The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-01 00:00:00

CHELTENHAM, Aucusr 30. .. • Tiotigh we babe not th e, pleasure . of secitt4 the Pr:u,f4 , WAL.E3 much ill yet; 44 he is still litre', We are in holies ifilt • lie will lie iiiiiugda, fore .his departure, to-apipear as open and fat t f iliOr as he does at .Bright,,n. His Chief amusement a riding', klis next destination is certainly to Warwickshire. STEPHEN K amat.z closed , his' Cligaget»ent last night, in Faistair He and ' his ,'Wite' only played here three, nights. They hats full reason to be sa tisfied with their reception, which :was very flatter ing; They are gone to Warwick.. • We have a considerable number of visitors, and they are all Ufa social and aflable description ; so . that with private , parties and public amusements; old lane jogs merrily on. ~ • .: 11 Yesterday' afternoon, about half-past one o'clock,' the Menai remains of her Highness the Duchess of = G4iitiCE3Titit were , rcieneed from the' family resi ke, e., eleitee ateße °lepton, .for interment .iii' St.. George's Chapel, Winiker. Toe procession' was suitable to l• • ' the rank of the citivakil, Wettout any unpecessary 4 . paraue or ostentation. As eaely ns.six o , eldck in the. • merimitel the' Vtiiiiiiteers 'of Btodipton and •Kensing- ton - beat to Arms. Atler • akSemeling, to a man, _ on Parode. they received their instruct i ons from the , • Capta!n Commandant,' and''ilmeim. they proceeded (about nioeoi.clock) to the Court-yard of Gloticester lemdge,_ . em it h muffled drums, . &c. About 'eleven 'Yet) k arrimed ti•e heafse, with six bl ,ck horses, • AIM • 'IIX 01( ;tin 110 g coache and 'six. - Soim after 12 ' atmeeired time Duke of Yoex and the Duke or CL.A. its 4tes pritare coiches, with bi x hOrlieti to each.. ' - - ''lire Duke of l'outt'e teartia t etse Was draWn . by "al( !fl -; - I)t.aus,iful grey horses.. _ Ate ea. the . *erect- time ap l: , , peered the Duke of Gloucesratt's chariot and six, '' .. the Duclies4 (the deceased) coach nod six, and' the . - Priecems SoiatA's . . The whole,of the seete id car-' • riages.heing.arrived, about hall-pimt twelve o'clock thi intendants .beeein : to farm t hes line. of procession, ~, am. at the tienehelare. m entio n e d, the cavalcade COM. ' fi nmeneed its route, preceded by the Volunteers,, with the usual hie' viie and respect Observed or such me -1 1 i Ivemeeastons • thebaed pistil) , with Ru ffl ed. # IC.IO . x s t drums, "The Vend March' in Sall ." men preceded toe !waist, and the Usual number of mutes attended ; behind the state coach belonging . to the deceased stood six•fixemen, and four behind that of the Duke of Geoucesrea. The proeessiem moved slowly to BrentfOrd, where the Brampton • and Kensiogton Volunteers were relieved by:these of the latter clistritt, including the. Isleworthee-- These'proceeded as fae . as Hounslow, where they - Wets "dikni . ssed. It Was mit until the precession' reached Staines that the feathers and escutcheons . • were plaCed el. the: heate,e, &c, thus conforming to , the seine etieue L te, as was o b se r v ed'at the funeral el 1 the late Duke: The-Precession reached Windsor I , ebceit half lees eight o'clock, The funeral - took f piece by tor c h light. The Duke of .Gl.otra4OTElt . was ut Bromptoti when the Cavalcade set out, and wet' present during the internment at Windsor. — Time whole of the expellees of the funeral are de fr.iyed by the Duke of Geoucestemm. By the death of tier 1-11ghness, the poor of the vicinity have lost a great benef.ietrees. . IMr...YOUNG perfbrined i'Mritarduck , lasi night, for ibis Benefit, at the Riytnarket Theatre; attd so *ell, I • • thiit when he repeats the performance it will cere 1 Oink) , 'tee much for, the benefit of the Proprietors. . , i l'imeree was a very nurnerotis audience.leett just eribitte ••: to lain r taunts and personal worth. ,Mrs., Poweee haft brought forward the Tragedy bf eldeigitha, at.Cotk, where sh'e is performing the Her Obie of the Piece with great success. . . The I.i‘erPool people have been disappolutdd in their:expectations of t vein% c.';ootts, who was . . to have perfartimed there yeti! i I e:(..,y selinight, arid who . ;., Was announced itt the play bdis or the preceding Sa. Ittrtlay.. The Managers must chiefly blittne , them 'selves on this occasion, tot ae they eery .well know tha't COW! E i 3 eubjed to, a failing sichnt4i, Ihey. should not have announced him till fie had aietually - 'arrived safe Find lotted. e • ~ - .Major-General Geitier'haeeanneeneed the &Coe very' deltic 'toligittidt . by a 'Mathematical Itisfru , m ee t, which shame* the rate of a ,Ship sailifig coati:. nuafty - with the greatest accuracy: This instrument . . : -iiceonne6ted with -other4; which point out the rate of th►e, Ship, het' latitude and'lofigitude,' in: dlreo dr !•. , - oblique sailing. - , • , fteceipt..fer the ManageM4nt of Sheep,' by Mr. Fair, lute Overseer at Pencaitiand e---Immediately afterthe sheep are sharrie'seek the roots of - the wool ki, ,' • that retoeio's all over - With butter and' 'bitutiiitaiit• - ; • three or tote days afterwards Waste theeri '4iilt Salt ' and water; the wool next season will, not only -be • , Inueli finer ;end softer. but the quantity will .be in greater ahuridance. , _ _ , r ~ ; • '.' . Ort ' the.96th of 1017 last; a Shoal df 104 young 'whales, meeseringfeom ' ten to twenty feet in length • each, Were drove ashore in shallow water at Quandal •,. • , Bay, South entlef Shetland, by,the &barmen and - ' tenaniebelonginging to Andrew Grierson, Esq. oft' Quandal, who some yeartt ago had laid up a- parcel f, of what they call whale knives) to be ready s for such . 1 eif -v.... Vieitetoteee , . - . . . . . .Beheeen eight and nine a clock on the evening of, 4 Saturdiy - Se'rMight ' three' farMers, returning'horne t frontHowden:market, to Newport , near Hul l, w ere !- at tacked hy- three • footpads,-a few miles 'from 'Howe: • der, .who, with presented pistols, demanded their, '' mori,t-I. . Two of them they succeeded in rdbbitige ' - the -Pao 'of two guises notes, a few shillings in sil-f -ver, algid his watch ; the: Other of his purse, „with) : • from two, to three pound's - in cash, and, two ,drafts for upweres of eol. - The Sureounding - .Country Was, ..' immediately alarmed; .the fetriee.and toll - bare stop* , Pedi 040 on the 'Sender tilora ;rig bet Ween three nuts - ' 'alit' hundred Pe )ple - atanied with Various weapons, t'Wdrtilain the weredispersed in guest: ditlie rehhers. 1 , „ . , neightitladlOad at HaWden, returning from milking, being met -by . a - stranger,- she suspeaed,liiin to be one of the parties coircerned t and followed the route he eimolt until site rtet.,:with, a eeretlemr, to whoM, she - - cOintnunicatcd lier siispicions, and, who immediately took him into •cuetociyeelle confessed ~_ e,theliti,and . gaye infortnation where_ his _two colt - federates were hid . accordingly they, were found • 'laid in an oat field ; -One ut theta Nvitli a : loaded pls-,. .:., tol in his breast ) , and another at his head.' , Ileing . , secured without resistancc k. they were keel .jn cove .. ' to, y tit 'the fallowitig day, when they wee eats - , . ti m e 0,1 before FL B. Barnard, .E , e. of SetV i tfi' CIVoi ;11H-fully committed to York Castle 'tot oral.:•---6 . POtir , ' . .- ‘vatches were. found -upon then. . . ' • i .6101177` 017'4 THE CnINESE, EXTRiCi' ' 6F i I,ETTEit: B OM clicrorr, 1801 g. .• A disagreeable circumstance hAs recently oc curred here. party of Seamen fron the' J.Vepttor being On shore on 93d and 2.4111 ult. a quarrel' took place between them and some Chinese; kwhiclisoMe seamen from other ships, both EngliCili and Atineri- .. can, weir; also Concerned,,,and some on both sides were slightly hurt.,, Nothing serious ikas conceived to have taken place:until' two or three days after wards, when it was .stated,. that a Chitle;e had died. in consequence of hie, hiving been sada by an . .European. Still, however, it was suppied the matter would pass over without any inconvenience, ,through the medium . of a pecuniary negociatiott ; but the circumstance having very sumi cont under the cognizance of the Viceroy, a demand was made, that the . man ; who. bad. caused the death of the Chinese shoUld be delivered ; up for the purpose of his being examined.' It Was vain urged, that it was impossible to discover the man whO had struck the bloW : the Chinese took it in their heads, that we knew who the Man was, but ref Used to deliver him up, and, aeting upon this supposition, they first stopped the shipments to the Neptune, and 'on the 4th of 'March, all other trade. With the Company's S!lips.• In consequence of this .step several con ferences have taken place between the inferior Man .darini the Supercargoes, and Captain llowts, of the Lion ; letters have been also written by the lattet, and by the Committee to, the Viceroy, which were at first refused to be received, but which were at. length received in consequence ut Captain notiLtis .sendiog an Ofiker to demand an audience of the Viceroy. The audience, however; was refused, and to the letters only. verbal answers have been return ed, still demanding the man. The' replies to this demand have , again stated the impossibility of find-. lug tile man who actually struck the Wow and have stated, that no efforts of Chinese should'in duce the English to,deliver up an inuocent Man.— The affair at present remains in this state. The Chinese, however, are only ,Missile to the English Company,, the trade of .Foreigpera'and of Country Ships not being molested. The GovernmerA of :canton seem at a loss how to ad ; their demand' cannot possibly be complied with on our part, whilst . there are some circumstances in their condua : which they think __will_not. meet with the approba tion of their own superior Government. - Two days agn they offered to permit the othet ships to take in their cargoes. and depart, the Neptunc.only. to be detained until the Emperor should signify his plea sure : this, however, was coupled. with inadmissible. demands 4nd was refused," Mitt, : AUG. Tuesday -morning,- at six. o'clock, Mr. THORNTON the British Minister, .who u since the occupation of ' Hamburge 'by the French, has resided at Altana, and Air. NDER Ceett-' ovum, Consul, with the Secretary of Legation, land-. ed at Whitby, from- the Constant Gun-Brig, which left the Elbe on the. Thursday preceding (the 2uth inst.) and after taking some refreshment, set forward immediatele, in a pest-chaiSe arid four, for York, on their way to London. The departure of .these Gen tlemen from the. Continent was hastened by the hos. , tile condu& of the Danes, who iv appears bad tired upon one.of our Packets, and attempted to take her by, boats, but without etrea, The English flier '. chants at Altona, and throughobt Dentnark, bad been pat under arrest., The consiant, on her pas, - Sage, captured six Sail of Danish 'Greenland Ships, and two tialliots laden with wine, which were sent to Harwich. Moremight have been token, but the rinxiety„ot Mr. THORNTON 10 reach England would . not admit of further delay. The Cenitaniyeut into Whithy harhuur.ott Tuesday to .olmain a supply of water, and sailed again out Thursday morning. YeSterday, the 'Diane, THOM, front Pernau, and Felicity TiNto-ritV, Riga, arrived here, having left .the Sound, the former on the morning of the 19 ii iostant, and the latter in' the preceding nigid, in Company with about ten other vessels bound to dif ferent-ports.' A fleet had also sailed for England a day twcil4ifore, under -- convoy. The Captain of the feficike states, that he- - wavadvised to leave near Immediately; as the . English troops were ex to land that eVening. On the whole of Thursday, the 20th inst. he heard a heavy cannonade, which appeared to come e in the (brit :bowel etpen , linen" -About neon that day the Danish guardship in' Elsineei Roads., which at the time these vessels pawed toad lyitigin the usual place, Was seen fellt4- itig there With all set, and passed them .next morning' - Off. Anholt. 'Shortly alter they saw two vessels, as if in pursuit of the Danish Ship; one of them, a ve.gen Ship, pas'sed the Felicity about noon ; the otheeliiessel, which -appeared) to.' be a ' Frigate, yeas cotiolderably astern, but poised her-in the bourse . -of the!. night.: -Near 'iwo o'elock next morning, heard ii•Vei,Ss heavy firing in the .dire Lion of these vessels, Which. lasted aboat-a quarter of 'an hour. At five .O'Clock, the three Shipi 'were all 'Seen lying to, between the Sehaw.and Mosterland ; 'the Gue-Birig -appeated , to' have received some darnage. ' Wedne4dnyseititti4ht, Oft the Na to of Nor k t.#, Captain TiMOTII4, fell' in with a Newcastle , N'es,el .filorn Phristiansanit, which hailed hini; and eaution 'ed him 'not to put into. NOtway, nor take 'a Danish, pilot on board, ns the pilot boats were full `of armed matt, and ail' :order has been received at Christian s:ntd that nkorning 'to seize all'British Voiselq. _ _ trout Cliare,nte,. arrived, here this morning. having - landed p . ayt of her. caygo.at, Yar month, from which latter port sill sailed abont noon N;krOrtesday.. ,Ry the tidesineti, arrived, here in the above vessel we learn, drat 011 leavhig Yay loom h, they were informed that a Brig Cutter had 0, 1 rived lathe, Roads the preceding night,. with the sick ani,:twoupdd from.,Adiniral oi4nr pa's ricer, which, had attacked and taken, possession of the 1) inidl3 Flout, cousiiing: of fifteen tos(;_venteen sail of the line. 4)everal small crnii were,then ing, sate , the brig, in order s as they were told, to 40e . the sick and vionnded ashore. Rut of the troops had been landed, it appears,' and taken pokiession of seyet4 at the batteries hut our in former cannott)c positive as to'what was said on - the ostent of our:suece.sse.s .upon laud. The armio) were , to,he sent to En ;laid,. and shortly ex petted to arrive. Such: is the account given by these men • the tenth Of rcata solely on their ZONDCIAT 4*EPTE.O.II,.E.ii; AS trEsCßiligp AND REFIttAiNtED„,IIY PRI 7's iN 1414 TWENtY-FLAST NVSIIIEIL "LA LELLL AS _ • SagilLEE, ULt IMLL . S,COUII.T )• AND FAhIiIONABLE .14.10AZINE - ," FOR THE PRI4ENT ENCIASH COSTUNIE. • NO: 1. —EVENING DRISS• A round rrain dress at jncita %trairo:C:.:*cd in a fancy borderfii heedle.work at the rect. The bosom, oinamented with white beads. A tull Spanish short sleeve,. over a plain., OftV 4:11' white satin. '.A pi:LAI/n:4k lace locker, ; placed strait WUrStAlle boson). tiLait of gold, chambray, or lace, 'crossing the l back, anti gaihered in trilit •ot the left shoulder into an emerald brooeli, reaching to the feet, tinishid with a goldiassel, - and occasionally funned itrtu (4.11)67 by. the attitude of the right hand. .1 he h4ll taste fully'disposed in bands and curls; and a small o.trich it:diner CrOisMig the crown 'towards the right side, - is taAeneci to the hair with an eitterald stud. necklace, Atki btot,e lets. of pearl, with emerald clasps. White kid gloves and shoes. NO. 2.-EVENING WALKING DRESS. kplaih round gown of jaconot muslin, a walking length, simply Ofitaillctitud with to Ns of open heals rounn.the bot tom: • A plain spiaie hogoill sitting close ro' the iorni, laCed tip the trout, ana minim :it at the edge with tvvisted:inuslin. e, large straw hat at the Gipsy Lunn, tied across the .crown with a silk'hiiidkeri tllet, Vcep Varid) . ke StOek, -. of lace or needle-v‘ork. A black lace'or Chinese altavd, 'thrown in if iitgttiar negligence over the shoulders. Straw-coloured kid glows aid shoes. White Saniliet parasol, deeply iiingetl,-and painted in historical devices. • - , NO. WALKING DRESS. A plain round robe ut the linest r renelicanibric. A Ca. piichin cloak Of muslin . . or coloured &millet, eked in Van. ii)ke, sitting dose round the. thou with .0 falling collar, and contiiicd in the centre with a ribb and or brooch. A. Vit - Lige hat, ut straw or chip, with silk crown, and ribband to cuirespund with the cloak. Shoes' of brown kids giovet Yeix 141 e ; anti parasol id clouded sars,.et. • " NO. 4.—EVENING iiiu s 5. ' A - . round train gown of white sarsnet, With square back, wrap trunt, and short, full sleeve ;., ormariteitted, round the 'bottom, bosom and .sleeves with a rich chenille r►hb.:ntt of 'shaded green. A short sash tied beni f id 'tsirtli • 4 11;;(1cd nilie ends'. The Parisian liertl•dress,C . otttpused of the ha►r formed in braids and curls, bicithed with bands of green and gc.ritt fail. Tne pear ear-rings ot. gold and pearl. An liiive7 tial necklace of t►nked'goid'; 'elast►c 'bracelets of 'the With emerald studs. Shoes White satin; gloves French ; and ran of white crape, painted in bonier of tile yetro w jessamine. EXTRACTED FROM THE TwrixTl.l NUNInEit 01 LE BEAU MONDE, Olt LIFEEAEY AND rAsIitoNARLE • MAGAZINE." _LADIES' DRESSES. •• • • AN ELEGANT CALYPSO ROBE, •Made of intisliii.ot a bcauttful light yellow, filiw , lect at 111 c -extreme efig iii a line of kiiitmsect stivCr anft worked in light op ii flowers, oroanmaect down the... Irina, and tumid slue or rho train, 1$ 810111110:0it 1(0111.111e bend of 111 t, kIWO, with stars tsurlttai :u411..10 pc.iio; • fatenci in 111.; cciitry bind nun ..111,11 1 / a .:1: tirade ail in oho ; to: waist nitiw.ially loft h , and tight to the • ferm i :though cut in various sn4l);:s. 1 Isu rote is mint over a; litati r. hue saint Min, pet to.u.a ~ x vorkkAl 14)1114 01.1111.):11. Stars 1 .11 . l , e,rls :111a itetat 6olu ho 4.011 . 4:5ikm(1 %van the ‘:rct•S;:the alccves arc who.; :.1;111, 1114lIC 111,li r 045 the bhollitlera, 1100 hangs in swsll ioioi now ii the snn, ioict trom the tottont.nt the 4=,=.,Ne, as is crosses to the bacK p.lll of f1u..., shOtihlcrwith a lit cnlu..aaul g4.kit and vet in open needle-Work A o lute Lal; two rd p, witii gold. The hair to ,worn parted rn w..vcs (AT(' the hire. beat, slid In .41114t1 Irro l jeca ouvt,n r,twn snit: w the lace. Over the, 11.•att a limAs it, in 61'4 clot 1444,1ite, a loll& clrqk ry pl whin.; het, tablelolty t.ionruntocti into a plt.asitheS e)e., Lai.riugs and lit tilillnullab /4,lloCi:VtllitC balm, spottedwilla:gutd. GENT' EMEN. AN EVENING DitEss.Noll GENTLEMEN Is 'composed o 1 i'ct.blc- breaited dark blue coats with large yell fun tautthic gilt buttctis ; white quilting Marseilles Witt St. t.put at!) Mere breeches, tt ith Stflll},S to the n rote 4411: oitivi.ingb ; buckles iit shoes. • GlillbitAL (31 1 SlatV11:1101iS t.o.its variotrs mixtuies are worn; the parsley thrxtuics to tlccitiedt) the must tashionable, and that wade bie,nitcd, with a of the same cloth, large size plate.i.buttons, arid , wlthout irot:ket theps. Striped Wu- ACIIIeS quilting • 'waistcoats, stftgle-lWrisled t or plain boll k,r 4 ,0,,,,, :r0 waistcoats, of a pale eoloor, single-breasted, hut not bound. 1./iatt coluhr I . erscyqtere pailtalrmin:, with Hes sian bps ; or lorliu Nankeen trowsera owl gaiters. Dark olives, with ..overed buttoptE•yetain then !lilt share 01 Ow field, although the dank forest ;men has entered into cOitipe , tition ag4itibl it, anti is most ably supported by the blue, with a gilt button, is likely to retain j piCreitnKe, V‘' Ilite quilting Marseilles waistcoats, sinKle.breastetl, .ire Loi),tuc,cti the most getirecl ; 4141 very light drabs or Nan tor breeches. .• SPORTING INTELLIGENOE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. siipAy, AUG, 28. A S‘veepOakes q(s9gs cao, togs ft. for 3-yrold fillies. . The last mile 4nd 'three quarters. (7 Subscribers.) Sir T. Guscolgti,:'s ch. Thomasititt, by *I tinbthy - • r Mr. Wentworth's tuy Margaret, by Beningbrough • OtHaallitoreit bay Easy, by Hanibleton.an - 3 ('ivr ro tour agst "Thorns says, the same agst Easy, and ,5 to a&si Ptlarktret.--A putt race, and won by rather more Man Fifty Founds given by tha City of York, Wiled to one-third of a Subscription Fur*: by 26 Subscribers of zsgs cacti, tor 4yr old 4.:011$ andifillics. Four uncles. . . IA St r4t hint/reit b. c. Ca4sio,.by Sir Peter Teazle me. Watt's Shuttlecock; by Sithaloni . z D. of titunitton'it b. c. Grazier,' by:Sir ?CIO' Teazle 3 .Mr. Pcirse's b. c. Thom,. by Reningbrough 4 . . . SATURDAY. •, Sy/CcPStakCS of 3ogs. each, togs it. for three year old colts and fillies. The last mile and three quarters. (II buts_ scribers) - ' - - • ' Mr. Li: ilutten's bt.'c. Cardinal York, by Sir Peter Tea. i Mr. LonSdalels h. e.`Comradc, by Stamford - . - - 2 ! • 12i1.1..)itlington's b. c. by Archduke ' - . - . 3 'Two to, I, and ;so'a on Cardinal York, who swerved near the end. Won by half-a-neck. Match for %cogs. • Two-year old Course. Sir C. Turner's eh. 1. Bettilti i by Stamford . i Mr. Meillsb's b. c. by Sraniford - ' - ' . 2 Even betting: . Won easy. The Ladies' Plate for horses, &e. Two miles. ; Mr, walkers Ch. c. Baronet, by Stride . - 1 Sir T. Griscidgne's h. t. by 11.inibletonian - 2 Mr. Mellish's br. c. Luiles:All, by Stailitiml - 3 Sir M. M. Sykes's 1.4 t'. I-Litter, 3 yrs old - - 4 Mr. cis rirristOn't b. c. Woldsimin, 4 yrs old - 5 Mr. Went worth's br. f. Irene, 3 yrs 0;t1 - . 6 Five to.s, and 310 t agst Baronet-4 to ragas Luck's.all-- . to 1 agst ‘Vuldsulan—and high odds aics_t any other. Won easy. kiia in 3 minutes and 47 seconds, Match.. Four miles. (Mr. Coultas staked ;ogs. to Mr. Els. worth's tsgs.) Mr, Coultas's b, m. Weight-me-lightlyi by Traveller . z Mr: ls.vortles b. h. Llepliuni and Castle 2 STAN IIArT Even betting, ands to 4 on the how ; in running the tirst two mace, then t 1 slid 7 to 4 on the 131.00 ; 111 Inc tan ilitle 4 to t oit the mate. Match fur, soogs: h. ft. " Mr Clifton's b,r, , Fylderter, by Sir Peter Teazle, received furteit twin Mr. %vat's b. c. Shot tk..0,..k, by Subeclum. Ai General Caosnin aii,l his Lady were going to Bognor, on WednesdAy, in a collide, one of the lior..es became restive, and the General was thrown outc by which he received a severe contusion on the eye, and was otherwise much hurt by the wheels patssing over him. The horses went off at full speed with Mrs. CROSBIE, but were furfunataiy stopped ithOtit further injure. i r PT. ZILTRACT O A I:irligH FROM &YOUNG OVaTtg- MAN,' 14OW .1:111S0:4Eli AT GRAND ins VATlLlitt i Ot.m.e tner. " Citadel tde &rand Calr' o, May s); • " You will, 1 have little doubt be V , ...e7 1111;di hurt to hear that 1 ,toood W w..y T:t 'loth p kisrisen r , where Oztve been ts..vo 41•4 t had the mi fot . tunc to 1..4.- r biken hth i e 4,..a-;;;-.*:a.-. atEiir at till flaniA, where a detachmein 4,1' . /44$' men, from different regiments cf the al my (1)e-, tore Rosetta), was coi;:pleiely tut up; not Rhovc 150 of them remained withoot nclog wkatin:ed ; and not one of them returned to the zn'illy te . ac..o COMIC (dour .t.cLtiOn, 0.•1 !iv:: 781 h, corinnanded the party, .and %NA kilted. We three pieces of c:moon. f‘.4 1 01.1 may ca ,, ;!) ) , what a narrow escape I had, when. 1 toil y/, that the party 4, remained with, eolonfol,:e.d by Cr:!:.:i,•1 i'viAcl:E6D ill person, consisting W,, ;t ., killed to 30, (if wlik4ol!.: , only csi. - .ap,:d , woupneu. M) poor horse savecl 'it ,v ii• .. • 1 , ,e exp6nce ofhis.own. I had dt::lnonnt(,.!, myself behind, him (as slt(,po'4;nel the OffiCer, and a Oarty of Lei rilon (if Light -Dragoons), • when a bad struck 1 . 11, 11 sinie,estactly opi.)4le. to where st!lad, and him on the spot.. He had , received a [l.-e4t ninny wounds b 4 fore that. My groom (alit •41-.11) was - killed, and my sefs;ant woundedin six :OaLeS ; 1 1.a4 Six camels belonging to Government; with thoif driver (a Maltese), and an interpreter, killed. Ibe . lieve not au officitr or man e:tt:ged in tho ever seen any thing , to Cr 2 iii it , beznie. iho Todrks drove the party I ' was with . abon a 'heights, when •we found ours' 4.4Vcs completely' rounded, by the cavalry in our front, and infantry on both sides and rear. As our greateta loss took plate on this spot, lt•was thought adviseable to attempt tO cross afield..:and join another /kali. under, Majo . r. , VooELsAl46, , of 'DE:ROLLES Itegill)4llt, which hild fOPllled inte.ascipare for the defence of the button.- However, we - Awl' not hall cresstd the field, when the Torhish . caValry'came in upon us 1100 cut us up most cruelly, t Captain M i KAY,'Orthe at ,d au Officer of lit RoLLE's, were cur down at the Sztans moment ; A blow -was made at 'nee, - whitth evad,..qt by• falling ; it struck my ,hat, and the sword cut it in two; finding.l ,was not :wounded,..l immediately rest:, 4nd,the same scoundrel,tw.W.7,anot,her out pt . rny !tech:, which I,Conld not nave :avoided, had not Prue vidence ill era A;banes., sol6ey tU sitvc ,my who reCL'iv . ,'Ll Wha i k ,Wa3 inteiatrct fur • the upon 1.,:s musket. 1 suncndercd, and o%e up my tocirsls watch, .breast-pin, about 70 Dutch• ducats, po -4 motley, and about el. i.rivate ; together with e) ery. thit% I !Lid itt itty,ouel,,a s . I was atterwm ed to lea.i a horw to the hordot,ut the iNik, crinp was, a Mstao(,'e of, tht,..4. trout where I was tikei.) with a wountett upon it, and cart) Iwo Intl ithoLit ; il 1101, in t burning gun, and,alitiost dying,N,v4o„thipit, When •1 it rived at the camp I was taken to I . l,assan Paetia; w.lere aeout 300 heads were lying afterwards was w'imess -to ,the skinning' ur scalping 'of these beads, whica were salt lib us to this place ; they, were carried before us •to the Paci'44 palace upon poles. -It was the tnst, im4l 1 1,,,,p0 it s will be the List time, 1 04111 is t;e.oin:t..ed to lid triumph „through a Ttiiiii4,,pwp. ; w e wt. to, marched along amidst the acciatuatioas oi the . people . , and were received before the Paclra's palace 5V 111 sic playing and guns 'firing,. After. waiting in 'ranks for above an hour, we were ordered !Setae the Pa'clia, Mahoirtat AR, who received usin.a. veu,beolnitig nlati ter and after telling us that ,he'was i very much the friend of dpaEnd,liSh, and ro4rcning,that politics should have brought us. to this :conutry as his Eno-, plies, he asluNcl,oli of his protection, and that we should . receive .ihe.kindest .! happy to say is the case, and we osh:111 continue. Id experience it,,l how, as long as we remain here. — Last the Pacha L:atne to the Citadel, atO,sent for us to his itpartrnent,,whoe we were treateia the greatest and .. ,•pacsed a'c'vaYliw eycti7 jug until,about 11 o'clock, iu 01.4,conrsing . upon po'..y. r tics and military concerns, We have received gie4 civility from Mr. I)aovarril, the French binsol, who has furnished us with, ciothes, moiwy, and till we wanted. .We forin it very exten,it, , i n being altogether to Officers; three of whom toe wounded, , Ourdiimer and supp er tiev,.l- cor,ist cif leSs than r 4 ).7' dishes, sent us m fro th Paacha's . table, and which we eat, upon the gromid with a coarse'wooden 'spoon : as spirit's are very scarce, we stint, ourselves tb. a drain after each meal. Wine we never taste, which indeed concerns nm but little, as we . have. excellent water fron t th e , Nil e . 1 run very badly elf for drapery, haViog only oiie shirt and one pair of stockings, so that I am obliged to be without while these are washing. 1' was statiohed at El flamed to purChase Cattle wd forager for. the army,. and bullocks for the navy. .1 .Mill likewise the superintendance, 01 disembarking t he, provisions glko", and. fOrwartling them; fo-tlite 41 . :4 1 1 before Rosetta. My duties were ► cry. extensive l 44,4 fagging I assure. you, as,l wa.s obliged to .ricle a 44- tauce of 38 miles over the sands - every 4: t y, h Wli f p I was, taken t had-1300 Spaniels 0 0 ilariga,4011101 monorbyine, 70 dneats.of which only were 1 ,•;o. i . the rest I secured upon; the gun by the colo4lo's orders, and.'tvith'the gun Were taken." The MSS. belonging to the Sitymy'r abOilt vc hi c h hu much bo beet) 8 1 .1 do l te) which M r . Fox w A s under3wod to have been incinczA to visit Paris a few years :.igo for historic,il pupa, s, are, according to report, now in this country. An envelope, stating that the contents were those Pa peri, was, we are, it4rtned, exhibited at the Sect(. tary,of State's Office some tuontk ago, and is Drat unlikely to be produced ;pin betbre Lord ELLEN aokotion. Yesterday s about two o'clock, the neighbourhood of Bow -street, Covent-Garden, was alarincd by st tire in Broad-court, which broke out at the house where Mr. Bolo4na resides. It appeared tht. ser vinjt had suffered a 1, ;hied candle to cotrummiv.:te wi;t l s erne linen in the kitchen, which was quiz kly& u tunes. Several engines rrriced, and by the ext r tions of a Gentlethan, whose wife lay ill in the house, the devouring element wa et,titigutshed be fore the premises snstained much damage. iSoloatta, who - is confined by his recent wisfuttuna at the Lit cm/ id the principal sufferer. 16 6 g 8