The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-20 00:00:00

*I DSc Avc. 19. =NW •••••••••• • • Tuesday Princess CH -sported her :lout beautiful grey ponies iu her phaeton, and drove them in great style through the delightfully plea sant plantations, and various other place's. The of the Royal Horse Guards attended he'r 'loyal Highnes s hi. the evening, at her Tesidence xn the Lower Lodge in the Park, and played till ten o'clock„ The QUWEN and PR' to tea, INCESSER went to Frogmore and spent, the evening "there, where her 1 11A3r.sT Y took the exercise of being drawn , in a. garden chair .by a beautiful bay. pony. Yesterday morning the remainder of the Royal. b i ` se Guards marched frOm here fOr Knights ridge Barracks, to take the London duty their band remains, and are to attend at the Lower Lidge every evening at six o'clock during the sea /WI, to play for the amusement of the Pr7.lcess, CHARLOTTR. The same day Princesses AUGUST. , S _OtHIAIRIId C HARLOTTE ro d e on horseback ,in the' 91eatKrk, arcoMpatti by AN.Lady ..'AI SINGHAM„ Dowager Duchess of Gams, Countess ,of Ross- I NN, Generals WINYAH) and TAYLOR, and 'Co. onel DRIN A° w. The QUEEN, Princesses liltaza -11014! and Ninny spent the day at FrogmOre, ex cept dining at the Castle. In the evening •Prin ;es!! Cit.tat.ovre sported her four greys again in the phaeton through the Great Park, till near eight o'clock. This morning Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, an& VHARLOTTE rode on horseback, attended by Lord A LRINGHAM, Lady T HYNNE , MISS KNIGHT, GeneralS %VINYARD and TAYLOR, and Colonel bLsliitow. • BRIGIATON; Aua. 18. Ilta Royal : Highness the Duke of CLAUEN CE, rvith Capt.;MoNTAGua and General IItYLLEa, pro niconded•the Sieyne for upwards of on limn' this Morning ; his Roval Ilighaess afterwards paid a, visit to the Rlttisi;:in Anibasiathir. At one o'clock was fired by his - Majesty's ships 4v'iohc and /low ; sired at two the Pa IN-CH 4ECI-P.NT, a " Ins Roy a l I liginwis the Duke of CLARENPE, by Lords LowTitea and VETEgS, left the Pavilion on horseback, riding round Steyne, Itlariat Parade, German.place, Dor -Bet-gatleits, Stc. kind from thence to the barracks, returning uoin to' the Paviliim ahottt (4 ?vers for 14 were this day laid at the Pavilion, and a musical divertisement will take place hi the "ening• Great preparations are going' forward tier the,celebratsioaothis Royal LliglusesS's birth dayon Saturday next; , and .sevcral vessels are ex- Petted previously in our roads, when ;t is pm:- /ally umle , .stood that a shake fight will form a pita 91 7 the Aivergioa on that flay. . • r 1' 0 rlt Y. LINES BY Tun LION. GEORGE TUCKER, VII:OLNIA. ' !lays of my youth ! yep have glided away; Mies of My youth k ye nre,frosterl and grey; Eyes of My youth l your keen sight is no mace; Cheelis 'of any yo,ith I ye are furrowitl all o'er; StreOgt h of hay yinath! all your vigour is gone; Thoughti of my yunth ! your gay visions tire flown. ili,ays of my youth ! I wish not your renalNairn of my youth ! I'm &mient you should fall liyes of any youth ! ye roach evi; h i re seen ; Cheek of toy youth ! 'batted in tears have you bean; Thoughts . of any youth ye hare'led me astray; Strength of my youth ! w hy lament ynttrdecay Day s or My age ! ye will, shortly he Ita4 ; Paias of my age ! yet a while can ye kink; I * of my age I in trite wiedatn deli g ht ; Ys of my age ! he relight!) your light; Tuoughts of toy age! dread out tho cold _sod ;' • •""Pet ! he ye is'd on your (ion ! . . .............5ia............ li , A 1 ., )etitleman observed to his stir, during the late b,lutli'laYti, t int his tutor had *boasted- lie had some ~en its for poetry, hitt the fatherbeliev e could' not . 1 t t 1, ; ,, t" ,; In'Y sarcastically replied---" J . lm:i : _ t e ls o e , ;:: B, 1):,-"Y attempted,' awl sometimes my INI , u propitious " Then: " added the father, 'write . • . ~ ~ On what i" s• Id fl it . 1 ale s orfietlfing li t . '`)Y.--" YourNifis ll e t , ' i v t .' }'nu like."—To which autn v evtttl iniriiedittich; :. . . . . % ftll 'te '..eni* v , i).l * sav, that I'm a poet, ~.`',4l:vi;l) , 4 7 4.;;.:,,,,ii o mild sttow it; lk . ;". 1 ell , ; : e ' t iii - o whlt 'lli you Choose, 7, 7 ' o il;,..ct. i ' • , un rel,tv, o‘v Nitliti. ' '' ' ' 4l l tilpi 3 iti , ,io pleme yon, • Antl of iorit•doill:^,i ot ~•'. t tu ,, e3 '" / ""' • 11',,vir pmitiir- ii,,, , , wi'l 11(4 nutue, 4/ ut gli4,,tv m k . ..,,,ith, i'ltThe D i (.1 -------------- to the-hos al I .1- lel s ut . N.ou,, io addition . 1 t , ti).e t:utertaininent cd' a (honer on Wedtiest ay, bs..t,le, notnesties, th;llrett, ,god peasantry at Oat :i!' 18, to NeiNbtAte 11,r ito va l , Duk it's birth-414y, '.sof) 11911'1! them a 'U in in, t''e eveiting, and her 11 lirelatlighoess led otl.' the first tift"ee. h kt'ooil, for 11,e (.11rreP3iri4,,tii,O14 3re making at C:( " 71 " . - „ ti , 4 )y th e p„," 1 ""` l'ie to h e iri ven on Aronday ne. Pitt ' allt l . Collates of Laviotroor , I%Cil ftEOENT,, tz S ll. y This day our pirrisofi fired a fit -dc '- " 421/tTil-L'A - ' ; o f .the ltE' (1 EN , 1 0 9 bh,ti -joit ifi holm"' . 1 the field ztt )*(sq• Lord Ffittiles enter" . (1 1 4 e °' ' le It L e The Royal Tyrone, Limerick, I thc, erry . Iv , I ' l o, .1 1 l ' itia tilippeared to the highest advat,ne,-. ,Iti'er(thh4tiniii:tlViti)ttill ot t i ' 'el lis u l, st o m i l l l s s t i t :i ' l l ) d , in i c t i t. : s e t ° lt in tf, na 'a l :it i t, I I \ IP11) : "Ied multi tude of speCtatlrs. The 110Y:i n 11,,t Fitt ire. with their usual promPtaes':'` vele.(:);)1- ti e ,,,, (I . end emulated the steadiest cops iii -t v... tool ,adroitness. 'fhe cheering was au t ism ~„ pie-. v(! t y t . ef i 411 e ‘extiertte wetness of the (I ,'Y e . O , ( iris b " ' from enjoying the full, ell+ . ei. ~.. teto .rillinfit scene, and disappointed. the gay as ,, t o l utKe of' httik told fashion who were'veParin o I.....eaulli!nueiit their beloved Prince otl the imppr "uru of iris natal day --(Cork Advertiser) fa r tclertnin Illicit -draper lateiy.wsited ui" ) a L a d y' l , h u n""lnt' of au article purchased at.his sn )p it jende.4,01„.,,i to rew i nd hi m . that Site had Paul zily tu i eh be called sow', thlio± ago :- tae peremPt.o - ( 1 "111 rell he hod no reinembrance of the c . ir t - . .11: '8 ,, 414 'e ; on vd t i e h s h e prodoecd his rece:p l di r k "len asked pardon, awl said, " I 3 "i ' 4 '7 e 'T forte .I" te(/' leet , it ,' . To irc it:ell rhe lin' : t epliL . , ~ /. r ilY her , u are .sorry yOtt did out t , t oti.. _ , „ INA C yl.l , ' , la " • . THY TOEATIIE , . . .. ~ j, ______,„„„,„,... tt--- - . t t. LYCPT.YM.-I,ao- Iti , rht lio Opera oroPr the tiii t , if of Ike liCaltz was brought forw•tril at this 'neat te. CHAkACTEIM .I‘lr. Gerrard ;Ur. Paris, 'or NlpnAieor Park. s !\lr..taines Formul or Don .1")iogo I I ippolita Formai's I)inntlitStr) ..... • Miss IsIBLLY • Caution (nsrmars Sister) Prue This drama is avowedly an alteration, as we have before stated, of llTYcitztii,Y's Comedy of The; Gentlerna4 Danein- llcaster, Originally repre sented in 1673, at the Doke' (afterwards James 11,d) Theatre in Dorset Gardens.—lt was the worst of WYCHEat.Y'sfour Comedies, not in point of licentiousness, hat itt wit and humour. In deed .it is so much beneath the other works of that vigorous but profligate writer, that it ,seeins to have b s een the production of necessity rit. titer than of inclination. It has, however, sonic diverting situations, though more suited to farce than - legitimate comedy. One of these situations BICKEIiSTAFP has introdneed into his Love in a iii the scene with the fusiiee, Deborah, Lziebida, and Eustace. The altetation of last night consists chiefly of omissions, as the dialogue in its originat state was too .prurient for the present refinement of public taste ; and ai.its licentious ness scented to pervade the whole structure of the eomedy, it required some skill and dexte rity to adapt it to the itnproved manners of the We know nut who has performed this task, but report aSsigus it to Mr. AalloLo It is need-, less for us to enter into, any detail of the plot, as the works of WYcnttaty must be so well known to all dramatic readers It is suffitient to say, that the play has been judiciously pruned idto gether,.thorigh we conceive that the author • with• .propriety and -effect, have` glanced, more frequently at the current follies of the day. For ' instance, .the fashion of the Wait:, whieh gives the title to the: piece, demanded a mi.re serious re ' probation, for, like the (ierman drama, however simple and innocent it may he deemed where it ecaiF iltveuted, it is, in :its tende‘try, seductive and pernieinus ' And here, by the way, it may be oh served that .Dun Diego, Avith all the austerity of Spanish manner S, howeVer he might be to let his daughter learn to dance, ran never be sup. posed'to tolerate str free anti futnil;ar a diversion as the Tratz. Upon the whole, - . the. Opera may be ,considered as a very unitising farce of throe ' acts. It, afforded_ much entertaiument last night, as well from :-ome of the ;,, 4 or*ous strokes of sa tire :old kiioa ledge .of li,Ce which it contains, and ;is ! iv u ermis d, ;(l , , v ,t ees a nd situations, as front the general merit of the acting. Some p tssages, iii 'reed, excited a eousiderable share of disapproba 7 tiOh, but they were directed against weak and trifling, parts, not agantst any of ait immoral ten dency, copsequeety those parts are easily omit ted: if not so easily strengthened. The act ing of Miss KELLY wits admirable, and so was that of /4"ToN. LoviwttoYP. • male aas mitch of his ch.tracter .as it adwitted, but it afforded little scope for his burnout.. Mrs. LisTON made Ift'r finit appearance- at. this theatre, awl was very well received. Intero",4 sung a parody Prai Coori!,e'...ia .so hat he Wit (Niged to sin it Harare., Pktiwes also tad quitted himself very ably as an actor and a singer. The overture, and most of the songs, were coat, posed by lirittikre, ; they d splay taste as well as knOwledge l and the . ands, trim, &c. evince no small degree of science mid LtsTost came to itIllOttIlet! the Piece for repetition this evening-, there taut a strong party oldivsentients, but very manifestly much inferior in Milo her to tl i fose in favour of it, as the ayes t du/1110M by a considerable tuajority..---The house was eroweded in all parts. . DRAMATIC DUEL. In consequence of a Misunderstanding and warm altercation at the County Court-house on AVeflnestlity, bet w cult CoIitISVIIM'S O'CoNTIVELL and MAGRATII, the parties'" met early on the following morning, at a field adjoining the ON Windmill. Mr. O'Gnammi, who attended Mr. O'CoNtlet.t., and Mr. lle - NNErr, who attended AlAottATri, measured the ground, and the partie , ; were immediately placed on it. A num ber of Gentlemen 'here interfered, and, after much ronversation, Mr'. O'GoamAN consented that the business should be adjusted, on Mr. MAGIATLCS declaring from his ground, with a loaded pistol in his hand, that he lamented what had passed, nod was sorry for it. Here Mr. LaAnen, threw in, re questing, that as Mr. O'CoNNet.t. was well known to entertain no enmity to Mr. MAGRATii, should say, on coining to his ground, that he was about to . fight a man against whom he enter tained no enmity. This proposal created •some pause ; hitt Mr, o*Goastml length, the earliest interference of mutual friends, assented. Both m ,Gentleen then came on their grmindovith loaded pistols in their hands, and having complied with the above terms, immediately advanced, amidst the loudest acclamations of all persons pre sent, and shook hands. They then stepped Imo the same carriage, and returned to town together. (L;inprie,;: Advertiser, Aug. 13.) The farce, le;iving Treland, gi•eat ~,„„ to Lament dot these loaded pistols were not' fired off with tolenthly Wady ' How much tni4ht one disciparge have contributed to the re pose of the Country The Earl Of BREAPALITANF, haying already tra- Vdled in one of his carriages upwards of a thou. nu ' er . .:11 only cute printing of the Patent Anti-attrition Composition being - applied to the w h ee ls, which did not costa shilling, had all his arr i a gel ( pritned with it .beforc he left town laSt . ~,,,e „ kfo r ,Tayntonth, tll Perthshire, with his fa mily, and there is no doubt 1)(11 hi s L or d,hi p i,ou o .„„ ve i the z . iatne carriage to the . liighlattds of , s„,,c,, l nd, and hack ft? !amion, without any thing a pplie f l to the axletrees, anti Without ean.taklog off file wheels. 'he report of Moliiieta, the black, bat , ing been be.lt iloriam originated in the circumstance of tern pugilists having.had a sparring match in the c o , intry,'ja which Murton knocked hi) oppo nent down. ..St.kl"N. .The4niv..vtralry engageil in the late battles ,wa a pqrf t he. b hussars. Captain .11a ta) INGE, belonging to was wotinded. . The : ,larquis of WolmESTF.it, tvllnse troop CVOS not 11 7 r,L.Linorprz's Staff as . superior Aidcde-canip--a nearly spelt .shot' struck isle sword.plate, knoActl hiut.Otr his home, and glancing, passed „throuh TON'S ~3, 4 1-;4 7 111,05t fortll i ptitC e3Ctipe ills Lordship 1)clet1 his person .ott"buely. lle. was several times known, ,And atti - aCted„ol . couyse r tiLe bottest ire. Souse of his Staff were wounded, and omit, ted in the. returns—Lord FITZROY tine! Lord WORCEtTEStt. - „ • la some . of the letters, Sotivr is said to haVe had 90 . ,000 ineO under him—but thistnumber is, we think exaggerated. Letters from an Officer of rank in, Lind WEI, ' LISGTON'# army, statc,that prior to the dates. of the letters, 'which comprehend all the. recent a tioni, there was such a r,eonstatit succession of rain, that there had not been a single dry day. for six weeks. The to of the mountains were al most invariably covered-with mists and fogs, some times so thick as to render it impracticable to move or to discern the way. Ilidl-storms were frequent ; Ind in some of them the hail-stones are said to nave been as large ds school-boy's marbles. in one of these storms, which orenrred in the night, immediately preceding SouLT'S firSt attack, the triad was so vioient, that the soldiers' tents were mostly blown down. The cold was so severe one night that the sentinels were generally benumbed ; and one was. aetnally tiozen to death on his post, close by the quarters of the Officer from whos - c letters our intelligence is derived Amidst all these severities and difficulties Of Nvea lher, and of lueldit V, the fierceness and obstinacy of the. fighting was beyond any thing that the most experienced OftiverN of theitriny had ever witne , sed. Whether in advancing Or retreating,; wheth er the French or the were the assail ants, or acted on the defensive, one hill was gain , ed or lost only to ma Le way for a more obstinate struggle cn another inititeitely adjoining. The bayonet • was constantly employed oti hoth steles ; and although it is specially called the British wea pon, and our troops. filly proved their Superiority in the use of it, the French evinced an ardour and a determination to close %silk it beyond What had .been, known, itl any former instance. I'll 1 MARK V;ES: SMITYIFIES.I) MSAUKF.f• At , OO3T 90. ... This day : 4 .larlict bail a S 110; t stipp!y itt din . ..rent lands of Cattle ; Ret Motton,Liouu, and Pork, wire chttiiper nett the trade iu KerierA.l was not orer hriAk. - The touTei in the ilay.iii:trket were soniewlitit Stiwy bar dropped in pri c; (.71ovi.r kicked u Pii•tt«A• Hive; Hay obtainetl last Ft , r. Tb- prii:s and iittinbcrs 440 an accurate stic.einvut.:* . To sink the Otrat, per intone of nerf, (Id. to Si. tit'. Mutto lA. to fiN, Id. Lamb, si, 'ld. to Gs. N. Veal, T.. d. to tN.•ittl. Purl:, 4i. ts,l. to Cs. oel. _ _ lie..sts, 520. Sheep and Lambs, (WO. Calves, 180. Pigs, 200. S111TIIVILLI) Hay, 31.04. to 51. ss. 11. lis.'tt 11. IGs. Clover, 51. 10s. to al, 165.. CORN EXCI-1.1N(W., 'Minos7r 20. 1V had a few urrivals of , iltlieat this morning from Boston, to r gvllier with what W3S left' train Ithindity NVedoesilay, foriord An tiliondunt win eali.ed s 113.13414411 in ref't`s. per quarter; aiti; were. very dull at the last prices; in Posse till prices are nit rely nominal, tlqte is %o little. doing ; Beans are thin, and tattier on the decline; oilier kiln's of Grain rennin the English tVlieut 4154. Tiel, Beim.; - Q: t. robs. roe (lin o . of;:. t0:44. I Itii. Beaus 7:14: F-I,reigii ilb . - 734. D. I I 7s. F1. 3 •11 Oil 13s. a 6s. Bye - - 535. Fine ditto .= • .:51t5..351. 113rley . • -24.. :11 4 . 5 , 2•+. MAR. . • - Pettit , (hull:) N,w , 00s. 914. tiftl Pease - 564. 1;;i. 7,04. Poknit ditty eat.' :304. ri m . - ;J94. —s: rut:lf ot! ditto - .1.6! —s. Rape Seed 4'; , .)..451. per Last Fine Flour 9,55. 1009. Soemuls 90s. DJs. spoaTt NO, EXE'rElt The colmwriteed (al flahion, when the borsel were entered rule i(sr the Sweep and tiuld e i ),talze 4g s. 1;101, 17 subwrikei 4, the he,t of three two - milt , 11:m4. Sir C. NV. Ilaulfvltle immt:4l livterly, 311 t. 10Ib • 2 1 1 3. N. Woolleottibt:, Esq. lite4tl4, 9st ... 1 Q dr ,1114.19 r Trevattion's c. c. by St , lint, (I:,t. id Lord Vic. Falloptitlt's c. h. Youu ‘VOtort, 9st. Ilb 4 4. tit hear-Alltrt, R Otityt,, waited 61iikr, 94. 211) did., litat. N. i'cilmwe ch. c. i.)y Sin corcr, t;4. pib...., dr.. dr. E. Atultrws,•iihil. flaw , d !, , t. A Child Cup, ten,SubscriEwrs, of uine.ts, vat: - 1; I in; besiof three twat..., a , atillye. Geo. Tempter, .Eftty. named I;,:vertcy, Sst. ylb. a 1 1 .1. M. Woolkottilw, Esq. 110411ii.t, 7st. I Ill), lion.r4. rdtowes. 4.:. by Stirerrer, n frather... li g The weather heisig fiat, thul r was is Ltrgt: :tiviubltige of compalty, awl the spot extvtlent. BARDIg DE: IP , lt :01 and.Th app,----We arc hap py to ithserve, tlott , t he hint given try the Quae terly'llevieWers, for selecting _the historical and literary anecdotes from the correspondence of 13,tron Otit! , 6l and Dmiuttr, has be'ett attended to, Avid tlott. the work i* already published under the title of ,Memoirot Litteruircs, et ibectiotiques. It *forms ott., of most interot ing publications of modern time depicling in lively colours the society and mmtners t,f ; Paris during the reigns of Louts XV..and Louts XVI. comprising anccdtites of almost all the night.; gitklicd Characters of France during tlic 18tli century.: Artie goone. - This highly notorious ehnracter 0 71 t ( e a d n i l ti te g r i l a n s t t e , i t tc 7 e 4 1 1 t: 1 1: 3 1 4. 1 . t k b . uri ; is Kahl she.i:goue to take, up her abode with sonic relation or acquaintance in the neighbourhood of Abbots Iroitiley. She way. conveved in an open cart, with stielt part. of her hott , chtiltl Inri%itur4 slit. had not p rut lolisiv sold. She Ciir^ tied to the east wrapped kip ~ in VF' , ool.len, her filet, 1 } ( It being expw.ed. 111ihough Otto e hull been (loud - tlerabit:poltulAr elauloor duroig the e'dtly p,trt of the tiro preeedi e v ell hig4. When it , IviltilintrO'n ', , V3S preparing t 4) depart yet th()Se who were collected on Thursday morning Jlid not interrupt the, liff). etedings, and t:he went away Without inotc, , iai nut. it is now generally tintlerstotid thus her pecuniary eiremnstitttees are not ‘l, , hat liave Steen so Ire. titmitly reported. in the time 't her success the permitted - !Wl' (little:TUC! to revel in the most foolish. extrAviii43l)ce, inns it appears they are now pet - hitting the cons-ripiences - of their infanious course ( Derty Aterettrt 4 t • It).) INWICAT, t3,I,::NER . .'LL ItEY. • REY,the Fre h ,tiepert4 who'now connualuk at Sr. Sebastiau's,, in Spain, tv,is a Monk before the. Revolution... 'When tint: I oke Out, he quitted, the Holy,Order, and onPSted is common soldier., He :soon disti.igt:: , he.l !.(in,self .by.his,jagobinical orations at the dais, act i its other .public places—exciting the. people to Jinn.- der:and plunder. in consequehce of• his violent conduct, he ,}'as soot] pre t vrieci to the rail: of 6eneral of e was entplayed .in 14, Venoe,, under the poted TIII7)IhEALI, and .maile himself eouspiCtions *4 wearing. the hearts and ears of the Royalists pinned to his coat, aud in the loops of. his hat, as may be seen in the account ,given in the Amite - dr' of Ttiell' REAWS tyinh", In 1795, he commanded the army On the coast, near Brest, and his cruelties there . : were of 410,4 description, that :even tienerill HOCHE, tinder WiIOSV conontind he was, camy plained of his conduct to the then Governuiut of France. When Peace was concluded with the re, volted departutents, ItcY still Colltilitted,t9 com alit his depredations in that unhappy country, In 1796, he WAS appointed to a command in the army of _ltaly,. in 1797 in that 'of the Rhine, and, on BuotqAPAtiTa's return front Egypt, again to the army of Italy. After, the Peneral Peace, in 1802, 11:y was sent to America as Consul Oeneral, and resided atNew 'York, whilit Gen. TnuititcAo was sent to Anterica as Ambassador. \lliac a Sove-. reign ! what an Antl;assador ! what a ,Consul ! pretty good specimen the Aniericans had of -these cut-throats.• In 108 REV returned to Earope, and was appuit,tted to a cininnand in the army which invaded Slain and Portugal. In - 1809, he was sent with the forces which acted ag Liam; Austria ; and has been since then constantly ent ployedin Spain. It is worthy of reill!" , that the "I".j"l'itj fir those officers . who were noted for their cruelties in France, such as SO - ULT, &WHET, REV, tkc. should be selected to act against tii,e Spaniardi. We hope the peopk: cif Etigland trill ,uan have an opportunity Ot seeing this Ray, ;tun to behold the man who could.wear the hearts anti cars of fellow-creatures tied, to his buttons ! JOSEPH .G.O Extract froth ti.Biograpilical Sketch of Josrett GALES,' Editor of the:iV.e'liolad biteligenetr, at Washington. From On . naquestioaalde source of information.- sit is.4VplttOrtiiio la the request of an American Pethocrat, whp wayskathefully 'wronged by th'e Madison Adiniaistratiote-'-Oct tst, Isl 2. thitirapes sour."—Nat. " 1n 179:2.-4.1, Of the apostles of 'Join Paine none was more conspicamts and acti VC t halt joFotpli Gdes, )wit' conductor of.the American official pa per. , This 'ltoninaiy wits born in' the village of . Eckingtoo, Derbyshire, about 1768. His father was an honest nod hulnstrious man, by trade a last raaker ; and it' we are correctly informed, the venerable old nu m still livca • It is, however, cer tain, that the sign of the golden kit yet. vemitins above the rloor of his humble 111 . 1111S1011::lla re prolch to the prtfkgate son. The stihject of ,this sketch, at a. very early pet•iod of life be gait his father's trade, bat now long he followed. that hoot itrable - eallitrg, is not accurately stated. —lite that as it way, the , youth di',. , pltyed an nut - which soared far . , heyOnd year , , :old • ,that vocation Accordingly his lattice notwith standing, Iris very narrow circtnustances, con toyed to give lion deCellt cdliC.“1011, insonnich that we tied be was Editor of a weekly Paper, , in 170'2, iu Sheffield, we believe the Iris : now con ducted by it Worthy Mau, to Mr. Alotagomery. lit tin fullness tit' polities and irreligion, Air. Udif3 profligacy lieeaine inthottitled. At a civic feast la Chesterfield, he blasitemously ussi.ted is gang of Paine's disciples iu !owning a heap of bible s Ott the street ; and as a rchnemeot of expres,iiim in this pious work, to use it culinary term, those scions of society, boasted that they not only burin, . but basted the burning pile; Many stati! tri A ls . Soou . after took place for high treason Gales was denounced trs,a ringleader hi rebellion and ' ' n p os t ac y ; but those who wished not to see his family diSgraced, by a law process, and the coo sequent• sentence, .gave hittl the alarm, itod to avoid snit ontimely (or rather a timely) end, he steered across the Atlantic. In the United States this worthy, was received by the democrats with all the condescension which meu of ,hitt cast- ex— perieoce in the Atocricaa republic, that receptache for the dregs of mankind." It has been observed, that Mr. Donne was of fered the place ot. Printer to the States, but that active politician, that titan of uncommon talents, disdained the otlicial trammels of a weak Goveru. uncut, and chose rather to play with the Mob, and atlltllie the people about. the material, of war and military tactics at which he is a great Gales accepted the gentirmis O'er, and is maNing his folitinv. aspiri's to the sit nation tit Secretary.of War, which. hail been spoken of at the beginning of last election, in. which he had so, mich influence, by his inflammatory publica tions against the English and Federalism. ANEcifoTE.—The following anecdote of Colonel. the celebrate:l (.) position Alenther of his Clay .ia related by Nir.Ql,ll'NCi', an American Pen in his private ionrtial : " While (at Bath) vielviiig the New itooms, in company kvith ColonelllApAiv, Ile snit!, point., lag to the pi(10:1,!ti taUiLO trOlLt 11110 S ' I hope yon }lave atria tnitang ',t (hos e t; , . 4, 1 1 Tb" tV" 1 :5 1 12t - 1111 . :„ pilblie librilEy ill OW' V t. ':ifr e bt '', t "" 1 41 n : t tf l ) 't , spvcoLnive, hut /et /11,'Ilt. ' l "!," 4 ,"‘"„ c ", r ;;', s , -; 'l'lley will infuse a pie get a ~ t s o.ite that railei Avll,ole L)agi oms "I s. taite (bat 4iellopoiate3 whole nations. 1 could . not Iteip weeping . when I siirreyttil the 11(11115 cif .Rome : the temaiiii of the Roman gratidenr-iire •NVOt k 4 N% t were finished when niiiite and the spirit ware no more ; unless 1 ikcept tite.ruitis of the Emilian baths. Aft,. Qui CY, iktt. your cottatryiaeo, beware of ti..ste in their 13►Iildlta s, e(iitipage, and dress, as a deadly poison.'f P a aj ll'~~! i liO ti t;Olt 111