonk et Duni iliviiti hove given is , the Fttod of ~aver in the It.hic will now ollt.w of it, they will begiu to bettor loutts mid that:twist hill*. st ui aaur, ocrosta c2(5. Hip Majeky the King lots grunted to Nlessrf. Frrtierick K ortsig stud A eid mar Bauer, for ilwir lauding Fen, invented by thou in Loudon, Ktr• LANDlD.—koh.lay at the Sauk, Emile. - tour, Hest India, and South Sea Houses. THE MITI. S H PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Novgifissa 4. 1813. THE QUEEN. &Imlay afternoon Sir lleuv HAI:Foal) left Rew Palnce for Windsor, to take his waiting on the Kitra. The repose which her MAJESTY enjoyed she did slut awake from till a lute hour yesterday :selletaitig. which delayed Sir FRANCIS HUNAN'S ihirly attendance on the QUEEN. and the come- Nuence was, the issuing of the public Bulletin did lake place till about Aden o'clock. following is a copy of the Bulletin " Kew Palace, November 3. The Queen has had several boors steep iu the Men, bat ter Majesty has sot experienced any abatement of Istr dis- M F. MILMAN." The PRINCE REGENT left Carlton House about twelve o'clock for Kew, and after making his anxi ous inquiries respecting the state of his Allard Parent, was to proceed to Windsor, accompanied by the Duchess of GtotmesTEE, oil a visit to the "Princess Si?HIA, It being her Royal Highuess's birth-day. Some days since ae apprised our readers that the pregnancy of her Royal Highoris the Duchess of CLAaance had been officially announced to the Palace ItxtENT. Considering the peculiar relation 'the Duke of CLARENCE bears to the Throne, and that us his elder brothers have no legitimate offspring, his children Nirill most probably, in the order Of suc ce►sion, become the future Sovereigns of these realms, we might naturally expect that this intimation wouldtave been followed by the immediate return of his Royal H►ghness and his illustrious Con son to this country, preparatory to her approach ing accouc/teare►rt. This expectation, however, we fear is not likely to be. realised ; for we perceive, from paragraphs in German and other continental papers, that the Duke, though leaving Hanover, in trude to remain in Germany for a considerable tittle, probably for some years. We fear that this resolution of his Royal Highness will not be found very pleasing to the great majority of the people of Great Britain ; fur, iudependeut of the satisfaction they must ever experience at the presence of the Royal Duke, there are some considerations of deli- eery connected with the succession to the Crown which► would tudoce them to desire that the offspring of his tuarsiage were born among themselves. Our venerable Sovereign, in his first public address to his people represented in Parliament, expressed his honest p►ide at being born a Briton; anti who can doubt that this circumstance, trifling as it may seetn 'in the rye of scrupulous wisdom, had a consider able influence in removing much of the prejudices which werelotig fostered in Great Britain against the foreign 'House of fianover? The Illustrious Prince now it the head of the Government, and most, if not ill of his Royal Brothers, suffered no opportunity to escape of uttering similar sentiments, and they have experienced the good effects occasionally pro deiced by this warm appeal to the honest bluntness of - English feeli►►g„s. Why then should the sons of the Duke of CtsttExcE be deprived of this claim cuu is, sy, where *lone such► a clam► could be Of ad. 'vantage to then► ? Or why should the people be debarred ►ILe sa►isfaction of being gotertied by a who, - being born a triton, would from early habits and associations be must likely to imbibe British feelings ? Thrre are also some •consitlOetions of State con nected with this circumstance which ought not to be overkoked. The extreme jealousy which has ever been observed in authenticating Royal births,. by 'Tootling all but the immediate presritee of the Great Offictis of State, wits not a - vain !It'd trifling precaution, nor ought it to be neglected in this instance only. indeed all the nevAyarnarried Princes have turned their backs on this country and re paired to Germany., as if Germany alotie were worthy the honour of giritug birth to the future Sovettigna of Cii-t!t Britain ; but though all ore equally esteemed in low, yet the offspring of the Duke of CLAREPKI: ore, limn r•ircutnstauces, muse the suliert of pulilie interest. We hope, therefoie„ the Illustr►ous -Duke will not fulfil his intentions or establishing his liked tesideure iu Germauy. We have received Paris I'dpers of Saturday last. The Five iirr It few (buys since. were at 76 f., to low as 7: I'. DU c.; a&d private ..~. ~:~---5,., ••-•: . lent for six yeas, 'for the exclusive right of Monis facturiog such presses in the kingdom,. with the exception of the ease, that others should diseem esieutial improvements of it. smolt savior, 'omen!' 22. The University of Leipsic, where disagteement prevails betweou the students, who *divide them selves into different societies, has been declined by stutledts in the Universities of Halle and Jena to be, u they call it, decried (its terra/ erkltieri.) (HehtSargh Papers.) Exchange on Loudon, .03d and 27th October -32. 11.-93. accounts of a hats dale flan Paris add, that they had further fallen to 70f. 90c. This rapid fall, as might be expected, has given vise to various ru mours and conjectures, and has produced some effect even upon the state of our own market. It is attributed by some to the diminished discounts of the Batik of Paris, and to a run nn the funds by the French Capitilibto, jeoldOs of Mr. B*RING's success; but we conceive it can be ascribed amis. facturily to the demand for specie necessary fur 'meeting the lint instalments of the contributions to the Allied SuvereigoN The Bank Actions lutve also fallen, and are now at 1;600 1. The King of Path ‘3l• is Still iu Faris, where it is thought he will re main a few days longer to enjoy the pleasures of that gay metropolis. We have received German Papers of recent dates. The 'Deputies of the Estates of the Ki►rgdo►o of Hanover are required to meet it Hanover on the tst day of December. A Representative Govern ment affords a presumption of liberty, lint nothing can be more harrowing to a free mind than to see a spew of liberty where none e x ists in reality : it tends to deceive the vulgar gaze, but it only con ceals with greater certainty the loathsome form of slavery, wl►ile it tends to confirm its authority. The Rhatisla Mercury contains so extremely severe decree, issued by the Ki►►g of PORTUGAL against the Freemasons, dated from Santa Crux. It declares that every Freemason who shall be ar rested, shall suffer death, di►d all his property be confiscated to the State. This law extends to foreigners within the doarinions of Portugal, as well as to native subjects. It will be observed, that iu this n►nst wise law, not a word is said of trial or conviction, or how the " offe►►ce" may be defined, but, if arrested, the unfortunate individual must " suffer a cruel death !" A Dutch Mail has arrived with Papers to the Ist instant. The whole of the British trodps, it is expected, will be embarked before the 15th instant. Preparations are making at Brussels for a grand entertainment to be given to the Emperor of Manx and King of Pitusita on the 14th.— The Duke of WELLINGTON has returned to A. The report of the surrender of the PEISHWA to General 111ALcimbt is confirmed by dispatches re ceived at the India House from Bombay. This formidable Chief 111 to be conveyed to Bemires for safe keeping. It will be seen in our extracts from the Casette of last night, that Parliament is further prorogued to the 29th of Deceriber. In coa3pliance with a good old custom, the Nobility and Gentry of tog ltmd are generally found about that time at their country seats, dispensing the Christmas hospitalities among their tenants and neighbours. A custom productive of so much good should be encouraged, ■nd therefore we would regret its being broken in upon by the actual meeting of Parliament on that day. We therefore anticipate a further proroga tion, which is the more probable, as the present Pro clamation, using the meeting for the 49th of De cember, does not state for Me dispatch of boatmen, a form used when au actual meeting is intended. Our letter from Dover. dated November 2, Sate —" Twenty-bur transports and other vessels arrived here thi. day from Calais, and have landed in safety e;000 troops of the 7th, 29d. and 43d Regiments, with some horse artillery and Staff Officers." An Inquest was held yesterday on the body of the lamented Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY. A full report of it is siren in soother part of our Paper. It is useless to dwell upon the excellent qualities of this inestimable man, as grounds for surprise at bit melancholy fate. Their efficacy bad ceased under the operation of cruel disease. Sir SAMUEL Ro to LLY, when he committed the act, was iu a state of mental delirium. He was stiffering under • brain fewer, produced by excessive grief and anxiety. He was unconscious of crime at the time, and GOD and the world will, we trust, judge him ac cordingly. The Grand Jury were yesterday discharged at the Old Bailey. The Foreman presented to the Court a written address, iu which the Grand Jury re gretted the inefficacy of the executions for forgery, and suggested that perhaps solitary imprisonment, judiciously applied, would produce a more salutary effect. A rumour was very generally circulated last evening of the QUEEN'S demise. The extremely debilitated state of her Maisirres health has au prepared the public wind fur this event, that the intelligence of it would excite neither surprise t►ur hesitation. We believe we speak the unanimous voice of the army whew we say, that they never wish uny nun to be Commander-in.-Chief but a Prince of the Blood. High and distinguirlied as the Duke of WEt.t.tticeott stands in military renown, there are Honey who think he has particular partuditinv, which would render bin' floe less popular that' the Duke of Ytax for that *lice ; and we firmly be lieve, that he himself would not be ambitious of it. Atfitecnt.mtE.--Should the ensuing season prove favourable, the crops of what may be eX. peeled to be very plentiful, as greater breadths of land have been wwu with that groin, owing to the late bet vest being so soon taken ud . the ground. . •. Th C . A . S. DittneY:l. 'I ts. • Wycident.cy's comedy of The Cursory Girl was last night performed, in u'very indifferent style, at this theatre. The rut of Moody was given 'to Mr. Wtsstsms, and lie proved hinvirlf wholly unlit fir the uncleituking. It is one of the most strikingly original onil strongly-drawls characters that can be selected from the rich stores of our ancie n t emordy. an.l *1 141 never be intrusted to any hut an actor of distinguished talent. ?Jr. WM. MANS 1* slot one of that class. Ile win noisy sisal petulant enough—hut the rirli comic p of Moody is of too subtle 31 nature to be preserved by lam. Ile starred it to evaporate entirely. 51,4. MARDYN'S Peggy is one of her best pelforniances. She appears to have strong animal spirits, and the Country Girl affords her a litre opportunity for their display. There is a good deal of hoydenish playfulness, rude hilarity, and rustic archness, in her manner—bat her performance very often betrays the art of the actress, and we recognise Mrs. MARDYN, when we ought only to see Peggy. After the comedy, a new dramatic romance, in three acts, was produced. It is entitled, Rome. eide ; or, The Fatal Offspring. The principal characters were thus represented : The raliph Hamra Alrarekid.... Mr. if. JOUNSTON Gil/jar (Vie Vizier) of Arland!, of hariecids .... Mr.h. Kestar.e. lsuaf • Mr..l•VaTimoose. Gordatin Abet Cassis Mr. lierroovt; Hassan . Miss CARR. Zaide The title of the romance at once declares its origin. From that highly-amusing and splendidly fanciftll work, The Arabian Nights' Autertoininints, in winds the Berinecide family is frequently men tioned, the first ides, or foundatioss or the driona, is borrowed. Ahneide, the wile of the Caliph Hareem, in early life was enamoured of Giulia, the Grand Vizier, and the intimate friend of the Caliph. lie slighted her affection; and, when she was selected to share the Caliph's throue, she determined on revenge. Aware that Giajiir loved Z't h le, the sister of Hennas, she wrought un the Caliph, until lie consented 'to the union of • sister whom he greatly prized with the friend whom he most esteemed. The condition un which he agreed to their mar riage was, that they should never see each other, except in his presence. This was a piece of state policy, adopted to larevent any commotion* in the empire, fatal to the 'succession of his own offspring; a danger which Alineide insinuated would pro bably occur if his sister had issue. The lovers could not approve of this Tontidus-like situa tion. They did not relish the course pursued by the Caliph, who, having sanctioned their mar riage, one moment, turned round the next, and divorced themd menses et thoro, before any rause had been given for ruck u proceeding. " [longer," it is said. " will break through storm SO will love. Giese and the fair %aide contrived to meet in private. The usual consequence at tended their stolen interviews. The lady, to con ceal her situation from the Caliph. makes a pilgrim age to Mecca. where . she is delivered of a son. This boy is concealed ut Mecca, for some years— but at length, wrought on by the powerful entrea ties of Zaide, her husband conveys the boy, at the risk of his life, to the neighbourhood of Bagdad. Isomf, a crafty courtier, anxious to ruin against whom he had conceived a violent hatred, has watched all his motions. He has reason to believe that Gidfur hiss fretisielitly seen Zaide, privately, mid lie endeavours to gain over to Ins scheme, Goo lain, a confidential *resent of the Vizier, lie mikes this proposition, it the very moment that the %Vizier has euiered the Caliph's garden to ob tain an interview wish his wife—and, shortly after, discloses to the Caliph his suspicions that his orders have been disobeyed. 'They are treated with scorn. But, in walking round the garden, lie discovers a salanib, or bunch of 'flowers, arranged its the East ern fashion, so as to signify a variety of feeliags and pasSions. This had been prepared by Giaj for, fur his beloved Zaide, and disclosed the fund secret. Isouf presents it to the Caliph, who takes immediate steps to surprise his disobedient friend and sister. 'He is baffled for some time by the sirs togems of the faithful Gouhrin, but he at length succeeds. In a paroxysm of rage, he unit rs his sister to be divested of her splendid rotate, and thrust fetal, an outcast from his palace— and the whole tinnily of Burniecide lie devotes to destruction. G'idfur escapes to the soldiery. by whom he is beloved. They rally mood their favourite Commander, and, assisted by a body of Tartars, the life of whose Chief, .//sal Catsin, Ciaffur had spared, proceed in quest of the Caliph. They meet—and Giogirr behaves I magnanimously. At the moment whets the Caliph is in his power, lie calls MI his followers to bow the knee to their rightful Monarch. They obey— and the Caliph, cliernied with the generosity of Crionrur, receives him into greater favour than ever. —in a literary point of view, this drama cahoot challenge the smallest respect. There is nothing like genius ill any part of the dialogue—it is meagre sod common-plaice from begi iiii log to end. The Situations, in the two last acts, are, hr general, well imagined. They produced a very striking stage ellict—and in them the great atietit of the piece consists. The characters, or rasher shadows of characters. were, for 'the must part, oell supported. Aud, assisted by some very beatniks{ scenery.— some tolerably good music—a gorgeous plOeeolloii— nod two or till re prrl ly dasteet— the roinairce went off utictamuoisly well. • COVENT-GARDEN. Last Wight CISIBER'i revived comedy of She Would and She Would Not, was performed. The plot of this play is rather complicated, and the in cidents a little improbable, particularly the main our, of the heroine's disguise, on which the whole superstructure is seated. But they are diversified, extraordinary, ati4l of such a nature as to keep the attention coutioually awake. It has many striking situation'', a copious fund of humour, and much of what, in the highest degree, contributes to the ainusetrient of the spectacle—mutual mistakes mi d misunderstandings lietweeit the parties. It is to be regretted that with these qualities ale inter spersed sarious expressions and allusions by far too proud and plaits fur the general ear. Mrs. T. sustanied the part of Ilypulitd with great She assumed the brim, owl fell o w of mettle codipleldy ii 'her first inter., %ire, Aso!' Dun th.bp, awl wore the cha racier admirably in tire cud —we should add, where r rev ti (wired it ; for in the scene where Ate airs prelicolls Trnonnfi h.t. gout ober II) the Intr. reel of Dom Miibp, and turned tratior to her, 64: give excellent feeling to the feats of hurt sex, breaking tlitungli 11:1 rrsirainl :111.1 thAVIISC--...111(1 Whelk Ole discovers u n her valet's look•, that itz veusaiti• firm, her truflyttiun tu ridicule and exulta. tion over her temporary rival and real Inter, was perfect. lo the scree where, from kr:ruling Imbue her lover, and acting the dastard; she torus nut the mast of colliogr, agairr, the sorsa! or iiiiproacliiirg asswitaitee-.-tlie urettacirig miltioas of her St%Old, and important grandeur of her gait, were in the heat style. Moor l' oust:, us /Tau, are tamorphosed into Dun Perlri, made a very MLitt stone young fellow, and quite as good it bully as her intatress. Iler raillery of //ypohtu, ali fe hear. tog the several looms of her own character flout I ., apasiii, was pretty and !playful. Bliss Han X TON 'S Minns possessed much modesty, tentlernis,, And interest. Mr. W. FAititLN played Dun .3/u -nue/, to give bin un opportanity of appearing lit which, and lirs. lIILL ill Ilypul;tu, the play, we presume, was revived. Ile was eminently 16111CLe.b. ful, and liar added a new wreath to his rruw established fame. ilia bending tiguie—slow awl short 'step—pertinacity and testiness of look atal tone—piping and garrulous voice, funned uho greher a Dun Illunnel altuost tu the Itfe. In the torene where lion Manna receites thee real fur 11 , c false Doi Philip, and makes such u dexterous att.l triumphant use of the knowleilge which: i.e I . .l(xics Ire possesses of his real character and design., itig it out by degrees, that he may the It tier e ttj..y his own joke mot! the impostor's discomtitine, he was extremely happy. lint the piclirit parr tt iiit performance was, when an him artu-chair, Ilse marriage of his daughter to the tictni tttt s Ilia Philip, be chuckles and hugs himself Oh the out go tttttt anon of hag 111411, titsa the eijoywria's it h. 14 iii store fur him. Mr. FattitEx•s tinti of entinteinince, shake of the head, lau;hter, alternate clasping of his emir hands and twit, zing ilkior of his children, preseitted all accurate txpressouti of those feelings—lug faller' look, brukea voice, and &uttering accent, to less powerfully stet foills hue change in him itiiiitl on the reflection ut tire approach ing low' of his daughter. In the concluding bcr,ir, witris the old gentlein nt discovers that his Dun Philip was a woman, the gestures to %%hid, his am . toniAuteot prompts 111111 tare altogether lardrcrous, Mr. FwwcErr's Trupunti way au admirable piece t.f acting. Mr. C. KEMBLE did ample justice to Dun Philip. Mr. Anna Cr performed Dont Octavio re spectably. The Valetta of Mrs. Glint abounded in ease and cordidence nut to be overthrown. The play was on the whole exceeiliogly well cito. •nd was received with the utmost St/ tit.lactiuta by • full house. Love, LAW, and Physic wan tate-rt./arels ref formed.—Mr. LISTON'S Lubin Log wrs, av tver, beyond all iodise. Monday was the Duke of KENT'S birth-day. His Royal Highness's trudesrueu alumni ttett their houses, &c. Lady BYRON is one of the distingnished vi.itants at Leamington Spa ; hot her Lidyship I r ►.xrr her time there au a very rettrrd manner. About six o'clock on Wednesday morning a large covey of partridges alighted on th, U .usher Dock Quay, alongside the Stephen Gee, laviling Humburgis, und began to run 111)01111 to frill, like so many tame fowls. Several personr oho wile near the spot, running to the place, row, celled in catching most, if not all of the covey, exliati.tvd Na they appeared to be from their journey, haysue Lt , as there is reason to believe, flown twro., the !lum ber, out of Lincolnshire. Some of t:lem, olwt puma, ran oir board one of the steam-boats lyu g off the Humber Dock basin. l'esterday the LORD MAYOR held .1 Collo. of Aldermen at Guildhall, for the general dr.patch of public busintsv. Several pleteua, orre admittrit and .worn broken.. Seven bars of gold, weighing 'inwards of 1,104 ounce., and thirty-live b urn of • weighing 44,937 ounces, were sworn to if fureigo, pirviotia to exportation. Sundry iormiti. were licensed to act an cool-midertake;s for itveke mouthy, aid a 'few bills were ordered far pnyinent. At Marlborough -street Police (Wive yesterday. Sir JOSKPII BANKS w.. titled to lie m 11 1;4 :fled In risky of lb/. for tits servant reinotiag Sus owl. 4slie, from his house in Soho-Nu:or. The planet :Slats it 'low !lir rlail► - attentraitit the Sun, his torogreqi through tie beaten•, iu►u:; and setting at ahuut half an hunt after the great luminary. There was on eclipae of the Sun, at 23 oshoillea after five of the afternoon of Thinr.trav, but tor,- whir to the northern lirmi•vbere. year there will be frwir relipvea, two the Soo ir..41 two of the Moon, all equally iuri,llrlr ; but ou th -711. of September, 18.20, will 4.i.ciir the ;;detest eclipse the Suu that h.* hero kimwn fur a !wig aeries of yews. Au ettriliquuke, soffit iently inorrerftil to •IlN6e the aIA furniture of wa► ft It on t, .e I tilt ult. tilting the Lobe of the tuoutit.iiii north of Quebtc. r. HARTLEY, s 'fluster tailor, iu ilic we.t eml of the town, wa. taken ill last night, iu Exeiei street, Strand, on his way to Ilia csi.tunierzi some clothes. lie weot into 4 shut, lu it,t 111 lIIotII, rud three expired. The liLtly war couvey-d to , St. fuel'. Church-yard, ou/chi-garde., lie i‘,4 left a wife and four children. Yesterday evening se'insight, betereet eight wid nine o'clock, ws Lieutenant Elnwti T. 001 the ltu Navy, WWI going to Gliiiice,ter ' ruin linyt .l, horseback, hr was attacked by two footpads like nuvigimrrs, near 11'Initnioster. They denninit , his money, which he refused to deliver; no I;;•, they bulled him off his lioise, and severely I r him with their slicks. lie cottiageotply (blew!. I himself, and returned their hloo, v.iihi whip (though deprived of his left arm in th 2 of Ilia •:011 tit ry.) They torued his hur.e and the robbers imagining they heard ner-01.' Vie road, endile..ly decamped. 'cite Ceoh , ..- received several contusion, un ihe nack i 11t r t ... • head, owl KU4 otherwise hurt. Si %soil iol, .t oit have ret:cittly tree,. couitamted YU ;bit read. -'•---^-....,