The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-09 00:00:00

THE THEATRE. Cevetit Garden, Tut Tragedy of King Lear was last night re_ presented at this Theatre, and the venerable Hero of the Piece was performed by COOKE. The ge neral manner of COOKE is bold and vigorous ; and this manner is well adapted to his usual train of eharaders. There is, however,, a tenderness, ye hemtnce and imbecility in Lear, which require a softness, and a - rapidity of transition, that do not Well suit , with the -strong, unbending nature of COOKE's talents. There is, besides, a dignified pride, and' con. scion s majesty in the injured Monarch, 'which de mands higher deportment than usually appears in COOT E's Adion. Whether he performed under an intimidating sense of the difficulty of the part, or whether he was not sufficiently studied in it, pretend riot to say, but certain it is that his per ' formance was not equal to what we,expeded. The Curse,, which is generally a passage that strongly arrests the feelings, went very " tardily /il;" because it did not seem the result of ungovern able fury, but followed a cold and needless pause. CooxE is a powerful Ador, but,he should keep to his proper province. We think he has too hastily adopted the part of Lear ; but if on the whole he discovered no striking degree of excellence, iv: still displayed a degree of merit which excited respea, though not admiration. 'As he will most probably perform 'this - part again, we advise him to skew " more meth o d i n hi s ma d ness " f or i nstea d o f de .- n er i ln t- a s the abrupt wanderings of a perturb e d atid, he,seemed rather to be reciting what was stored-in the memory. Mr. SlDsr' D s gave a sp i r i te d an d i nterest i ng sup _ port to Edga r, and under the affeded madness of the dander, threw out some pathetic touches in pity of Lear's misery and degradation, that indi cated strong sensibility. There was a softness and delicacy in. Miss 4v-untßAY's C or d e li a that came home to the feelings of the Audience. • COKRy • .„, 44 spoke wi t h a ki n d o f tremor in the .15 _ay d, that lessened the masculine energy of the part., , NV A Dux rendered -Old Kent more ,th an usua ll y of th e eiredive.,in the ho nest pretended loyalty and sarcasti c bl u ntnessended Carus. ought not to c l ose thi s tribu te of article witho u t pay tng which was prai se to HU LL i n t h e p art o f Gl.,seer, marked b y the manly feeling and. sim_ P l icitY of the Old School. IZTRACT OE A •LETTEA FROM BRUSSELS, DATED DEC. o', 1801. . • "About three leagues:before you get to kr/Terrs; the-French territory commences at a village called ... I f l P-w e i e l, wherelberc is a French Custom-house. the Commissary asks very politely if there is any t h ing in y our b aggage subjed to duties to be p ai d the Fretich Republic ? On receiving a negative, You are 'suffered to proceed. On th e z6th Dec. I -arrived at Antwerp : I was asked for my passport at the gate, and was - allowed to n proceed. It m ay bot be' amiss to give you some idea of passports ,; i ify to enter France — , -Every per s o n Who ar il v es at a frontier to wn must go to the Preftet to gee ' ills passport verifi e d, an d unless it ii from the Minister of the Interior at Paris, he is stopp P ed till the refeel *ends th e passport to Paris to be verified. Pass,. ports given by French Ambassadors at ,Foreign Conrts are not worth:a stem , ---There were two Irishme i n here detained six weeks till their passports Came from Paris, although they had one f r O m a F rench AmbassadorEngi at a Foreign C ourt. Antwerpisfull: of Englishmen detained froze, want "ofpassports .., " Neutral vessels have a , during- the whole of the the 'Wr, entered Antwerp, and, since signing • of. Preliminaries of*Yeace; near 160 vessels of differ ent Nations have entered that port. The Merchants there have been very.considerable gainers ; instead ,of ,east losers, by the trench being in Bel gium . Th e r e are at ' 20 persons•of great prOperry froni,Holland and 4 er • ni anY, about to establish themselves there as soon at Antes Definitive Treaty,is signed. The Exchange T"'`verp is very large and can contain more Person s ri e - 1,,, 1em ',An our Royal Exchange.- Formerly . it Pqe----now constantl frequented. To give Yol,ap, id eah Y c if two courses ow cheap provisions must be, you dine --urses Flemisha pence ( for x 7 excellent strong bea r . wine is paid for aparr....... telgi u h as been a . . very plentiful harvest in In, nevertheless the law is still striffly en fore . forced to prevent- the exportation of grain. The. c ... time, is punished with death. There is riow at . nt werp, a young man detained on such a charge ;. 21 . e is. a Traveller fer a very respeetable Spanish house in London ; he is not in custody, but was ob/iged to find security that he would not leave Antwerp till the business is settled. . ,_ " I ,left Antwerp on the 28th f / • '1 h or t us p ace,. 3 1 *lay of Methfitt, where we dined off ' two. courses, 'with a pint of Bourdeaux wine', fox two shillings sterling. The- villages in Flanders are., not' to be equalled in the known world for their extent,,.lar e ge houses, &e. &C.; • they are more like towns than lages , dud thzse you meet wfili-every half league. .;Excellent roads you have all the way from Antwerp to BrusSels. The entrance ,to this City is most beautiful, Brussels has very visibly decreased in I)opnlation, and 'declined in. splendour, &c. since the French are here. • - , . " In the P a l ace here, formerly the residence of t I I S Viceroy, .there'is an Ecole Gentrale, established I. ° . r yonths from-twelve years of age and upwards, ° , l -Any .iVation, Friend.i Orf(ees.. They. are taught he re natural, history (by They, RoNsiN) ; dead 1 , - linguageti, matnematics (by .Prof. GLIESBRECI/T, I!,ll.‘ttnitlent German . Professor) ;* chemistry; physic; 1,, Eminent geography, general- grammar,. belles lei:. tr ' • fel' - - es, and dra,ving, &c.. There are nine - pro _ pi , beinnging to .the,lnStitute, who art- paid . by i 4 = French Governmerit at , the.rate-of 1501. mi . .: Ik' ll g per annum. each ; they also divide: among them tit. w 1 .is, paid' 15y,. the students, which is 21 d '.4l ' c l - Per annum about 255. sterling). each stn. iie'Th--what an easy and trifling expence for a clas. t ,Q al educatiOn ! There are at. ;present about -2co tkl dents here. the rnimbers . ,are not Limited., An , . . the le tomes ate public, and are held by fatation each day, except on mathematics and dead languages, which are every day. . " To this incomparable establishment is added, in the same building, a very extensive Library of about 80,000 volurbes, suited for the purpose. There is also a French edition of Ovid . with.plates (which. are like the figures on the India porcelainej, printed at BrugeS in the year 1580 ; also an edition _of Cicero's Discourses, printed at Venice, A. D. 1470; and the first book printed in Brussels, in the. year 1476, called Speculum Cogscientia• : the Library is free for every body to read in from nine in the morning till three : these are the most re markable books in the Library. There ; is also a Cabinet for natural :history and mathematical in struments. " In the same building there .are also the paint_ ings to be - seen, • amounting to about 7000. All - the best of REUBEN 3 and other eminent Artists are re movea to Paris, but there are still a great many in private houses, which may beseen at any time. In the public exhibition of piffures there are still three very capital by REU B ENS, viz. " The Distribution of Bread"—" The TriUmph of Religion"—and " The Fifth Order of the Church." ‘‘ There is a very good theatre here : the prices of admission to the first boxes zs. 6d. sterling; zd boxes, is. 9d. and to the pit 14. d. There is no ,gal. lery. There is also a very elegant house kept up by subscription, called the Maisog du Ball. There is also a very good Library, and all the French, Getman and Dutch Newspapers to be had there : no strangers are admitted, unless introduced by a subscriber. 66 The Ex.-Direaor BARRAS resides here, and occupieS a very elegant house in the park ;• he sees no company, and, lives very retired, except .going to the-theatre every evening. " Nothing astonished -me Chore than, a visit I made : to the ci-devant Convent of Le Giand Besi ;rage, which is a very extensive building; here about 3000 ci-devant Nuns reside, who maintain themselves by making of lace. Poor +creatures they work very hard to gain a livelihood=it is truly a distressing scene, as most of them are of a good family, but whose - friends hai-e- become the viftims of the Revolution." Mrs. B!LLINGTON sings tonight at Covent- Garden in consequence of an agrcetneta that she should appear twice at that Theatre in a new part befote she performed it at Drury-Lane. MUNDEIT,It is said, has been the ohje6l of much Green Room wit since he came to life again so un expededly. A6tors are a set of wags, and some of them are suspetted of having spread the report- as a koax to use fashi4nahl e slng. It mus t how.. ever bC owned,- that at all times no Performer at the Theatre would be so likely, as MuNDEN to serve it at a dead lift. It is not to be wondered at that Mr. CDMiIiER. LAND should draw upon his head the ridicule of fiippagt jarobitts-:—lt is the boast of that Gentle. man's Muse that she is moral—it is the consolation of his mind that it is actuated by a higher senti. meat, . The cireurnstance of HA'rriN's being eleCted Ho norary Meinber of the National Institute .of France in preference to Mr. SIiSRIDAIV, brings tO our mind a passage irr DitYDEN's celebrated Ode on. St. Cecilia's Day, with the alteration of one word to render it appropriate— 4 , Thus JP7t was crown'd, ." But Music won the cause !" 14EtcHER: and GAMBLE ; the Bruisers, have been exhibiting their skill in the Pugilistic Art, at Bath and . Bristol, but we believe without much.success. This ciicumstonce, if true, is honourable' to the taste and feeling,s of . the , Inhabitants. of those Cities. In the late storms a boat's crew of thirteen Irish_ men were wrecked on the coast of Scotland, but all of ahem got safe to shore: 'This good fortuncTlid not, - however, prevent much wailing and lamentation, for each being Ole to count only. Pz.vele com-. panions, they set up an Irish howl for the loss of the thirteenth, whom they had n o t sagacity enough to discover. Mr. PULTENEY ; afterwards known' by Me title of Lord BATH, lay a long time most dangerously ill of a violent pleuretic fever, at the first Lord Cf/E•TWY.ND'S ; at ingestone, This illness cast him 750 guineas, in Physicians ; and his cure was effeft ed at last by some small beer, rir. HOPE, Dr. SW IIsISON, and other Physicians ; •from Staffind, Litchfield, and Derby, were called in, and had about aso guineas. Dr. FRIEND went down post from, London with Mrs. PULTENEY, and • received 300 guineas. Dr. BkoxtioLm went from Oxford, and had loci - gtiineas, When these Physicians, who were his particular friends, arrived, they thought the case desperate ; and gave him entirely over,. They said every thing had been done which could be' done. They - prescribed some few me dicines, hut without the least effea. He was yet alive, 'and was heard to mutter in a low tone— " Small Beet, Small Beir."--They said, " Give him small beer, or any thing." Accordingly a large silver cup was brought. They ordered an orange to be squeezed in it: he drank the whole at one draught, He called for another ; which was giVen him, and he fell into a sound sleep and strong per_ spiration, for near z+ hours. From that time. he recovered very fast, and very scion the Faculty took their leave, saying ; that he had no need of any thing but an horse for his Do6or, and an . .4ss for his 'Apothecary. It occasioned great joy round the country for his recovery, as he wabjat than time in he height of his popularity. •• .. • . . In the Turkish ,Printing Establishment it Coro -stantinople, which has existed for two years under the favour of the Sultan SEL IM, a Didionary is now printing of the Turkish, Greek, Latin, French, and Persian tanguagesy in three volumes folio s and ninety sheets are . already printed. lu .Constanti ,nople there are • besides. two Greek Printing-Of, • Aces, .upder . the .inspedion of •the Patriarch NEoa. PHYTtiS, . but in these, only Church Books re printed, itoMA Mii . dA IP4L.i*; Copies of the tollowing Lte.ttOs b6en gent us for imzrtion. To the Right Hon. Lard Flo n A it.+; one of His Majesty's Secretaries of State, e - c. 4tc. &c. London. Spottisv, , ,pde, Dec. is, tBot. My toan, At a Field-day Of the Eagle Trod", of Eerwickshire VeiS manry Cavalry had here this day; your LOrdship's Letter of the loth o Odober last, addressed to me as Commanding said Troop, was again brought under their. consideration, having been' formerly read to them on. the Field When on Duty at Berwieli; and they haVe unanimously, authorizedme, in the nameV,' the-Troop, to express to your Lordship . the grateful sense they entertain o f 'the 'very handsome Man ner in which you have been pleaSed:to ,ccrminicate to them His Majesty's directions. And they,request that,your Lord ship will have the goodness,tp convey to the Kitt their sen timentsof the most firm attachment to his Sacred "Persim, and to the. Constitution of. their• Country. ; and to make. known to His Majesty, that in obedience to his Command's, they will continue to hold themielves in "readiness for intim:, diate Service, and to be regulttriy trained and exercised. Anti even after Peace-shall be, restored by. a 'Definitive' Treaty, they humbly -tender their ready and most adive Service; agreeably to their original engagement, for such such manner, as His Majesty shall, think tnost.eonducive to the Interests, Prosperity, and Happiness of his Dominions and Subjeds. I cannot. better express their Sentiments, than_, by presenting our Troop Toast to. your L or d s hip, " May the Eagle Troop never fail in their Duty, to Cod,. in " their Loyalty to their King', and in Love and•Aftedion to " their Wives and FaMilies."—Permit me to request ofyour Lordship to receive along with: this offer, the assurances of the profound respect and great esteem with which.l IlaYethe-1 Honour to be, - , Your Lordship's ' Very devotectancl'obedient humble Servant. , 101 - I,IISPOTTISWOf3DE, Captain of the Eagle Troop of Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry. • To Captain SPOTTISWOODZ, &C. &C, Dredsliv-streei t Dcr,:3 ISo I. SIR, I have taken the earliest oppOrtunity of laying 'before the Kingyour Letter of the tsth inst. ciampittnicating the ver;' handsome and public spirited offer'-of. the -Eagle Troop of Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry under your Coinntand, " to continue their ready and Mostadive Services after Peace " shall be restored by'it Definitive _Treaty, ,agreeablyto theii " original engagement, for such time and in' such •mannefas " His Majesty shall-think -most conducive to the . I nterests, " Prosperity, and Happiness of his botninionS acrd Sub " jests;" and I -have it in command-from His lVir4sty to express the cordial satisfadion with which he has received - O strong a testimony of attachment to his Person and Go vernment, as that-which yon have , conveyed . on the part of the Eagle Troop of Berwickshire Yeolitanrv. The continued service of the Yeomanry i;orps, under pre , sent circumstances, has already been rectimmended in my. Circular Letter of the - toth of October last, to the Lords- Lieutenants of Counties i ) acitlk,His Majesty's ultimate deter mination, with Tespet to Sill tintnethsteouje,.. of your Com munication,' signitie4 to-, on as soon as' I shall have received the King's C-otrunartds- that purpose. I, am diretled by : His Majesty in-the mean time to say, that his experience . of the extensive benefits to be derived from the invaluable Institution of the Yeornanty Corps, has led Him to consider ifs continuance,- as'far as it can he Tendered con sistent -with the _necessary occupations and convenience of those of whom Such Corps may be composed, as highly im portant to the Public Interests ; and under that impression; His Majesty! will at all tithes ref ed on the offer now-made by the Eagle '1 roop of Berwickshire Yedipanry with every Jeliti meat of the warmest approbation: I am, Sir, ' • Your most obedient humble Seri ant, HOBART. A'Sitbscription for the. ere6ion of a new and ele gant Theatre, in Glasgow, by way of Tontine, on lives above sixty, was opened the re a f ew days ago, and meets with considerable encouragement. A prize of zOOO liv'res (about Sol.) has been of fered in Paris. to the person who shall produce the best Work upon this suhjet—" What are the most proper m e ans o f, ext i rpat i ng I n di gence from they Frencil„Acptiblic ?" - • --- • - • The Yropriotoi of the:lVlncetim of Philadelphia has just returned from ajOurney into theinterior-of America :. he•,has , brought with him a large col_ . left ion . of bones of animal s ; among , others, the ske leton of an animal called the Mammothi the.species of which is now extind.. The skeleton is twelve feet high, the head four feet, and the tusks ten feet. long., Mr. By r.FIER, of Berlin, Musician to the KING of .PRUSSIA, has discovered a certain cypher appli cable as notes in music, which though in itself very simple, easy, anti plain, is unintelligible 'to• all who are not acquainted with the secret. It con sists of a musical alphdbet of five figures; which may be learned in half an hour, even by those who - do not undeistand musk, and with the assist ance of which a,pet.son may learn to play mecha , nically on any instrument, in the short space of five hours. By means of the same cypher, persons , • -, are likewise enabled t o express words or ideas in any , language, to do which the now make use of twenty_ four letters. The Inventor offers to communicate his secret by letterA to ail who wish to instrua themselves, for a l reward of one Louis-d'or, unlier the condition that it is not published.again. The Liberty,. Densinore, from New York to St. Domingo ' was ashoreat Turk's•lsland in November. 'Vessel and part Of cargo lost. On Tues'clay. last,' Henle) ? a TOII-colteadr at the Circus-gate, Obser*ed to' one .-of his cainpanions; that the time of 'his 'attendance bad been so un_ produetive, that he had better hang 'himself than go home to his Master with the' sum he had re ceived while on duty. His comrade jocosely re plied, that it was the surest way escaping ceri_ sure;, and, in order that ,it might be done without remorse of conscience on the score of suicide, he tendered his assistance to fix the rope, and other-' wise fill the place of Jack Ketch: Having put in praEtice the formei part of his offeri`be gravely desired him to ascend the platform, which con sisted of an old chair; Henley got arid put 'his neck in the halter, when the sham Jack Ketch, not allowing him arty time to pray, drew away tlie chair:, and left him suspended. The joke was war_ tied on st long, that there was scarce time to save r his life, as he was almost suffocated. Monday •last 'a melancholy accident hapened on board the Expedition, Capt: Hkwitrra; . hi Swansea Harbour. The Mate, in compliment to the For_ trecire" of the Town, whose annual feast was 'field on that day, fired the guns of the vessel ; but un:. fortunately having overloaded. one of them, it burst, and one of the splinter's entered his side, and killed him on the spot. Sunday se'noight three SailoiS near Plyitionth got. p'ossessiort of a keg ,of btandy, containing four gal lons-and a half, the gteater part of which they had drank, when % shocking to relate i they ikete all three found dead. by some person. passing by,, , apparently last after the fatal business had been finished. The Coroner's Inquiest found i.verdia - -;-Die:d of excu si'vj dtinhiq. i; I • I 4 ,•, , few . ..dayi alciitWO Boats erriploed 4iiivng Thi o nyster 7 l- *"re sank- While getting over. Ikr.eittOfii Bar through the heaviness of the slid, and; lanoholy .to rch e, six:souls perished,. in view several peisOnS Who wiShed tti but it was ithpoasible: The Limerick. Chronicle of Sattirdaiy. lathen " We 'arc' sorry to state, that the peace of County contindej to .l distutbed numbef of . nodtirnal 'who assemble in large parties; and break:open houses search of arms. We heard of eight' or. ten stied ofa - rins tig t 'en froffi different'Peutlemen within these fe''.v nights as Government is determirted ro use every ekerriori to preserve the'peaed'ot. the Cot.iiitryi.we. hope thcs!: marauders ivill speedily. Eneet - the purdSlinient th6i condua .deserVes." Brigadiej General C o IN CAMPS ELL hi rih been &irate& to take' the Command- bf-an extensive Miliiary Departtnent in the .West of Ireland,- the, Officers of the Garrison - of Londoilderry; sensible of the value7of.his character,..botkpublic and prilatii unanimously resolved to . preasot an Address-to him; expressiveOltheir feeringi on losing-him as, theft ...Coinganding Ofrtcer.. Pir-Moriclay the itst- tilt: the Gtitral , was.; re:c - ei.ved , on the parade with general salute At. EXANDE commanding. the. Royal Clan Aiciin RegimentAthe Senior9iiicer) advanced, and presented the Addrest in apiiroptlate terms. tic was again saluted . ori leaving tlii''parade, and re-deived from the Garrison( three heartfelt cheers, wishing long life and.itappt..: ness to titn and His, family. On his leaving the parade; the Greni,dieri 6i the threeltegiinots ( the Fermanagh Militia, the York and Royal Clan Alpin Regiments:sof Tencibles), cominauded by the Field ..Officer, of the day, filed quickly from 'their right; accompanied by their Bands, formed in front of t he Geberai's quarters i and receivcd-iiiin wi(li pre., segued arms. The 'following is a ,copy of the Ad dress : Sra, Lo7rdo:ndeqy,. ust Dec. iScit. Sensible as we are; that in the exercise of your authority while we have beenunder your_command, you have combin:q tit; rare qualities of enforcing the strictest discipline with the 'observance of civilify;and 'the mo4t polished - Manners, was canuot .but regret (perhaps froth selfish motives) that you are soon to remove frtitu the C. - Am - hand of this Garrison; We beg of youto accept tl - lC assurances, of wit attachment; respect, and-esteem; and at the•sanie time, to..permit us tti express our earnest•wish, that those who have he power of rewarding your: merits ,as an Officer,' may ,estiiriate thcirf justly, zind continue disposed to employ. ycur ackhowled;z,e4 military talents, for the•good of the Service to which you are so zealouily attached.. With every good wish fotyouf health and happinesS ' Wehave the Hcno , !r to be; • - ' Your Lcitliful and Obedient Seivariti (Signed) HENRY PHILLOT.T, Royal Artillery. • • FRANCIS N MEER Y;'2 3 a tight * llrae . for himself, and the: , •oliiCerS hilt - command.- , JOHN KING, Major FeiManagh • command. under his f°rniuls2lf; add the °ffi c'e.4 ALEX'ANDER cAlvipbriL, Major, fof himsolf, and the Officers of the 'Y or IZ P. • Fencibic :.•,;irnent. • - • ALEXANDE it iqt/k KAY Colonel .11,vayak ..Clan Alp legimenc,_and, by deso - e. u • the Officer, . • .To which the General was pleased to sent tho following Answer : sz4,. 4211Aardel-iyi dlidliee. 18ot. I feel myself highly honoured and flattered, by the terms of satisfaction, attachihent, and regard; eXprcssed . in . the Address' you had the goodness to 'present to me yesterday front the,Officers, of this Garrison. I b eg l eave t o assure you; Sir, and them, that I quit my preient Command with great regret; having - eve; found a. zeal tbr His Majesty's Ser= vice ditftise itself from . the Heads of Coips, iniongs those under their command, which, produced a, promptitude and attention in the execution of all orders, very creditable tar themselVes, and useful to the Se:ivice. I request .that the Commanding Officers of Corps, the kie/d Officers, and the Officers of• the Garrison in general, will accept of thy best Thanks for the support they have aftbrded ine; bf which I shall ever retain - a lively sense. ... . I have the Honour to be; -With greatzegard and esteem;_ • S IRS .• . . . - - Your most ohedient amt., laithfol humble SerVant, COLIN CAMPBELL; Wig—General; . Colone4 - Mktartiebit M LIAR' A v, ' handing eo the Royal Clan, . Alpus Regiment. . , . 2. ......- Wednesday se'nnight the Mayor and torpors,. tion of Londonderry, desirous of spewing Brigadier.. General CANIPBEIL every possible attention, on his leaving the Distria, gave him a very elegant En teriainment, after which they presented him the Freedom of their Ciry, with the following Ad dress : Biti GA DIRK -tit NE RAL CA:MFBELL. •SXlki . i The Coinmoh Council of this City haVecominSsithied me to express their sincere reeret, together with the Inhabitants; at your receiving His Majesty's orders to take the Command of another Ditrtel.; and entreat you .willpermit them to'en rol you among their Citize ns , as a proofOt thelery high opt, nion they "entertainof Our Condug, v:7ltils.'t you coitunanded in this City ; and b-stieve ine,,Sir, I feel an additional' grath fication, since, this, body of Centlerneti confirm ,what i, as Chief Magistrate 4 have had many proofs of, through that in tercourse whicki our re,speeliveSttinttions triaek More irtime, diately neces;taty. 'WILLIAM WALKER,. Mayoi. MAYOR AND CENTLEME*, I ain highly sensible of the Flonour you are pleased to con.; fer an me; by giving me the Freedom of , your ancient City; alra particularly liappy,tbat my Condua has Met your ap, probationi 'and that of the Inhabitants, , a,S'it has ever been my study to promote the welfare of His Majesty's Loyal S übjeas. I have always felt pectillars'atisfaaion in every ttanSaetiorl and communication with you, Sit, as Chief Magistrate; which demands my warmest Acknowledgments. • (Signed) • • COLIN CAMPIIgLI.; Brigadiet-General. Londonderry, Dec. 23, Igor. A few 'days since, a. melancholy accident hap.; pened near flymproni—As the - Parish Clerk, an, aged man, was going after dark through Ridgway he ran against a liozse tied to a door, and; endear vouring to avoid the animal, ‘ias kicked•so lently -as to occasion .his death. - P. Bocot, Esq.; CbrOner'for Plymptun; took' an inquest of the bodyi thid.the Jury found a .Verdia of Aceidintai Death. tj the Rick of a Horie..—The horse las" forfeited as deodand to the Mayor and)cmninciirilty of rlyrnp. ton, as Lords of the Manor.cif: that Borough; The . Schooner ' 17la,gruder, from Ctitha fotr Baltimore, was wrecked 4iiar . Care Henry] November 7, .