The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-24 00:00:00

! 114T4171,LV 111.11 L. BRUSSELS, Eta. 14. ACCORDING to the last Letters from Amiens, there is reason to hope that the Definitive Treaty of Peace between arance, nollan'ci,' and 4g/and, will be concluded and signed in the course of the ensuing month. By the same ad. /i ces) the approaching spring is fixed as the pt. trod for the opening of a General Congress' of all t11 .0'4 , firs' of Europe, Which is to be. held at the s afe Pla:ee. The Conferences between the Plenipo tentiaries at Amiens Were never so frequent and g as at present; and their Correspondence with tgeit respeCtive Courts is proportionably alive,: LLYDEN, FEB. 17. : rB E Bat av i an G overnment h as pu bli s h e d the Con ditions of the Voluntary Loan of 3o millions, ann° anced in our last Gazette. • The lenders are to receive obligations, bearing 5 per cent. interest on the amount of the sums advanced : there will also be distributed amongst them, by way of Lottery, iz nl illion s of Obligations, bearing interest at zi p e r ce nt. The fund apApriated f or the payment of the interest, and 'the discharge of the principal in eight years, is an annual tax during that period, of one half per cent. upon Capital, and two per cent. upon Income. HAGUE, FEE. 16. LlonalirllE Members ' necessary to complete the Na. Chainbef of Accounts, have already been no minated a t a private sitting , Body. of the Leg islati ve COUtit STAXELiEtto, Hi s Rosiark majesty'4 Mi tister to our Republic, i s s h ort l y expe fi e d h ere . an Hot e l It is saiil that or ders ha ve a l ready arr i ved to engage for him at this place. tiTocKtioLm, F a. t. Prlv have a a that i. ns da • -V-Ccounts from - a air 4.11 Swecirish *admit) which had sailed from Gwen. 161:¢ under Admiral CibERSDR.OM, had arrived tbvre ; 411", a voyage of twenty-eight days. • _VIENNA,yzk, 3. . , EVE RY thi ng , at Belgrade remAins as it was ; it is et2in, however, that an attack will soon be ntade tlPon that Fortress, as the number of the Turkish Forces tv „ is daily increasing. It is reported, f rom .}, quarter, that PAM AN OGLou maintains a ',.°'--)(1 understanding with the rebellious Janissaries. _ ................_ nighttiu: Ei::et..---BANT I mad e h er appearance lait w serious Op era] callediMitridaie, 'the musid b y N A § soL i N,, W pal, ' becomes more in . ! cr esting from the circumstance of that celebrated tornpOser having died last year .at the early ae o t hree and t hi rty; a f ter having called the attentiO g n f Of the m u s i cal world to his extraordinary e ling at t h at early period of life the rst-comznitposh,er Of his Country: We think we discovered in one of ttAtri's songs some trace of GiIaLIELMIi whose music is i . pecul;crly suited to the pathos of that . : singer,., and, as it deservbd, was produaive of the highest effea. It is difficult to seleci, - where the composition throughout is, excellent i the Trio with OVE DI 1 , 1 ci and Viamcdru, and the buet with . the latter, seemed to meet with general applause,. and were' loudly encored. BANTI Was in fine veice, utnd sung with great spirit andleeling.GlßAurs ap. rea again in the Divertisement ; he is a.power..: 7 ' l l atiive dancer, but by no means graceful. The ballet of Jrza ollowed, and was, as usual, well andreceived. The HouSe Was extremely crowded, the boxes full of fashion and beauty. At a Writerj the late Dr. Mooin will rank among ‘e, Most eminent Classics of his country ; the stile 4'l4Travels through Fiance and Italy, is a model 1)f " ease and perspicuity; and in the construCtion of his Novel of Zeluco there is A truck, a force, r.d.an originality whiCh will render it a lasting mooutnent of national genius: To posterity we may leave the ea% of hir.• farne as an author,' to his co'. temporaries and friends, at this awful moment ; the mild virtues and warm sensibility which graced his private life, are more interesting subjeds of con: - templation. His early and liberal notice of iaNs, entitles him to the thanks of every critic that we s h all tind his claim to our affeclions. inid patron, but i t i s ' i n the b'o'somof Us family, It has been a just reproach t o tbkit . they are men of letters, lon gl,, too apt to consider t h emse l ves as toe -,:ig to the world at large, and to . be lent of those priVate duties which fall withi negeig n th nar faw circle' of domestic life ; from that reproof let those absolve Dt. NlOoai, who have witnessed the Care and anxiousness with which he unceasingly thwatched over the welfare of his family, and now , that e high ambition's hope s w hi c h .he had formed of their claims to publi c d i st i nftion. have been realized, let the ilame of the father be associated with that of_ the c hildwnwitn, the gr a t e f u l reeolleaion of their cQuntrymen.--,ln him ; this wa s the *prevailing. sen . time ut ; an d at th e solemn close of his tong and ho nourable career, when the triumphs "of his genius had t.4 ded from his memory, his feelingS for his children Were unimPaired, and his last tears - were those of P'c'as thankfulness for their sucec.,s. Un Monday a Match was made. ai the' Turf Cof-' T :: t,e-house :--Sir F. S TAr t o i sFr ' s E agle,. f . I '. " Ir \ 7 . TEMP EST'S , R o ll a ;6to - against Sir 4, ou Etigh. Sir . TENIPZST!S I?6 , lla,,against Lord SACKVI I. L E'S -', 'V. Ac ross t h e Flat, tozooogs , h. f t * The odds 1 ' ' .4 o4on Rd la. IkrAVAL XEVS. Pros the LONDON G.4ZE77E, Feb. 23, Aoi. Admiralty-OJc,, Febrierv, 23, iflbt. Cot) of a Letter from Vice= Admiral S'ir• Roger Curtis, Bart. Commander in Chief of H;s Ma jesty's &Yips. and Vessels at the Cape tf Good Hope, to Ezan NePean, Esq. dated at the Cape, Member 20, 1 8q t . SIK, The private ship of war the Chanee, belonging to Mr. Hogan, of this place, and commanded by M r . William White, having been an 'a 'cr uize.on the coast of Peru, returned on the it th instaent. The Commander of the Chance addressed a letter to me containing an account of his proceedings during his cruize. He appears to have uniformly ailed with great propriety; but his conduit, 'and that of his- Officers and men, was, on two occasions, so highly creditable to them That I send his account of these occurrences for their Lordships' informa tion. 1 am, &c: ROGER CURTIS. Extras of a Letter from Mt. White, Com_ • mander of the Chance Private Ship, of War, fitted out at the Cape of Good Moe, to . 1/ice- Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. At four P. M. on the •z 9th of August, the Island St. Laurence bearing N. E. two leagues, saw a large ship bearing down towards us ; at nine brought her to close anion, and engaged her within half pistol-shot for an hour and a half, 'but finding her metal much heavier than ours, and fu,ll of .men, boarded her on the starboard quarter, lashing the Chance's bowsprit to her mizen-mast, and after a desperate resistance of three quarters of an hour, beat them off , the upper deck, but they still de fended from the cabin and lower deck With long pikes in a most gallant manner, till they . had twenty-five men killed and twenty-eight wounded, of whom the Captain wag one.; getting final. possession, she was So dose to the Island that with trinEh difficulty we got her off shore, all her braces and rigging being cut to pieces by our grape sliot.)'' . She proved. to be the new Spanish ship •Aniiabik - IVlaria ; of about six hundred tons, rnountinerciurteen guns, eighteen, twelve, and nine pounders, brass; and carrying, one hundred and twenty men, frOniCon ception bound to Lima, laden with corn, wine, bale goods, &c. On this occasion lam much con -corned to state- Mr. Bennett, a very valuable and' brave Officer, was so dangerously wounded that he died three , days after the Anion ; the second and fourth Mates, Marine Officer, and two Seamen badly wounded by pikes, but'since recovere& On the loth, both- ships being much disabled, and having more Prisoners than Crew, I stood close in and sent eighty-six on shOre in the large ship's launch to Lima . ; w.eafterwards learned that seven teen of the wounded had died. • At four A. M, on the 24th September, standing iri to cut out from the Roads of Puna, in (.uiaquill Bay, a ship that I had information of, mounting twenty-two guns, fell in with a large Spanish Brig, with. a brdad pendant at main-top-mast-head ; at five she commenced her fire od us, but. she being at a distance to windward, and desirous to bring her close to anion, we received three broadsides before a shot was returried ;. at half past five, being yard-arm and yard-artn, Commenced our fire with great effen, and after a 'Very severe anion of two hours and three quarters, during the latter part she made every effort to get away, I had the hotiOur to see the Spanish flag struck to the Chance. She proved to be the Spanish Man of War Brig Liuieno, mounting eighteen long , six-pound guns, commanded by Cornmodom Don-Philip de Martinez, the Senior Officer. of the Spanish Marine on that coast, and manned With one hundred and forty men, sent from for the express purpose of taking the Chance, and then to proceed to the Northward to take three English, Whalers laying in 'one of their ports ; she had fourteen men killeit:ind seven wounded ; the Captain mortally wourided; Who died two days after the anon the Chance had two men killed 'and one wounded, and had only fifty men at the commencenient of the an tri ion; citin.; t ing sitteen guns twelve and six -pOtinderS; "+"-•-• • PORTSMOUTH, F. AR it tv in the Liberty Sloop of War from a Cr Mize and the John, MARMON, from Tenby: Sailed the Swift, HYDE, for London; and Bet. sty WINTER] for Arundel. YARMOUTH, Pi 23: ARRIVED in our Roads; the Alonzo ShiciP of War; from the Nore, - with a ntirither of men . for His Majesty's Ships now lying here: DEAL, FEB. ARRIVED the Ship Hindt, Ciptain ‘ViLLiAM Gr s'oN; , from Bengal.--Sailed froth' St. Helena the 6th' ult. in company with the UP1;471, Ganges, Suf i-di and Lord thus-low (regulai Ships), Medrivay (Country Ship), Georgiana (Packet); Rose, Thames, Bellma and Ceres (Rice Ships) : parted viropany with tht Fleet on the passagei L A , . M board Court-Martial was held on on ay on His Majesty's' ship j'amnica, lying in Sheerness Harbour, Rear:Achtital Rove LEY; President, to try Benjamin Iftecki2ngi a Marine; belonging to l' Unite, lying at the Note, on a charge Of robbery; after a number of witnesses had been examined for the rosecation, the charges alledged against the prisoner were death-proved, and the Court; after' mature deliberation, found the prisoner guilty. He was sentenced to receive 2oa lashes; and to bi im prisoned two year's in solitary confinement in the Marsbilsea.: Oft LS; PE It Y • SI% DOMINGO. . CAPE 44air.26, Igol LIBERTY. : • - EQUALITY. • PkocLAMATIor OF TOUSSAINT LOLIEKTURE, GOVE.ItNoii. or sr DOMINGO. " Since the Reinalution I have dOn6 every. thing . in niy power to restore prosperity to my Country; and to secure the liberty of my Fellow-Citizens. - .Forced. to. corribat both the internal -and the external enemies of the French Republie; I have carried on the War with Courage, honour and loyalty. Evert With regard to my greatest enemies, I ha'i , e never deviated from the rules .of lust - lee ; and if I have employed all the ineati in'inY.power to overcome therit; I have likewise done-myttanost:teofnitigate the horrors ofWar, and to spare the effusion of human blood. My first prineiple has been to pardon offences,. my first sentiment humanity and ,often alter vietory.; jleiVe enteitained as friends and brothers those who were remedy under hostile banners;' liy burying faults and errorsin,oblivion,,l endeavoured to render , the sacred cause of Liberty beloved, even by its - most inveterate " enemies: I have always reminded my brethren in arms, both Generals and Officers, that the rank- to which they were raised outhronly to be the recompente a honour, valour, and irreproachable conduct; that in proportion to their ele vation above their fellow-citizens, the more guarded and blameless their words and actions ought to be ; that the blemishes in public charaderS had a much ,more banefUl effed on society than those of simple chi - tens that their rank and honours were not designed only to gratify their ambition, but that these institutions-were necessary for the general good ; that these imposed duties Which Were to be considered before any selfish views; that their whole decisions.shotild be re gulated by equity and . impartiality . and their activity con tinually employed in repressing vice, and promoting the good order, and prosperity •of the Colony. I have Always forcibly rCcetenitetulecl to all the soldiery, that subordi nation and discipline ' without which the army could n o t exist. It is intended to protect the liberty and security of .persons and property ; and all those who compose it ought never to 10 - Se sight of their honourable destination. It belongs to the Officers to set a good example to the soldiers. Every Captain ought to be inspired with the noble emulation to have his Company the best disciplined, appointed, and exercised. He ought to look upon the fault's of his Soldiers as retleding dishonour on hiniSelf. The same sentiments ought to inspire in a still higher degree, the Chiefs ofßattaliens, fortheir Bat talions, and the Chiefs of Brigades, for their Brigades. They ought to look upon them as their own faMily, when they do their duty, but to ad the part of rigid commanders when they transgress it. " Such was - the language which I held to General MoY ST, ten years ago, in all our private conversations, which I repeated to him a thousand times, in the presence of his.comrades, and the Generals ; I renewed the subjeel in our correspondence, ' and repeated hese sentiments to hint in a thousand letters. — On all occasions I took an opportunity of explaining to him the holy maxims of. our. Religion, of proving to him, that man is nothing without the power and. will of t.10c1.; that the : duties of a•Christian,. - Wholas received baptisrri, ought *never., to be neglected ; t liet , v;!heita man'ilares to brave Providence,' he ought to look forward to a -Dreadful end. What .have. , ,l not done to recall him to virtue, equity, and benevolence ?- to make him change his ylcioll§ inclinations, and preVent him from plunging head-long into an abyss doci knows The truth of what I say. But instead of hearink heie fatherly.: counsels, instead of obeyin4ihe orders of .a.-, - thief devoted, to the welfare of the Colony, 'he would follow no guide tut his passions, his fatal propensities and he has perished: miserably !—Such is the lot reserved for all such as, would imitate him. The justice of heaven is sidw, hot it is 'cer tain.; and sooner or, later it strikes the guilty with the vio lence of the thunderbolt. ._ " This cruel experience shall not be lost on me ; and after the misconduct of Gcneral Moysr, no -General of shall be appointed, till new orders arrive from the Vreneh Government. , " General Des sae ix es nevertheless, on account , of his distinguished service's, shah- retain his rank its Gehtiral of Division. • In one of my Proclamations, during the• War of the South; I.' had pointed out thechities of parents to : their. children, the obligation they lay ,under to train them up in the fear of God, always regarding Religion as the basis of all the virtues, and the foundation of social. happiness. - rot who, since the Revolution; have causcal the greatest salami ties to the Colony, ? Are they not all men without Religion, without Morality ? kle who despises God and the Divine Preaepts, - Who - doe's ,not reverence his Parents; will he love his equals ?-•- e .Hunoie sley . agiVity nz.9;hcr, that thou . . miyertliva is . onaot the nrst of God's eanunantimen 7 A child Who (fees not reverence his father and Mother, will he listen to the good advice of strangers ? Will he whO train pleS,under foot then ost .sacred and endearing Law:of Nature; obey the Laws of Society ? And vet • how negligent') 'du fa thers and mothers rear their especially in the Instead of instructing them in religion, teaching. them obedience and industry, they leave 'them. iii ignorance of their first DeTIES., They seem - themselves to •despisee. and to teach their children to despise husbandry, the most honourable and titelul of all employments: Scarce are the children born, when 'they are' decked with jewels and ot:ear rings, while their. lothsare moral filth.allrragspartlincicipieol-:p1. o I . . 1) s a s r i ri arrive awtittthica'atgaestoefirreiuxlveu' withoutry, and a disrelish fOr education ; and 'as' bad impressions are difficult to be correoted, here see have the nursery,adyto f of ' bad Citizens, vagabonds,' and robbers. It' they are daughters,ollere , thetheybecome prostitutes ; arid all a re a lik e re standard of the first Conspirator who preaches up disth'xier, assassination, and pillage. It 'is over such wicked parents and dangerous youth, that the Magi strates and Military CoMmanderS ought to -keep , a constant and strict watch; The Plantert'themselves are notiree twin these imputations.: After tail nßevolution, seditious Men. e n d ea v oure d to excite the ,indoterit end' turbulent, by per suading them, that Iht . 414 qf ;being idle, of doing ill With impun;y, of tr4 , 4ling do the . Late: and lid/owing only their own caprices. Such doctrine was necessarily listen ed to by all had Subjeefs, .Robbers ; and Assassins. It is time to repress such ideas; and to stiew the only method of living, in peace and respectability, is assidueelS indfiStry. Such is the lesson which parents ought to teach their chit- . dren during their whole life. , " Almost as soon as a child is able to Walk, he ought to be employed in some utesul work proportionate to his strength, instead of being sent to town tinder preteit of an education, where he. learns nothing but vices, associating with bad Men and women; 'disturbing the publiC tra:nquil lity, and at length terminating his career by an ignominious death. .Such a class of men, the Magistrates and Com manders ought to repress with inexorable .severity, as the scourge& of society, unlds's constrained to betorrie useful to • " Since the Revolution; it is evident More Men havepe rithed by the War than women ; And in consequence; ainttl titude of the latter are found in the towers; subsisting entirely by prostitution. Constantly employed with endeaveurs to set theintelves Who advantage, tneseewornin are never erne. , played in any useful kihd of work. ' These are 'the common receipts of those bad Subjetti who five by rapine,; they ex cite them to new,ads of depredation, with a view to share the fruits of their crimes, It is to the honour of all Magi strates and Conimandanis not to leave one of theieworrien in the towns; the least negligence in this respect deter Vet to draw down pn theM the public indignation. .. " Ivloyst was indeed the soul and the direetor of the last Conspiracy; but he could never have adeornprished his de signs without partizans like hirds'elf, " With regard to DOmestias,' each Citiien ought to have no snore than are indispensibly requisite. The Masters ought.to.witch over their conduct', and take Care that they do nothing contrary to good manners, submission; and order. If they are they Ought ts' be Cured of that Vice ; if thieVes, to be denounced to the ExeCutionetS of the Law. , One .good Dornestif4 well treated, but at the same time obliged- to fulfil hist:tidy; will do ,more work than four had ones ,•" and at b the new regulations; every piece of Work re quires a reviard; every reward. should receive its due.propot tion of work. This , is the determination of Go venni-lent. " To observe strangers who arrive in the Colon,' i's also an object Worthy of, attention. Some of them,' informed of the events whiCh have taken places' only 3y the enemies of the new order of things, entertain designs so much the, More dangerous,' as they are greedily laid had oh by such as rest' their hopes on the public confusion. Such attempts ought to . be sevetery puntshed, as any failhre in' this respemit de prives the Public Fundionaries of public .confidence,' and makes theni be justly regardetras the accoinplices'Of the ene. -mica of Liberty. - • , " The most sacred of all institutions' of men' in i state of` society,, and. the , most produCtive of good consequences, is Marriage.' A good father of a family; a good husband,..ezi , tiiely occupied vhth the welfare of his' wife and Children; ought Alnol4 them' to be regarded as the living image . of the . Divinity.. Hence a' Wise cioVerprnexit ought to ei.own . good With' h on on't , and respect ; if ought never 'desist till it has extirpated the last roots of irtimerality: The. Military Cominandants and the Public Funetionaries.above alt are inxceusable when tlici give occ.asiml~o iublic 04404 • . . Tfio.te tiailti'tives of tile,. own, yif retaining ;out, Ohms in their houses ; or even such as,:bring unmarried, liv4, publicly with a Variety - bf, worried; are unWorilly to colic rnanci—theyshall "In fine; every luau living , in the Colcht c4ei Citizens a t oda cr.arqle; every CominanVer and Public Functibnary,Olight exaely to fultit his duty ; they shall be judged bY.their good , adions; by the prosperity and tralquil iity. of ,the places committed to,tlipir eare: . " No one; under any pretwft whatever; ought to be ex, • cused. from any labour of which he is capable.. Crick pi, rent:, having property; ought to reside , t here; to ~work; to make their children work - , and, in the-intervals Of repose; to instruel them themselves, or employ a teacher to instruel them in the precepts of • Religion, to inspire thein with an 1 abhorren& of vice, to explain to thern the. Commandments of • God, to engrave their principles on their hearts, in a manner never to he elfaccd, and to hypriot: on them also this truth, That as idleness is the nailer of so labour is the ! father of alt virtues. . . . . " .Suclt are the proper means to tdrtr: useful and - resped able Citizens, to render this Col on y th,.! In.p , :ie.tt Country in the world; and to banish for ever such hernWe 2 events as re main, never to be eiticed, in our ir.traory ." ~ To this, Proclamation is subjoined s Decree ; in which severe punishments are ocl - 161:need against. ever Officer conViEted of. a derelktion or neg4ed of his duty; against both natives and strangers convicted of seditious attempts. Every inhabitant is required. to ,be furnished with a,. Certificate of Security, containing their navies. and description, and. signed by the Officers of the Nike. These Certificates -are' only to _be given to such as can prove gOod conduEt, arid proper means Of sub sistCl/Ce. SPRING CIRCUII'S. NORTH WALES. THOMAS MANNERS SUTTON, E$Q.•; ROSKRT srEEiE, Es 9. Atlglesey, Tuesday, April 6, at Beauniaris. Carnarvonshire, Monday, April X 2, at C.arnarvua. MerionethAtire, Saturday; April i 7, at gala. CARMARTIIEN. • Cardiganshire; Monday, April at Cardigan, Pembrokeshire; Saturday, April 10, at Haverfordivest; Ciiinarthenshire; April 16, at•Ci..rmaiihen. CO RN EXCHANGE, Fetir•xary Ovit .Maiket is. tdlerablk Suppliedi sales rather heavy. , 'Barley and Malt continue at small advance. 'FIQur, from the great plentyi•js expdled cheaper. „Sortie good Sinnples. v".'entoff , is . : and is,"; less than our Current. Rape Seed . is lower. . , . 1 Wheat - Gas • 70s. a 78s ed lieaos (pew) 32s a 33is ed Finedo. - -,Bs a 80s od Tic 4 do. ,dos a 33s 6 , 1 Malt ---•.-- ses a sas od - Oats .. -: ,- Os .a azs otf Flue (lo; , - - s3s, ,6d•i Polaiid do. • . s 22s a 23s 6d Barley .. • - 405 a 44s bd 1 Rape Seed . 321 a 351 per last Rye - - 38$ a 425 , od I itle Elottrsss , a .6es per.sack. Wilite Pease • .19s a 41s 6d' V Second' do. ses a si's per do. .EDINBURGA FEB. 20. . . . , . . . , . , ... . On Wednesday,Thete was. a great quantity of oats in our market; which sold heavily, and., prices kit considerably, The-best seed oats sold at i 6s. 6d;.. some gob 4 oats sbld.as low as i is: • . „ .. .. „. Yesterday, in, lilabotngton market, wheat 'mai'_ tained list week'S prices, or nearly so:- . Oats• de; elined-greatly, 'so that the-.best .could not bring more than t s. 6d. ' Barley .declined.alittle. Pease , and beans met a great fall ;: . tile best of the fbrnier giving only i v. which last week. brought ISs. and the latter only i6s: 6d: which lase - Market day . brought' 265: - , . Yesterday` we had a very heavy fall of snow, which was succeedleti iri the evening by a thaW; which soon melted the snow from the streets: We have had a long and severe,Winter.., The frost set in with rigour much earlier than usual: We ate infornied a .voung .gentleman from the Highlands,, wai attacked betwixt the fronts of eight and nine o'clock on Wednesday: night last; at the corner turning, from lichmond.:strcet into Drum mOnd-street, and sUddenly knocked down; and af. tetwards attempted to be stabbed; but this was for tunately prevented by the . instrUrnept Atriking . toothpick case in his . waistcoat pocket, afteOlaVing cumstances of penetrated his outer and body (-oat, and theouter conveys partt poefiheitstawta9i:steioniaitnoialoy. running pocket. The ciripg off, the idea of assassination rather thin robbery: . . w e d / ioday night a COuntrynian Who had pur:. Chased a lot of goods at a public sale in an inetion:, roof in Glasgi*; ,while waiting for the Change of a hank note; which.he had given to the itaioneer iripiytheni of the articles; lidd his. pocket cut, and his pocket-b;.iok carried off. .It Was, imaiediatelY .thissed , by the totintry t na n , 'who, Without speaking ,a word, sprung to the door and locked it.; upon .search the book was found on the fldor; but the thief was not disoovered; The Maria and Elizqbeth, of Hamb'urgh, from Bengal to London, is brought into Dover in dis tress : the Captain and several of the'dery died On. the passage home: The y University of Aberdeen have been;iiicased eoltiei on KLE`XA..NDER STEWART, Esq. of the. I lospital Stiiff; the Degree of Dodor of Medicine. . . , .the Main o Cocks fOught . between Captain Mthickriand JOHN Goo Vote; Esq. against Cap. 'fain f'E %molt and all Leicesttishire, was won by the former; four battles .in the main and E even byes: On Thuricia'y laSt Stephen Mirphy was cony iaed at the Commission of Oyer and Tertninei• for "the 'City of Dublin, of forging: Bank of Ireland ncitesi: On Monday afternoon a, man who was charged on snspicion of having eoMmitted a burglary and other robberies in the City, on the officers . ' going to the house where he lodged inQueen-square; Aldersgate .itreet; to two' froth' them precipitated himself from a two pair of stairs window ; .fatling on the pavernent, he broke one of his legs . : he was oti/erWise so shockingly' bruised as to be taken to St.. 13arthp 16mew's Hospital where a detainer is lodged against him;, in case he should iecolief ) . ihicli is yell doubtful.: List iieek a respeetable" farmei of Castle Broom. with, suffered a heavy loss, from haviiig had rio leis than thirty-eight fine ewes, all in lamb, wor. rind by clogs. Eighteen of the ewes are since dead, and many of tht others; if is foaied, sviil not live long. J' _