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LAFr 1N:11.3.1.1GL-ITE. COUIT OF CI-Pktitn. It ti. I.lA ruLN e s INve, IICII 13 11AUNOLitg .1(41) A 11011? it, e. !sore This was a queo ion upon a forfeiture by breach •f covenant, the porticulars of whit+ we gave in our paper of yesterday, when the cause stood over for the Lotto Co •tsc cttoa's 800 l judgment, which his Lordship pronounced this morn og. His Lordship prefaced his judgment by observ ing, that lie hod 'conked into the several authorities upon the subjen, and carefully examined the plead ing, and read the depositions, and the great ohjed appeared to be, the laying out of 2001. upon the premises in question, pursuant to the covenant. The Lessee died helots the tiese had expired. within the period in which that sum was to he expended, and that time was suffered to elapse, and no no:ice was given by the Le:oor, and without that notice the ejedment was brought. Immediately after wards notice was given to the Landlord, expressing a readiness of the party to lay out that sum. It ap peared a most material feature in this case, whatthe Master of the Rolls did on the subj.& who wossatis- Jed the breech had Men merle; he did not dismiss the bill. but gevethe Plaintiffs an opportunoy of going to a Court of Equity for relief It was not the part of a Court of Equity to restrain any party front his tights; when a right is vested in him by law to do an ad which he has a right to do, the Court must take great care how it iaterteres with that right ; but when a party takes advantage of a forfeiture, the Court will interfere when there is a clear mode of relief. The obvious intention of a covenant for payment of tent is, that the party may be able to ssess himself of the premises in case of failure ; but when the rent and all expences thereon are paid, and he is pot in the same situation as before, the Court of Equity will interfere, and not turn the is sant out of possession. The case most assimi loted to that, his Lordship considered the case before the Curt. A party is always bound to perform a covenant; and if not performed, two questions must arise, that is, to distinguish the jurisdiction of the Court, what it hos a righi to do, and what it Illy do. In a Court of Law, the case is left to a duty assisted by the Judge, but in th's Court, x Judge must do the best he can to administer justice between all parties. Then, if it were a use in which a Court of Equity could in terfere, the next qoestion was, whither it were a case where clear cosnoensotiou could be made ? His Lordship then referred to several cases upon this tubjed, from sclooli he adduced, that the standing rule of the Coon was to giant relief where a thing could he done, sir compel sotion made; but, he was net literally to take the pound of flesh, and where a man coil' he put in shoo quo, the Court might relieve. According to the ductaine of Lord North legion, for whose authority, no person had a higher res o ect, if the the landlord were not put in the same state he was before the bleach of cove nant, it would he en arbitrary exercise of the juris diOicn of the Court ; hut in cases where damages Can be ineasured, the Court will interfere. From various rases upon this subject, they did not go the length of olying the Court was compelled to do Ibis, but that it was in the discretion of the Court to do so liis Lordship, supposed a man to have got a gisod eonnecuon, and improved his business, and therehy made the premisesmore valuable, and that he bad lat.., nut 1991 in repairs; was thelandlord to say, " ou have not laid out the other pound, and I will turn you out " Placing himself as the landlord of the Latty, or an arbitrator between the parti, s, his ordship declared, he wished to do that which an honest man would do; and the decree he should pronsuitce most be beneficial to the landlord, be cense lie should have complete compensation. If the man were to be turned out, he must lose his trade, his house, art_ perhaps his all. But the evi dence of the witnesses went to the time subsequent to bringing the Ejetlment, when the tenant could not go on %jib Lis repairs. His Lordship ctrtawly found that the money had not been laid out ; but the premises coffered nothing from the delay, before Michaelmas, i SOB ; and the landlord was the better fo r the repair s being done subsequent to that period. His Lordship therefore ordered. under all the cir eumsioners, that it should he referred to the Master to ascot tan what. compensotion should he given for the chlapidaooro, from Michaelmas, Me, to the time of bridging the Ejedment, and from thence to the time of rtotoining the InjunOion. Also, that the Plaintiffs she uld pay the costs of the Ejectment; and his Lordship dc•obted, but that they should pay the costs of the suit also. Wliot they had negleded to do, was certainly in their own wrong, and they derived an advantage from having the 2001. for so . long a tirno in their own hands. The SoticiTot-GavL'asL hoped his Lordship would not be of that opinion upon she latter point, the Plaintiffs having been driven to a Court of Equity for relief, after making every fair offer in their power, and having actually laid out 501. upon the premises, and been prevented from expending the remainder, s by the aeli of the Defendant. The Lotto CIIANCELLOS then ordered, that the remaining sure of 1301. should he laid out on the premises within six months, otherwise the injunCtion should be dissolved, and the consideration of the costs of the suit he reserved until the Master should stake his teport. On Ttonday last, as some workmen were grub bing op a hedge on the estate of Mr. Jolts BA *RAS, at F.eldhouse, in the county of Durham, they found nr rO pieces of silver coin, of various sizes, all tearing the head of Queen ELIZABETH. Lately died, at Hawkeshury-Upton, Gloucester. shire, a man of the name of Coors's. He had long endnred the horrors of a guilty conscience, which he disburthened about an hour before his death, by declaring, that he had been assisted, by a man of Horton (who died about two years since), in mur dering Mr. Rice, a surveyor of the math, as long as fusty years ago. His body Limy threw into a well, where it was then found. The two gold medals, annually given by the Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, for the hest proficierds in Classical Literature, were on Th .r:day last adjudged— the first to Mr. Mticust.t., '1.,1,. q Vembroke-hall ; the other to Mr. I lesr Lau, otilkiftflttsCollege. The former Gentleman Iv in Christ's Holsital; another rr, _ f• ear obtoiued coo of the saille N .11A L I I‘.. TF 7.I.JGL GCB. PoieTsmoum, bt pcii 12. S fr^m St. IMen's the ../4i6.rnia, 01 110 guns j. Li St. Vincent, Captain James linweti , (4 :he Fleet), Captain Weston ; "'die dr Para, 110 guns, Lapt. Aldham; andsthe Mars, of 74 guns, to join the Channel Fleet. Arrived the Leopard, of 50 guns, Capt. Liggett, from the North Sea station, with A convoy t, r the Downs. Came into harbour a French lugger privateer, of 16 guns, captured by the Forwarctgun-vessel, on Friday last, of HAM. . _ PLYMOUTH, MARCH 11• Came in the St. Peter, Baysoti. from Gottenburg, clatained by the Surinam, sloop of war; which has also detained the Juliana, —, from Lisbon, but she is not yet arrived. Sailed the lady Warren armed ship, with a beet under convoy, to the Lastwarti.—Wind N.V. DE•t., MARCH 12. Sailed this afternoon the Trani, mast of war, with the Richards, for Africa ; Abirs, Mitchell, for Dominica ; Catvido, Park. for Jamaica ; Nelsoa, Bribbach, for Antigua ; and the rest of the out ward-bound. under convoy for Portsmouth ; except the Ladu Burge,: East Indiaman, which could not get her anchors up. Arrived the Amaranth sloop of war, and s e veral gun-brigs, from a cruise. and remain in the Downs, ss ith the rest of the ships as per last.—Wi.id E. N. E. blows hard. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G Mescu At, the Mary, Janie; from Memel Adeu a , Wilson, from Dantinc , Reliame, Elleiby ; and the Annabelle, Lune, from Chn.tiana —Sailed, the Cumberland, Gooding, fir Barbadoes; and the London, Agnew, (or Jamaica. A IC MD. Off P , ntance—The Richard Brecklmby, from Lisbon. At Livervol—Ann, Campbell, from Tortola ; and the Caroline, Ccott, from Virginia. At Teneriffe—Minem, Hall, from London. At Surinam—Jessie, Harvey, from the Clyde. BATTLE uF AUSTERLITZ. --..-. THE RUSSIAN OFEICI‘L ACCOUNT OF TILE BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ. (From the Petersburgh Joumal, of FI iday, Feb 2 ) —••• TROPPAU, JAN. 25. The issue of the Mule of Austerlitz has been so well confirmed by its consequences, that is is almost incredible how France could publish such extrava gant and untrue relations of that affair. All Europe, and the Russian nation in particular, justly cape& a relation on our par t. The love of truth alone, and the wish to adduce none but welhauthenticated fats, have hitherto prevented the appearance of this relation. In the mean while, it is necessary to entree some of the statements of the French Bul. letins, particularly the 30th, and to lay them before the public. General Savary spoke with two persons only be longing to the Emperor's suite ; and, excepting these, he only saw some Field Ai , jutants, who had brought dispatches from their Chiefs, or were in waiting to transmit orders to them. The Chief of the French nation might not have derived any pleasure from the conversation of Prince Dolgorucky ; but he at the same title forgot, that the Russians did not belong to those nations who sought his protection. The number of the Allied Army, as stated in the Bulletins, so , was 105,000 men, sir. 10,000 Russians and 23,000 Austrians, and the French much infe rior." But why were their numbers not given ? Besides the Reserve, which alone was said to be equal to an army, the enemy's force consisted of four large divisions, of 20,000 infantry and 3000 ca valry each, commanded by a Marshal and two Ge nerals of Division. The Combined Army, on the other hand, consisted of 32,000 Russians, and 17,000 Austrians. But this inferiority in number was the least mis fortune of the Russian army; the scarcity of provi sions was so great, that for nearly two days preced ing the battle, they had nothing to eat. The horses were famished to such a degree, that those belonging to the artillery could no longer draw. Of course, in the battle, the artillery was of little use, excepting in those stations where it was first planted. The total failure of provisions and forage was alone suf ficient to prevent our maintaining our post any longer at Olmutz, or to take another station further in the rear. These circumstances urged the neces sity of the battle, the happy result of which could i only be expeeed from the valour of the troops. — 'I he Imperial Guard, of which it is said in a Bulle tin, that it lost all its colours, are still in possession of them, and have taken one pair from the enemy. The Combined Army, it is said, lost 15,000 killed, and 20,000 prisoners. Do they include among these the 20,000 said to have been drowned ? After so many forced marches, and so much fa tigue and hunger as had been sustained, with the sickness consequent thereunto; after the affairs upon the Danube and in Moravia; of the whole Russian array, there is not a deficiency of more than seven teen thousand men. But, were the less as consider able as the Bulletin has pretended, why was not the Russian army pursued, as that Bulletin falsely as serts? On the contrary, the Russian army kept the field till the next morning. The armistice was not concluded, but with the Fmperor of Germany, at whose particular desire the Russians first commenc ed their retreat, and which was also effected in good order, and without loss, notwithstanding the French pisitiy assert, that during the negociations with Austria, the French army prosecuted its vieories. To enhance the glory of this day, the French Bul letin says, that the French Guard (the reserve corps) took no part in the battle. The same Bulletin, how ever, afterwards asserts, that when one French bat talion was broken by the Russian Guard, Bona parte ordered Marshal Bessieres to advance, and that the Imperial Grads as befit siike immmimidy came Is oboe. The French Ritlletias abound with false state ments, over which the pretended noise and distrac tion, occasioned by the discharge of 200 pieces of cannon, and a conflid between 200,000 men, throw but a flimsy covering. Can it possibly serve the in• taws of a great General to santlion such reports' Can he really stand in need of such T71.`:111% as these t , increase that military glory which is not skim.: his Peoirri!" rd. do "dove to he tt Veto A,er-r.,~.,~ , . I.VDI,a. ILITIACT FtOM PAPERS LATELY listtESTE• TO He ItOrSt or coormoll. Itgt.•Tli.o TO PAST INDIA AFFAIRS. Mo. 17.—Such Pens of the following Letters and Papers Is retire to the apprehended linemen of 11.adoeteii, by Zee. maim Muth. ',ethos from -teethe') Dniicari, Earl. Geveronr of Bombay, to the See et Committee if the Curt of Do eters ; lord resreo,yey, 3d No•:ember, 1798, and 14th October, 100: Minute of Governor Duncan, nn Bonshav Secret °imita tor," of 28th November, 1800, with the Paper therein referred to : L from Governor pitmen to the Secret Committee: dated Bth August, 1801: Letter tram the Resident at Lneknow, to the Governor- General; dated teeth August, 1798, with ite met...urea : Letters from Major-General Stuart, to the Resident at Lock now ; dated respectively, 41st August and sth September, 1798: Letters from Major-General Sir James Crate, to the Resi dent at Lucknos.;.dated respectively, 2Sth August and Srh Decernbrr, 1798: Letters Croon the Binge! Governr•ent, to the Secret Com. miner ; dated respectively, 3d October and 24th De cember, 1798 : Letters from the Governor General to the Secret Commit tee; slated reseectivelv, 12th February and 31 and sth September, 1799; 25th January, 7th March, and 9th June, 1800. Extract Letter from Jonathan Duncan, Er Governor of Whal ley, to the Secret Committee, dated 3d November, 17911. Pere. 9. Apprehensions having been long entertained, orld reports still per vailine, of Zematin Shads preparing for a ese rious invasion of India, which lie had indeed some time age animuoiced to the Government-General, and it becoming thence an object of great political importance to counteract, by every anea.ury in our power, au expedition so adverse to your titterers, I esailed myself of a suggestion that Mehedi Ali Khan made to me on this subjel, about the dare of his de parture, founded on his cenfidence of bring able to excite the present ruling power of Persia so far against this invader, as by rendering him apprehensive for the security of his western postessions, to damp, if net altogether to erevenr, his ardour for the expedition into ludo; and having censulted the G.- senior-General on this head, his Lordship has, in consequence, by a letter dated the Bth ulti1711.),1110t only expressed his acqui escence in the measure, but also signified, that as the prubaiii. lay of the invasion f India by Zemamen Shah seems to in crease, Mehedi Ali should lose no time in commencing his operations at the court of Baba Khan, or of whatever poison may be in the exercise of the sovereignty of Persia ; his Lord she,, adding, that it would certainly be a very desireble object to excite such an alei in in that quarter, as may either induce tire Shah to relinquish his projected expeditiurt, or may reseal hint should he here actually embarked tn it. Extreft of a Letter from Jonathan Duncan, Esq. Governor of /Samba!, to the Secret Committee of the Court of Direc tors ; dated 14th tettnber, 1800. P.S. Accounts were yesterday received here, at well from Pona, as (instil the resident with Dowlut Row Sciardia, of the intended renewal of an attempt MI the part of Zcetaun Shah to enter Lahore, having, as us reported, for this putpo , e, in the month of August, commenced his preparetinne by advancing his betrays to Pciloawer, whither it was stated to be his view shortly therea!ter to follow. Minute of Gemertior Duncan, on Bombay Secret Consultations recellth November, 18100, with the paper therein referred to Tire Governer delivers in a paper of intelligence COMELY.. nieated by Ilajy Kulleel Khan to Captain Juhn Malcolm, on the 14th September, 1880, as highly corroborative as well of the cerise of the event abovementioned, as of the reported peace between Zernaun Shah suit the Court of Persia, and no lass illustrative of the determined enmity which Zemaiin Shah appears to have imbibed against us enhasiced, as it would appear, by his ascribing to our measures, during tire lest two years in Persia, the effeftuel obstruction of his original designs against us, wherein were (as he would thus appear to base no scruple in arowirg) comprehended the arrogant, and, no doubt. bOWICins, pretension of haying otherwise, ere stow, conquered one cueiety of the British dominions in India. • Abstract of Secret lotelligence, communicated by Ilasy Khuleel Khan, et A kleed, the 14th September, 1300. lettere the King marched to Khorassaa, he made Hag, Ibra hire, his Vizier, write, as from himself, to Wuffarlar Khan, the Vizier of Zernauri Shah, mad stated, that it would be better to suppress the lame. of war, by an accommodation rounded sit j tone, ;—that the Persian King had undertaken the aeute of the Prince hlehmegid, who was Zenner) Shah's elder bre titer, on a principle of honour; but he was far from having any intention of placing that Prince on the throne of Cahill ; that tee would be contented if Herat and its province was waded to klelimood An answer was received to this letter, mbereisa Wuffadar than stated his convielion that the cresion Of Herat, which was required, was only a pretext for • war, which tine Persian King made at the instigation of the Eng lish, who were infidels; and that f his Sereereign had not been prevented for two seasons invading their territories in India, lie would already have conquered half of them. This letter contains many arguments calculated to Mime the enormity of tree believers destroying each other to gratify infidel& A reply was sent by Hajyr Ibrahim, stating that, wowing a frieadeltip fur the English was one motive among others for the Persiari Monarch's conduti, all sensible men knew that re ligion was liege considered in poliVes ; and that his Sovereign would nut be satisfied until Herat was ceded. When the King had taken the Fort of Nlusennan, and ..vas besieging Subsewer, an aitswer was brought from VeThiradar Khan, by a revealable Afghan, who was charged with genre heti shawls as a present to Haje Ibrahim. Is this letter W Ora dar Khan stated, That, sit condition the Persian Monarch would aeaurdus the cause of Prince Malintood, mad enter into en eag..nienta not so attack the Afghan territories, but leave Zs maim Shah at I iteote to pursue his designs upon India, that the Attila') Prince would desert the Khevassan Chiefs, mud give tip the whole of that province to within a few miles of I lyre, to be taken possession of by the Persian King; end that the weak ness and divided state of the Chiefs of Khorassan, pvecluded all ilea of their making • fruitless opposition, mare that Zs maim Shah had openly declared, they could se Linger depend urine him for support. By advice of Hai, Ibrahim, the King of Persia Is said to have acquiesced tu this proposal, as afford. rig the only hopes of get hug a speedy poeseseien of the Province of Khorassan, the nu merous forts its which, offer almost insuperable obstacles is a speedy reduction of it be there. The Keig, however, reposes the seencratie• to be solely conduced he Ilejy Ibrahim ; and eireemstaireste give regime to suppose he will deny that Mi. sister's &churnr to cook I tide any such egreement, the moment he has reaesul the,/ advantages he emetics loin it, which are principally the distress and subaliseeti of mime, if net all, the Klioraseen Chiefs. There are two certain facts that strongly corroborate the truth of this account. 1. That a few days after the arrival of the Afghan with the last letter, the King sent for Prise. Meteineue, told hint he was forced, by the edvaecel state of the se.noo, to go to Telerate, and could do neatens till nest year; that it was better the Pointe should go to reside the whiter ,t Teams of torsli tr a, and that he would sand orders to the • A 0101441 in that quarter, torrid hint in attacking Herat. klehosood departed, secretly much disgusted, ands meow at Tulius. 8. The Ling left Subsawer, and Zeinau Within a dry eel smith ether, a eireuinnance that eeuld hardly have sec coned withnut a peruser. undervauding. The Kieg of Persia has left a strong garrison of infantry in Messinnan, arid also a Imo, pan) of horse, who have orders to meets conetaet iecursioas in the districts of Set4awar and Niiilllll4llll . , to districts the inhab.tants, mil secure thus reduction of thine Inns next swami. When Zernaun Shah left Hetet, he took along with him Znnaun Khan, the Governor, a chief of great rank and influ ence anicrog the Atelier's, and indeed almost the wily power. tul Churl remeiising, the Vizier Wuffedar Khan having oh mimed t !la,: death of the others. Zern sun Sin marched towards Caed,har, by an sere , (p l eated mete, toasirg his son as Governs. of Herat. Thus far Hajy Klieelleal Khan says he has learned from able serreriroudentv. Te spurt (whit sweats ecnifirmatien) that arrived yeet-rday, • Them COWS pay tate Kau' I•mJ.ul raaed.aoa. ”Lases Ott Z*lnatin V. fitit'e: Ole Pirt ., treir, war f had Kier' I.i. I:h'. Lad made Ins tatcape, to. we! witched a fort where many of Ins adherents Stele s,rn 1,1 c .t. whence I.e had written to It, P:111Ce MlllOlOll. twat . toes ; and that the latter, in eno.rya.wce, %stilt the Co : wird Tubua, was ntarehtil towards that (tootle?. (Signed) JOHN MALCOLM, Envoy. (To b.! continued.) MEETDiGS OF CRIMIToKS AT GUILD/FALL. • Try•YeltßOir U. 111, Most, Lt•vv, Vill•••44, Mitkiles•rx, siterehant • 311 Lr. i Samuel I.irg•ng and Vlrtlisni Henry Lioung, Green 1,-ttsice-4ni.,l,ondno, .11uttlIA•lia 3 11 Steohen Hoole, Tottenham ic.iort road, Middlesex, hardware man 3 II . . Jolui Altrey the younger, Car,balton, Surrey, car penter 3 ii . . . . Humphrey Richard Jones, Tv oe-sti t et, Finsbury • square, Middlesex, ciiiiteclialwr Richard Pratt, Greenhill's-rents, Middlesex, cabin-t- 3 II 3 10 maker . . John Johninn, Dog row, BethualL green, Middlesex, horse-dealer . . George Stee.linan, and John M'Lean, Lamb-street, Clirittchurdt, Middlesex, potato,ine , elusits - 3 Iry John Willi; the elder, now or late or Wapping street, St John, Wapping, Middlesex, grocer 3 13 William Rift, Blackmait , street, Southwark, Surrey, liiieti-draper . 3 1 . . C Arles James, Careaton•street, London, ribbon ma nure:hirer • 2 II William ileashaw, late of St. Catherine , , near the Tower, London, coal-merchant 2 13 . . Fdward Read, Ilford, Essex, carpenter 2 Ite William Farmer, Gloucestat-cimrt,Whitecrcrss-street, htrktlesex, victualler . . John Jones, Threadneedle -street, London, wane. 3 It ! II house-min Ely 11.ttornler, of the GrandJunctionWharf,White• hi. ,,, . 1.0401. m. and of Higligmte, Noliddle.et, curl merchant . t l Da.id Revd, Wapping thgh-street, Middlesex, viz tualleo 1 II . . 2 111 DIVIDENDS. Peter Wo..lward, now or late of mg-street, Cheap s . dc, London, warehoure man Jehn Collisoii, I litchiii, Middlcsex, merchant k Jean Vander Hoeven, Bury-court, St. Mary- Loudon, nierel.ant . It John Field, Watford, Hertfordshire, miller lt Thomson, Serle-street, St. Clement Dante, Middlesex, masin,r 3$ William Winch, Tothill-strect, Westminster, hl4l. dtesex, butcher . 10 CERTIFICATES. Henry Loftits Hodson, of the town of Huntingdon, in the county of II untingdor, merchant, dealer and chst!quan. William Sims, of Newgate-market, London, carcase-butcher, dealer and chaprotau. John Smith anJ Robert Smithies, of Poul, in the county of York, paper-makers and enpartners. Mattl.ew Whit late of-Fatsburyyquare, in the county of MiOdlesei, merchant. George Back, of hush-lane, in the city of London, dealer Ma RChari Clare, of Miditurst, in elm county of Sussex, seri . James Finder the Younger, late of Clipstone-street, in the p risk of St. Mary la- bonne, in the county of Middlesex, carlienter amid joiner, dealer and chairman. James .krhohin, of Hart-storm, Cr utca erhttiars, is the city of Loud nt, wine-merchant. Edward Taylor, of Clapham, its the county of Surrey, bulk!, dealer and chapraan. In It PRICE OF ST.ICKS, YESTERDAY. S per Ceit. Cong.)lt 5 per Cent. Nave Intperiel ♦nnuntes 9 1.1 Ind• 3 Boucle Exchequer 311112 English Lottery Ticket, 11..uk for India fur ll3 Consuls for T. BISH, Stock. Broker, No 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing -Cross. COURSE OW EXCHANC 26 10 2 U. Ditto a , Sight 39 II ntutvlain II 11 2 U. I laoitiu.gb 24 2 2411. Alton Paris Dun.. 11..1.114iC1011 .25 I Cadiz Ditto 374 miect. r Mad•sd Ditto Bilboa 37 Leghorn SI Naples D.blin en London (Mi 11.111 at net London Fet Relia■t on Dublin ( Ma ;F., TUBSIDAT, 11.1411C11 11. Gen*.... 46 Venice 64 Littam 6O Oporto 61% DOA., l2i Cork 13i sista MIL 1. I. Portugal Gold in Cola 0,4 14a,t per oz. 4 ••••• Ntw 0...0h100ns New Dolla,s Silver in nafi ICI New Lowstach Ago on the Bank et Helles4 751 per Cent. 'eh S.) 1R) eh 4), 61 Aar,. 4 3 DEATHS. T.ately, deservedly lame - meiby hr. family and aequaintan..7e, Mr. John Lew, smile years a Cleik rn Ha Ms;satfe yard at Woolwich. Lately, at M rlmerhy, in Cumberland, aged 84, Mr. John Ste., hither of the Rev. Mr. Slee, of the soma place. M•. See .as polarised of a most intrepid mind, and he exploit,. tirongh they so id not, perhaps, be recorded iii the page of hiriory;. yet, in his native place, have been lone looked lep.':l by the holiest rustic's, with more admiration , than the acho- re merits of those in mere exaltml spheo.s. In the rebellion 1;43, our hero great,' distinmiished hunretf. Being at i• period, ona of the Train:mod. for the counts., than lying • t Carlisle, he Yeti teerml •ra go and reconnoitre the rebels, n were approaching Carlisle ;--tin•ing discovered their admire:l party below Longtown, ha oat the very person that took ill, ,- ter•rnaster arena, and brought him prisoner to Carlisle. Af ter the city was surrendered to the enemy, the Trainbands were escorted by the Rebels to Low lit-Act, where Mr. S'ee proposed to ho romp s, unarmed, to fall upon the It -- bela, and take them prisoners; which proposition, howeser, they would not agree to. He therefor* made hr. escape to Peurith, where lie imained until the return of the Rebels ; and the morning after the action on Clifton Muer, lie, with a party of thirteen, agreed to go and view the scene of action. On tiimr way thi:lier; they ilisenvererl three of the ?teak wan• dermg in the field ; whom they resolved to take, but op • nearer approach, their coinage failed them; in the mom viLe, the enemy hail ILA. Mr. Sire immediately pursued then. e, with no othiv arms than an old sward. Th. Rebels arcing whom they had to moiterid with, made • wand, and all of thenisnanped their piece* at bun. Wonderful to relate! They all mooed fare. Mr. Sleet still advancing, ruttier' in amoireet them, in ids them all prisoneis, and brought theist to the N.loie• hall at Pernith Ilut Mr. Rice's generotity eras equal to 1 . 1 courage;—he promis.ll to protect them with his life; anti ac• troll:. fought thine battles in their defence. The fame or oh* eircimnance soon reached the ears of the brave Duke of ChM berland, who sent for him, and presented him withal. app. i.•t mem in the Duke of Moritagues Troopers (a very veinal+. eL tuatlon at that time), where he continued till the mem: it was disbanded. While this corps was king at TOM, the ell , - ket of our humble narrative frepiendy did dons averting Reis' prisoners there. Aniungrt them, Wee one of the nnm, whim he took prisoner, as mentioned befient;-•-•his ina. was very re; markable for alea ) a crying out, ohesi hr saw • , .r ogre, " - moo, if it had no been Mr you, rd no' been here." II WATER Tlll3 DAY AT LONDON await- M0m..16 mia. agar 9. ....34 min. attlf 9. LONDON :—Printed by G DAVIDSON, No. 17, 'hit &,w-street, enrent.Garden, and Publiab,.l at r' Office. N.. S. Bark of tit. Liontont't Clams* S •.' • by W. sTuck - , of No 7, Now stl►on-street, innv Orders, .tc. for this Paps+, sent a Ws Case ,rut ,•. wdl•be deny atteudtd to. me=il _I HUMS] V ! IIS PI I be Irest With Chant Mn'ic cm Madame G End al And of the 01 A New RAI Le` :ACCi, ii TH' THIS F Tiseir N ,val, by t lird tilenst. , adA, Mr+. The Overture Captaill Kel. miter • ReKiel. Flory'11". Mn", Mn. Nand. On Mona 4y T.lrsilty sClith. Love, TITE ry , FIIS P I vnil be so The Cloataet , Fawcett, NU. I 14%Blanzitattl, The P Count Anna, inodure the S -tt ; Antonio, chni, Mrs. At The New Co yr:, evening ti LEICEVI Idad,r tht i `HIS PR be p►rfnrr Tl-I A W to makluJi Pre, taken, 10. rename 11 igre Doom •!wi ai iev.l).—)l4 01 TOMAI icnas Ponoienid total Family), Coasts epen Cock in the F IN't.LANE, C *. 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