The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-22 00:00:00

WA L NET S. TORBAY, APRIL 20. SATttb the Centaur and Belleisle, Men of War, fo r Plymouth ; Donegal, Hercule, and Neptune, Men of War, for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH; APRIL ZI. ARRIVED the "Latona Frigate, from Plyincinth ; tli e ..uonetta, MAINLAND, Flora ' , SIMMONS, .and ZeA ELLERBY, from the Mediterranean-. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Netley, fdr the East-. Iv ata; the Nancy, FOTHERBY, for Shierds ; Charles, 4 ,‘. 1(111 8, for Dartm out h ; a nd Ocean., MAtTLISW, for SHEERNESS . , AralL YtSTERD AY evening arrived; and came into , arb ° ll r, His Majesty's Brigs Kite and ja/ouse, (4 'B guqs, from Spithead. The Dilittmte and ; Atonzo Sloops and Beier , Gu n -brig, have gone to Chatham, to receive men i `' 4l Ships payi n g. off there, for a passage to their fl umes. T he body of a black man (supposed to be of the aa.c it man who hung himself • some weeks since on, b ° al . (' the - Batavier at the Nore), was this mornin g Pkked up on the beach, under the batteries, in a most putrid state, with the rope about his neck, with which he had unfortunately hung himself. DEAL, APitil, 21. E Swedish East Indianian Ostergothicitit4 a6LIA PIC - F . 5 days from Cottenburgh, passed back OE-the Sands this-morning ) on her voyage t CHATHAM; ARIL tj, T R , following Ships have been paid off at this d; ort since the I 1 th inst.. viz. the Ardent, .Bete, th, tt c; Beschermer,. La Seine, and Astrayr. All r isen Ships are ordered to be paid off, and the tq,.77'erdo,tun and Fryheid, late Prison Ships, to be L ei 4 for fl oat i ng - magaz i nes , t h e re turn o f p ow d er t iot 4 g so great, that the ordnance magazines have 4 01 r to stow it. v at „ urday morning marched from hence for Ports to 4 ,th; the Marines thathad come home belonging t ""t Division. `-`, s„. O rday came into Dock the Glatt= ; she is to 'tted out for Botany-Bay, to bring home tim s t, tr : l "lte tI te versWeirl'are b tiu t c oostr u a a new Light-house on the outer:end of tleNorth Pier, at Sunderland, ,which will be of greater utility to vessels using that port than 1 1e - Present light. It is intended to consist 2f a freeston house, with an oaagonal fir_ ieet.‘ in diameter, and seventy feet high, a n d illbt furnished with a lage reflecting lamp. • - e z i I Assembly at the Hague haVe ac- Z a led to et a-psroadim position made by the Governm e n t o f th er ,) and accor di ng l y abolished all the seas hi tin use, and decreed, that the National S ea l 4 h-u 'd be changed, which in future is enafted to he A L I ( 7" 1 ; nt. Red Edo n on a gold field, with a croq vn , r ng tlYnerors fasces in the paw, right and an e ' i L d "l sabre in the left. r '.'ey have resolved also, in conformity to a pro ott of the Government of State, to enforce the L l ", e vioust aws made, for preventing the building and -4LeOf ishing , vessels for die use of Foreign Nations. On Monday the r9th inst. the Officers of the 11, ii rI ne Mess at Chatham gave a most' . splendid t() a numb er o f t h e most f as hi ona bl e Ladies and le men cf their acquaintance . in that peighbour k;° after which the company partook of an th Supper in their Mess-room. The Band of I : r t Corp s atten d e d d ur i ng t h e whole t i me, and t oraied i n a very superior sty l e, w hi c h s h ews I.l(3°Ti much care has-been bestowed on them by their L, l e. ,and . gallant Commanding Officer, General and S' The Company • seemed much delighted, e nm e very thing pointed out elegance and taste in it. Li eu t. R. S. WILKINSON was ast er of din) the Ceremonies. tail'ultle Club-house in . Bo . nd.stre . et, pa . rt , ic a u m la a rly . zi& - ,l ,,ated for a splendid I( ce—rt consists or 0 , tn' c :!').rsuit e 6f rooms on t! - le tivo floors; - the doors Neallel direnions, so as to forma brilliant couA ttig.d4l4. Th e 'supper -rooms will con t a i n , s i x hun , tai e l f. l) ,"nns, besides a l a r g e- space between the Se y - s tor per sons - to pass from one room to another. q rl e r4 group es of 'VenetiTin and Swiss peasants of tr geri and dancers, are already - for - med . ; and' a afttemporary room is to be ereaed for a dejrune. l ow er the ball. We hope the other Clubs will fol. an examFle so we ll ca l cu l ate d to inspire all t h e qy of a Peace which we trust will be lasting. LY Yesterd ay morn i ng a duel was fought on Nniii!ledurt Co mmon b etween a Gentleman residirig t h e p'lmpol.!-street, and a Gentleman who lodged . t fu 'ince of Wales's Coffee-house. at ex ol ' ti 'Surgeon, attended on - the ground. :After lyiegirlg,three shots, the Seionds interposed, but tli s °llt effe'tt. A fourth shoi was fired, and tha Vlte then made up. Neither party was injurgd• pene,,,erday afternoon, a shocking' accident hap_ s ome In St. Giles's; near Drury -lane : A man,'by 4 10 means Was ru n over by -a waggon, and so t AI cs _ m aiined, that he was conveyed to the Hospi (l.l%, shutter, without hopes of recovery a Niro rnyaphnro_ci!h. a child in her arms, observing the man's ,fling danger, was so extremely affefted, ,o l i k ",,iatly fro m the circumstance of-her. having a fit;ntle..torrnerly killed itt a similar manner, that she ,wh ee , (l aw , V, and let the child fall beneatli the di t4 Is of the w aggon, which crushed it so, that it of the spot. CEREMONIAL FOR THE PROCLAMATION OF PEACE. A party_of Mirk Guards to - be drawn up about the Gate of St. James's Palace, where the Beadles and Constables; and all the Officers of the City of Westminster attend. The Officers of Ardis, Serjeants at Arins, with their maces and collars; the Serjeant Trumpeter, with his mace and collar ; the Trumpets, Drum Major, and Drums, and the Knight Marsha.l's Men will assemble in the Stable-yard at St. James's ; and the Officers of Arms being habited in their re spetctive tabards, and mounted, the Procession will move from thence to the Palace Gate, where Wind sor Herald, or Deputy to Garter, Principal King of Arms, will read His Majesty's Proclamation aloud ; which being done, the Procession will proceed to Charing-cross, as follows A Party of Horse Guards, to clear the way. Beadles of Westminster, two and two, with Stavet. • Constables of Westminster, two and two. High Constable on Horseback, with his Staff. Officers of the High Bailiff of 'Westminster, on Horseback, with White Wands. Clerk of the High Bailiff: ' - High Bailiff and . Deputy-Steward. -, 4. , ~,,,K.night Marshal's Men, Two and Two. . z .2 —. • - Drums. ' ° N . v. w v, Drum-Major. n. mace: 0 u Serjeant-Trumpeter, in his collar, with his ma 0 - = ~. f Rouge Dragon, Pursuivant o Arms. c.., . 1 Portcullis and Rouge Croix. 0, - • - Pursuivant abreast. • - = ..Nd Richmond Herald, betweeen two Serjeants at • ~ - : 4 - = i l Arms. i;* Somerset Herald, between two Serjeants at Arms. fD tg Norroy King of Arms, between two Serjeants at . 3 Arms. N Deputy Garter, Principal King of Arms, between a n • two Serjeants at Arms. *a A Party of Horse Guards, : At Charing-cross, Norroy, King of Arms, will read the Proclamation aloud, and the ProcessiOn will then move on, in the same order, to Temple-bar, the Gates of which being shut, Rouge Dragon, Pursui vant of Arms, will leave the Procession, and, ac. coMpapied by two Trumpeters, preceded, by two Horse_guards, to clear the way, ride up to the Gate ; and, after the trumpets have sounded thrice, will knock with his cane. On being asked by the City_ Marshal from within, 66 Who comes there ?" he will reply, "" The Officers-of Arms, who demand entrance into the City, to publish His Majesty's Proclamation of Peace." The Gates being opened, he will be admitted alone, and the Gates will. be imme. diately shut again. The City-Marshal, preceded by - hi's - Officers, will then conduet him to the Lord Mayor, (who, with the Aldermen, Recorder, and Sheriffs, 'will attend within the Gates), to whom he will shew 'His Majesty's Warrant, which his Lordship on reading will return, and give diretions to the City Marshal to open the Gates. The Marshal will at. tend the Pursuivant back and open the - Gates accord . ingly, aria' on leaving him, will say, " Sir, the Gate's are opened." The. Trumpets and Horse' Guards • being in waiting, will conduct} him • to .his place in the Procession,_ which will then move, on into the - City , excwt the Officers of Westminster, who will fife off . and - retire as they went to lemplc-Bar.— At Chancery-lane, the Somerset Herald will read 'the Proclamation, and the City O ffi cers then falkink . into the process ion, immediately after the Officers -of Arms, it will move .on to the end of Wood. street, where the Cross formerly stood in Cheapside. —After the reading of the Proclamation . here by Rich . mond Herald, the procession Will move on to the. , , Royal Exchange, where the Proclamation- will be read for the last time by Rouge Croix Pursuivant. THE SHERIFFS OF LONDON, THE Public are already informed of the dispute which has arisen between the Sheriffs of London and the LORD MAYOR, on account of the former not bving received the number of Tickets usually given to the Sheriffs for the Dinner at the Mansion House on Easter Monday. _ The sherifFs of London not wishing to be thought disrespeftful 'by the PRINCE of . WALES, -}ldVe,o - the following Letter to His Royal-Highness on occasion of their absence from the City Feast. " May it pleaie Your Rgal Highness, 4 res p ect Deeply as it would grieve us to appear wanti n g in that and affection so justly due to Your Royal Highness's Person, and your Illustrious Family; a respect and affection we most fervently feel in cominon with every good Subject : we consider it a duty we owe ourselves, as Sheriff's of London and Middlesex, to account to Your Royal Highness tbr not appearing in our places, on Your Royal Highness's conde scending to honour the. City with your august presence at the Festivities of Easter Monday. " When our Fellow-Citizens called us to the high office we have now the honour to serve, we thought it our first duty and our greatest pride to maihtain its consequence with splendour while we held it ; and to ieturn it into their h'inds again, its dignity unsullied, and its rights unbroken. " It cannot be necessary to obtrude on your Royal,lligh ness's attention the minute circumstances wherein 'we ima gined that the LORD MAYOR intended to sully that dignity, and to abridge those rights: but only *to .observe 9 that we Conceived him to have abated of that proper respe6l due to the Established Church of England and Ireland, in the per son of our Chaplains ; who, in their official capacity, repre sented it; and, in our own persons, to have neglected those honours which custom had authorized us to expel. which oer ltigh office entitled. us to demand, and ivhielf, as repre senting our Sovereign, it was his duty to pay us. We,, Royal Sir, with the whole civilized world, have seen and deplored the fatal etteds of those principles, which, in another nation, in destroying resped, ceremony, and ve neration for place, office, and rank, had nearly destroyed with then; all that was great and good; and threatened to de prive Society of its noblest blessings. — ** -- I.lndet this impression, Your Royal Highness will not be surprized that we resented what we considered indignity to-our station.; that we refused to be mere puppets in what he presumed to be his private pageant; that we consented to 14c4iitl,the, unbounded pleasure we ought to have enjoyed, in dumbly receiving, and dutifully waiting upon Your Royal Person, ty the feelings of, public propriety. . . " We trust, theretbre; that your Royal Highness will not only exercise vour usual goodness to pardon our seeming tio- , glbd, but will .extend it to an approbation of our conduct, that, in having accepted our high office from the hands of our Fellow-Citizens, and holding it under the influence of our Gracious Sovereign, .we feel jealous of its.honours, and de fenders of its rights. " Webeg leave to subscribe ourselves with the greatest de ference and veneration, your Royal Highness's most dutiful, most loyal, and most huinhle Servants, • (Signed) " " WM.. RAWLINS, Sh • enirs' " ROB. ALB. COX, Easter-Tuesday, 'April 2.0, igoz. We are not Sufficiently acqyinted with the cere monies of the City, to decide as to the question of :their right ; but we understand the Lord Mayor, wishing to avoid all dispute, sent each of the riffs four dinner. tickets on the preceding evening, which were returned. POPutArlo IV. AFTER a long delay, caused by_ the negligence of some of the Returning Officers, - and other diffi culties of so novel an attempt, the printed Abstraa : of the Enumeration of Englaird and litalei is now sin delivery at the Vote-Office of the House of Commons. ' We copy from this Abstract, such particular's as may be acceptable to our readers in general : w Counties ( cif &bait. 17, U;iln; Englan ed man, 4 ' 23 " Males. Fe and Wales. Houses. f amilia ed occupied Houses Total of Per "'on ----- Bedford 11,888 i 3,950 185 30,523 32,870 63,393 Berks - 20,573 23,416 622 52,821 56,394 109,215 Buckingham 20 ,443 1 2 3,3 8 4 543 5 2 , 0 94 55,350 10 7,444 Cambridge 16,139 19,262 312 4-1,061 45,265 89,346 Chester - 34,482 37,613 1,139 9 2,7 59 9 8, 99 2 1 9 1 ,75 1 Cornwall 32,906 39, 0 40 1,472 54,868 98,401 188,269 Cunkberland 21,573 25,893 872 54,377 62,8 5 3.1 1 7,23 0 Derby' - 31,822 33,660 1 ,3 6 9 79,401 81,741 161,142 Devon - 57,955 7 2 ,559 3, 2 35 157,240 185,761343,001 Dorset 21,437 24,142 825 53,667 61,652 115,319 Durham /7, 1 95 38,109 1,171 74,77 0 85,591 160,361 Essex - 38,371 46,784 1,027 111,356 115,081 226 ,437 Gloucester 46,457 55,133 1,715 117,180 133,629 250,809 Hereford 37,003 18,822 941 43,955 45,23 6 89,191 Hertford 17,681 20,092 491 48,063 49 , 5 1 4 97,577 Huntingdon 6,841 8,150 - 135 18,521 19,047 37,568 Kent - 51,585 65,967 1,413 1 5 1 ,374 156,250 307,624 Lancaster 114,270 -132047 3,394 3 2 2,35 6 350,375 672,731 Leicester_ 25,992 2 7 , 9 6 7 74 2 63,943 66,138 .130,081 Lincoln - 4 1, 395 42,629 1,094. 102,445 106,112 208,557 Middlesex 112,912 199,854 5,171 373,655 444,474 818,129 Monmouth 8 ,948 9 , 9 0 3 4 1 7 22 , 1 73 2 3,4c9 45 , 5 82 Norfolk - 47,617 57,930 1,523 129,842 143,529 273,371 Northamp. 26,665 29,361 736 63,417. 68 7 340 1.31,752 Northumb. 26,518 35,503 1 ,534 73,357: 83,744 157,101 Nottingham 25,611. 30,081 542 68,558 '71,792 140,350 Oxford ~20,599 2 3,75 0 594 53,786 '55,834 109, 620 Rutland 3,274 3,563 87 7,97 8 8378 16,356 Salop - 31,182 34,501 929 82,563 85,0-6 167,639 Somerset 48,040 57,013 2,136 125,927 146,823 2 73,750 Southampt. 38,345 45;131 912.105,667 113,989 219,656 Staftbrd - 45, 1 98 48,185 1,995 118,60 120 ,455 2 39, 1 53 Suffolk - 3 2 , 2 53 43,48 1 552 101, 0 91 109,340 210 ,431 Surrey - 46,072 6 3, 6 73 1 ,5 1 4 127,138 141,905 26 9, 0 43 Sussex 25,272 3 0 ,755 7 21 7 3 ,797 80 ,5 1 4 1 59,311 Warwick 40,847 44,028 2,936 99,942 508,248 . 208,190 Westmorland 7, 8 97 9,026 315 20,175 21,442 41,617 Wilts - 29,462 30,527 1,12/ 87,380 97,727 585,107 Worcetter , 26,711 29,741 . 1,109 67,631 71,702 139,333 01E. Riding 25,781 31,544 681 67,457 71,976 139,433 2, N. Riding 31,512 80,602 155,5 0 6 34,54 2 1 ,' ,1 4 74,9 0 4 ?"W'Riding 111046 11 7,379 4,723'276,005 28 7,94 8 .03,953 1 4 6 7 8 7 0 1 77 8 4 20 539 6 5 39 8 7935 4343499 8 33 1 434 Anglesey 6,679 7,058 227 25,775 18,031 33,806 Brecon 6,315 6,800 479 15,393 16,240 31,633 Cardigan 8,819 9,435 222 . 20,4a3 22,548 42,956 Carmarthen 23,449 14,876 371 3 1 ,439 35,87 8 67,317 Carnarvon 8,304 8,796 129 19,586 21 ,935 41,521 Denbigh 12,6 11 13,765 427 2 9 ,2 4 7 31, 105 60,352 Flint 7,5 8 5 8,216 194 2 9,577 20 , 0 45 39, 6 22 Glamorgan 14,225 26 ,59 6 537 34, 1 93 . 37,335 72,525 Merioneth 5,787 6,576 193 13,896 15,610 29,5v6 Montgomery 8,725 9,750 223 22 ,9 1 4 2 5, 06 4 4 7 ,97 8 Pembroke 11,869 12,448 398 25,400 30,874 . 56,230 Radnor 3, 6 75 3,9 8 7 11 2 9,347 9,703 19,050 r 08,033 25 ,3 0 3 3,5 11 257,178 284,368 541,546 Army 1 9 8, 35 1 ---- 1 95,35 1 Navy :26,279 122,279 Seamen in Registered -- 44,558 k44,5;3 Vessels Convicts 1,41 c 1 5759 2 3 1 3967 2 3 5747 6 47 rs 7 .463,7267'934357'S CITIES AND TOWNS. London 121,229 216,073 5, 1 2 S 393,3 5 9 47 1 ,4Y 5 86 4, 8 45 Manchester 12 ,547 18,5tQ 2 79 39 ,11 ° 44,9 10 3 4 ,020 tiverpool 11,446 16,939 333 34,367 4 3. 2 86 77 ,6 53 Birmingham 14,528 25,303 1 , 3 75 34,716 33,954 .73,67. Bristol 10,.1.°3 1 4,4 1 3 493 26, 943 3 6 ,'"0 2 6 3, 6 45 Leeds 11,258 1 1 ,790 341 25,504 27,658 53,162 Plymouth 4,447 10,708 89 IBoi6 23,178 43, 1 94 Newcwit!e on T. with Gateshead 4,;99 5,941, 1 9 3 20,6z0 56,963 in the C. Durham Norwich 8,016 9, 0 93 747 1 5,S to 21,044 36,854 Bath 4,289 6,5 to 174 12 ,441 1 9,759 32.200 Portsmouth 5,31 a 6,937 3 0 14,309 27,857 32,166 Sheffield 6 ,5 1 8 6, 7541 . 6 43 1 5,4 8 3 1 5, 8 3 1 3 4 ,3 1 4 Hull 4,649 .7,449 115 1 3,051 16,465 29,516 Exeter 2,692 3,947 144 7,314 i0,c84 17,398 York 2,407 3,841 7 2 7, 016 9, 12 7 16,145 We may be permitted to observe on the com parative Population of these Towns, what is evi dent from the nature of the case, that it has been impossible always to discriminate how far the Town extended, bnt apparently as much attention as possible has been paid to this point, since the Towns are distindly given at the ends of the re spedive Counties. It is announced, that the Enumeration of Scot land will also appear soon ; indeed we. learn, that it is only delayed by the non-return of two of the remote Counties, of which the returns are daily expeaed. 'lt is, however, sufficiently ascertained from the returns already made, that Scotland con.. tains nearly 1,700,000 inhabitants, and it is known, with sufficient accuracy, that the popnlntion of Ire. , land rather exceeds 4,000,000. In the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, we may therefore safely affirm, that the Popu lation exceeds fifteen millions; and it appears from the colledion of all the Parish Registers of England and Walei throughout the last century (under the Population. Ad), that our Population has increased with very accelerated rapidity the nearer we ap proach the present time, . It may be worth while to observe" Oti the Po pulation of-the Metropolis (as colleeted at, the end of the Abstral now in delivery), that if the Regi ments of Guards, and Militia in London, and the Seamen on board the registered vessels in the River Thames, were added to the 864,000, that the Me tropolis would undoubtedly exceed 900,000 souls; almOst a tenth part of the Population of England and Wales. A Morning Paper of yesterday contains the most /rid? compliment to the PRINCE of WALES ; we ever recoiled to have seen. It says that " many who could not see His R O YAL HIGH NEss, would not believe, it was he who spoke, as the Speech was so well delivered! ! !" Lady AUGUSTA MURRAY; in her late visit to `Lisbon, was accompanied by her sister Lady SUSAN DREW. The latter . Lady introduced herself where the PRINCE was, but be immediately with-drew. Last week, as• a labourer of Mr, Crowe, of +lickling-hall, was employed in digging for some under-drains, about three feet in depth, to his agreeable surprize he found two pieces of gold twisted together, which he has since sold for op %v<irds of ten pounds, - and with it has purchased a good cow for the benefit of his family. THE THEATRE Drtiry-Laite,, The iftinter';. Tale maintains its -attrattion at this Theatre, and was last night atternie.l by a very large audiente. - -i—The beauties of the piece, the merit of the perlormanc'e, and the splendor which marks its 'revival, will indeed Sufficiently account for its popularity. The appearance of KEMB"Le anal Mrs. StUroukiS in a new point of view, has no doubt a considerable , share in the .attradion.--'. KrmD LE in noCliarafler exerts himself with more zeal, judgment and perseverance than in Leolltes - ; and Mrs - . SinDaiis in flermione is not less effeaive. Her last scene is equal in pathetic interest to any of her performances. The new i'erdita does not im p'ro've sOinuch as We 'eXpened. - She has'not acquired a sufficient degree of firm n es s t o b r i ng 'forward her powers, and to enable Criticism to augur SOIIVICh in her _favour as it is tempted to do by the chaftnt .of her person. CoVent-Garden. The Comedy of The Man 'of the World wt!'s repeated last night at this Theatre. Cooxt per formed Sir Pertinax with considerable skill. His assumption of the Scotch dialed, though close, is a subordinate merit. He supported the charafter, such as it is, _with force, spirit, and liitrioUr. But his excellence in Sir. Arch . y, prepared the Public to exped the great merits which he exhibits, in Sir Per: Max. Mr. SIDDONS for the first time assumed the part of Egerton, 'but he has been ton 'Tuna uses' to 'Tragedy to appeal' with sufficient ease in charfiers of familiar life. He expressed the 'emotions of the part with suitable energy and feeling, biit his gene rid demeanour was redundant and theatrical. The Man of the World is a drama very well suited to a"mixed audience, but it is rarher'coarse than vir gorou's. Its observations, sentiments, and inura litY, are in general mere common-place, and are obviously the result of a mind fraught with exile. rience, but not guided by penetration. It abounds too much in political passages, for the Stage. S,;',me. of these passages were last night applied by the au dience to the present state of parties, and the acc: i . dental coincidence excited two or three bursts of laughter. We ought not to let Mrs. GLOVER pass without a commendatory tribute. Her`Lady Lurnircourt was a very spirited and interesting performance. This Actress deserves to be brought iorward oftener, for the credit of rue Theatre, and .the gratification of the Public. The audience, though nor crowded, was nunaetous, and the Play .was very well received. The Opera on Tuesday night was La Srhola di Viricf looked and sung delightfully: The Grand Ballet of Paul et ilirginie was extreme. ly well performed, and received with the loudest applause. The aiidience was genteel, but by no means numerous, Mademoiselle GVIARDELLE astohingly„and obtains, as she deserves) the applause of the Public.. Vie . Pxtsct was at the Opera on Tuesday night. The DutChess of BUCCLEUGH is amongst the number of our Nobility who give Balls in honour of the Peace.. The Balls - in honour of the Peace, will bye . arid bye be as numerous as the balls used in a general action at sea. They have ooe thing in common, though so very unlike—from the state of the wea. cher there will be as warm work at one as there used to be at the other. Mrs. ORBY HUNTER'S Masquerade, though numerous, must necessarily be sehei, as no person is to be admitted who does not bring a ebaraaer to it, The quarrel between the LORD MAYOR and the Sheriffs we hope 'is not of such a deadly nature ; but that it may be accommodated over a Turtle and. Burgundy. A very carious occurrence took place a day or two ago inPortrnan-square. the preparations , made at the hotiie of Tvl. CIL-ro for the general Illumina tion, have daily a triaUe4 immense crowds to view rhe.m. Over_ his door was put in Coloured lamps the word " Concord."—JOHN BU t. t, rckd this Con quered, and began to make a row. M. Orro came out to explain the word, but nothing would beat , it out of the conception of the mob, but that the mean. ing was, that the English are conquered by ibe M. OTTO Andin g his artempti at -eiplana. tion fruitless,' very: good-naturedly ordered the offensive word to be removed, and that of Alltity is substituted in its place. A great match at. Whist i s shortly to be played at the \Vest End of the Town, for the sum, exclu sive of bets, of sobol. ' Yesterday a great match of Tennis was playe i i in o,:endon-street, between Mr. Barceloa and Phil. the Marker ; considerable sums were pending on the event, which terminated in favour of the fdViner. Goodwood Races will be well attended next week, Much sport is expected,'• Much used to he said formerly against young men rising up to high rant in the army, hut even in the worst of times, in this respest, we never heard of a Lieutenant Colonel at fifteen, which a czyon/d.be Baronet asserts himself to have been, but which fortunately nobody can believe. The Person assuming the title of doubtful is now distinguished by the description of KING JoHN's Baronet. Yesterday W. Webb, a blacksmith, was tried at the Westminster Sessions, upon an indiftment for throwing a quart 'bottle out of the gallery at CoVent Garden Theatre upon the stage, which struck Mr. .Betterton while be was performing ; for which he was found guilty, and the Court sentenced him to three months imprisonment in Bridewell. Six Journeymen Shoemakers were last week con vifted before the Rev. CHARLES PR ESC(); Clerk, and HoLL4Din WATSON, Esq. at Stockport, of having, with other journeymen shoemakers, corti bined together to advance their wages, contrary to At of Parliament. Three of them have in coue_ quence been committed to hard labour in the House of Corredion for two months, and the other three to the Caitle of Chester for the like period,