The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-20 00:00:00

N AVAL NEWS. PORTSMQUTIT, OCT. 9. ; -- The Lively Frigate,. Capt. M‘KINLEY.-.4.is detained and .sent into this port the .I(osenette, 'KURNBLCK, IVOM n Leghorn to Lisbon, with o i, &c. Arrived the „Diana Frigate, Capt. MEiLING, from the W es t I n di es ;_ t h e Supply, K O RNLECK;irdm Sunderland ; Simon ?'aylOr, MEEK, and l'lzamix . ; DOUGLAS (for Jamaica),_ from the Down s . Sailed the Asc . kenthal, SAN6BERG, for Memel. The Sara l ien Sloop of War, this morning, went out of harbour, after undergoing repair. • Cam e info harbour the Moielle Slurp. DEAL, OCT. t 8.--Arrive , i' the Furious Gun-brig from a cruize: Sailed last night His Majesty's Sloop Satellite-tOr the Westward,. and Blazer Gun-brig to the ward. ocT:i 9 .-:-Lsevdral light Vessels sai!edyesteftby to the Westward. Arrived the Skylark Sloop - from a crnize, Ruselitr Gun -brig (then 'off Flushing, and Phosphorta Gun-brig.from the Westward. In the Downs—Ca na d a , Clyd e, W eymout h , Skylark, 'Hustler, Furious and Phosphors s ; Humber Armed Ship, Deptford and Dispatch Transport S. . . , A Gentleman is arrived in town who left Coven hagen ott the 23d ult. tuteer convoy of the ilsirea Frigate; Captain DUNBAR, with sixty-six.. sail in company, of which fourteen were Transports, and 116 Bomb Tencitirs, all Eiden with Naval' Stores, and forty-fiv e detained Danes. The Bonet& sailed, two days before with about twenty-three sail more of detained Danes. The Transports have brought. to Deptford the materials of two of 'the Danish Line of Battle ships, which were taken to pieces. He.left the Leyden and Texel, and thirty-six srail of Transports, laden with Naval Stores, and thirty sail getting ready to be laden. The . whole of the 'Transports lying there are about 366 sail ; the battering train find been all embarked before he left the place and the intention' then was to embark . the Troop s on the tst instaut. Ten thousand of the troops were to embark •in 'the Danish Ships O'hich were all to be filled with spars and stores) to help to work them to England. • Nothing but public property' was toudhed ; a .quantity , of iron which was lying in the . Duck-yard being claimed es private property; was given up. There was no idea of our keeping possession of Zealand ~.whirt; he left it ; th e Ad m i ra l and ()dicers were us4re„she , greatest exertions to leave it at she expirolieit the six. weeks. Sir SAMUEL HooD corninanqed, . the Dock-yard, to embark the stores, &c, there was no interrtiption to our.people going into Co penhagen, which they had done for some thne, to Purchase provisioiis. Mr. COLLIER (brother. to Sir GEORGE COLLIER) is (he Agent for the whoie of the Dattish Ships. Three Itu,sian Sail of the Line, three Frigates, ,and a Store Ship, newly fitted ) Irons Archangel, anchored at Elsineur on the.22d, going tap the Baltic, Extr.ia of a'Letter from an Officer in : the Expe dition to Copenhagen, to his Friend in Belfast, dated b'ePt• The eiartions we area now 'making to fit out the Stops takenhere, and to dismantle our own batteries ship the ordnance, &c..isb. y•ind concep tion. We have already. completed and rigged 13: Sail of Danish Llue of Battle Ships, exclusive often Frigates, an d s hi pped almost all the stores. The; - stores and ordoance which we have captured is in taleplable. Fiona ev et y infOrniation ,which I can learn ; there will be a.sufficieney of the fornier..for our Navy for seven years, and the ordnance:pox eeeds any thing I ever beheld, particularly u dileir brass guns ;, formuantiay and quality, I atu.iehartn r ed, no nation could produce the like. I can easily imagine what you will all be inclined to say, g yres lug o ur proceedings iii this part .of th e svoi lk believe me . wlien'' I - assure you, that had we net' taken these steps, Ireland must inevitably have fallen before qiiristrnas-day next. A shadow of ,doubt ° es ntitreti)ain that BUONAPARTE was to have been P ur passessieti of the Danish Fleet, storee and o.dnance, and that 'a Fleet of 60 Sail of the Line; wins 1 00,000 men, was to leave'these seas, in Ne- N.ember for - Ireland. I now leave you to judge, tin or not we are justifiable in preventing such 'proceedings, and I trust in GOD thi s bl o W will bring soundk speedy peace. No troops have yet been permitted to enter Copenhagen, except a few cifi7.' cots each day, and that very lately, ,with a wri.iten, passp or t from Lieutenant, , General BAIRD. Itysit,, dbeen in for a few hours—it is a very fine city;. but readfully destroyed by fire, occ a s i one d by our burn mg carcases and Shells. Had they flat surrendered, curry house must have . been consumed in' a few days. The fall of a most , superb steeple on fire, as the most awful' sight I ever beheld. The in fants naturally were greatly 'exasperated at 'Our p e ople, but it is astonishincr the good of dt our • g r b,ineas have made in. purchasing their articles.--;-: have seen no specie in this country except plated cP Per; we get `7 shillings for a guinea.—l hav e Inmoment-beardthe first division sails.in eight ' ,. ` l „ayss and we expeCt to go with it. I hope, there idre, to - have the 'pleasure of seeing you next • month." Captain STARK, of the James, of London, ar rived at Leith, has deposed before the proper Orti;' - eers of the Customs at that Port, that some: tigie previous to his departUre from Liebau, on the filth of istAugust.isa report prevailed th at ' a great mor t a lity e xed at Memel, Pillau, and Konigsburgh occa sioned by a diarrhea or flux, 'which carried off those afflieted with it in three days. In the small towtt of Pillau alone, it wasreported that fifty. peo- Ple died daily e and that; to. his knowledge,. mer chants wh o h a d go ne - froth Ueau , to. attend the annual Fair at Memel, about :the b Middle of August, returned :without entering the town, when they had, 'procured i n f ermat i on_ of the mortality in the place.'-, This infeetion was .attribut e d to - t h e b eat o f A b e . • , the number of the 'wounded Russians, - n and the graves of those. slain in The late battles uot having been made deep enough. - In copse j4l.:re'....] of Allis informatien, the Commission4sof -sk.an s have covs.ol h • , ts orders Ist t e.:ptoper pl4s i 0 tiers_ he i:dopled• • n ;the -case el any easels -arming. ta h atiy th.se ports.,_ ~~;.~ ....,;.. THE EXPEDITION TO '2E4l;ll\ll`. An' in corre El Copy. ,of the.' Letter' dddeeased :by - Lleut.pdeneral Lord CATHCART, to .MitiOr-General : PEYMAN, the Commandant of ,Copenbagen, "pre- * : vions to the commencement of: the siege of . that City, having ; made its appearance iii the pitblie' Pa peri, we are authorised to insert the 'following as MI authentic Copy of that Paper . ,t. . , - • • • SIR, " Head-Quarters, 4tg.,,20,, 1807. ''' ;l Your Letter of the 18th - did dot come into my, hands till late last night. '• ' The Passport for Prince FREDERICK FERIiI 14ANII, with hi's Tetinue, is given on the same prin..' eiple with those winch have already been sent, but it mutt be strialy limited to the persons described. " An irregularity is reported to me to - hAve - oc-' curred ou the'part of the bearer of your letter. It will be oireciprocal convenience that such ctrcum 7 stances should not occur. _ _ _ -." Every mark of respeaful attention , havink.been - IWO ill. the • illustrious Persons related to the Bloed Royal, ,of Denmark, and due regard,_ having been ,shewn h to the household and enuipage'of his Danish. Majesty, circumstances imperiously demand that - a: • stop must now be put to the departure of any person' whatever from the metropolis. " In making . this communication, I cannot re frain from availing myself of this opportunity of re presenting, in my own name, as well as •in that' of the Admiral coMmanding his Majesty's Fleet, to the most serious consideration. of your Excellency, the existing state of affairs at Copephagen, Which are draWing to an awful crisis: . .. " If this City, the Capital of Denmark, the resi :clence of the King, and of his Royal Court and Go vernment, the seat of learning, and the rendezvous of commerce, full of inhabitanti'of all ranks, aged, and sexes, will put itself on the f oo tin g o f a ortresS besieged, it must be attacked by all the means which may appear best calculated for its redualien,,as soon as orders are given .to that purpose; and wheti such is the case, the Officers employed have no choice but to use every effort to take the place. . . ''The attackof aCity so rich and populous, can not fail to be - atiended . by consequenc.%;s most . desi rue= tive in' preparation; as well .1s iti final execution, to the persons . and property:of individnals. " Impelled by the necessity, of ,the..case, bur Go- . vputuent 114§ at the ; , orne time supplied p o sitive orders and ampr6 .. theans to attack by sea and land, in c.ise of refusal on the part ut:•lNritnark to.treat in an amicable manner.‘ --•- . " The preparations are, perhaps, in. a_ more for ward state than you imagine. " For God's Sake, Sir, legit be calmly Conidered, whether resistance 'May n lead to the destruaion, of the very treasure you wish to - preserve, and whether unOer the circumstances of the present dispute the praise of diSplaying the valour fur which every body is prepared to give you credit, will compensate the .ruin .and destruction inseparable from the siqge Of a carol cny ;, and the uhimitte loss ordestration of your leleet and Arsenal, which might be avoided. " • Property of every kind without the walla has been respetled : you must know)ikewise that other objects, and of the greatest national importance to the power Of ammark, are within my grasp, and . have remained hitherto unremoved. This is a state of thiwis which cannot continue. I mean.bot to orfend . you by any thing like a menace, - but I exhort your. .Excellency and yuur Council to think seriously of the irreparable loss which the operation of a few dap may occasion, but which might still be averted. " I have the .hopour tb be, with the greatest per sonal consideration, Sir, your Excellency's most .ditlt humble Servant, (Signed), " CATHCART, Lient.-Cen." .“ His 14pellency Peyinan, &c." BUONAPARTE'S• StlbjOined QUO tioris, it is .sai(l, have been . put by the President. of the'Court of Prize Causes, at Paris, to the Emperor of tile French : F V.) leultST lONS put by the PRESIDENT of the COURT of Patzts, PAalt, to the Eatrutoß• r. Whether there shall be any Exceptions to the DeCree flie asst November,'in favour of such Neutrals as, by their Treatyi were allowed a f4ir trade, on the privilege of nett. traliamg property; that is to say, vessels going to or coming from England. with cargoes.--Answer. That, as the De contains no *Exceptions, there shall be none made in its application. .. • 1,2‘ 24—Whether Neutral Vessels, in ballast, should also be made liable to Confiscation" upon the whole plea of their having, even by stress of weather , or capture, entered a Uri. bib port ?—A. This must be.suffered to..lay over for future consideration. 3d--Whether one half of the confiscated property should i in all cases, be appropriated towards indemnifying. `Piett'4hl sufferers by British spoliations ?—Auswered in the :affirmative. • . . Tng THEAIRE.—The only novelty last night in the representation of Rowe° and Juliet was the apt pearance of ELVISTDN in Mereutio." There is fl combination of, ease, spirit, and lunnont in this charaaler, which it is very difficult for an Actor to express and sustain without much practict.‘, and, indeed, unless his turn of mind and . the nature of his talents are peculiarly adapted to it, This is cer tainly not the case with ELLISTON s who possesses , great versatility of powers, but who is not precisely • fitted for such a sprightly, careless,' unaffected wag as Mercutio. Altogether, however, he rendered the part pleasant and effective, if his performance. was not critically accurate. He was much applauded. Mr. H. SLDDONS, who is always in earnest, and ho al ways sLews feeling and judgment, was re spectable in Itoplea, and particularly successful lu the more violent Passages. Mrs. H. SIDDONS, as usual, was very interesting in Juliet.' the Play was : well received, and seemed to havet.powerful opera lien upon the general icgliags.pf the AcKlignce.: ; Mrs: EDWIN, to vvhorti report haq assign f ekan qngageitient on the totiddii'lsolifcti; and "Whose rver sat it ty of comic powerg give .liei.'aqttlaii ) clititiftd it,' is performing at Gosport.; .Holdstearis ) theilleaOicalc hero of the same place at presey t c,;.,A9. r i ctur4l to Ireland, where he" favourite is a great in,private ife t as Well AS on the.stage: ~YOusm on Saturday:•last concluded-big enoage-' ,anent. at the Bath Theatre, with, Ranger and letru- . chin.' lie was to perform ,Mac4/4,for:ltis behetit list night at. Bristol. It is a pity that ao respeaable perfortner shobld Wander about the country, but it is 'hiS for he was certainly offered very liberal terms at Prury-lane Theatre. According tri the latest reports of COOKE the adot, he' has renounced the stage, and has attached himself to tije Bar. - - ?O1?E!GR INTELLIGENCE. ST. PETERSBUIIGII; . Oourt Ga zette of- this (10,', behido the Treaty of. .11eqce concluded with FrancQ, contains the following Ma nifesto P-rT . . " We, ALEXANDER the. First, by God's grace Eniperor and Autocrat of An_ tha Rnsshis. " The war bet Ween Russia and France, .through. the powerful assistance of the .Mo , ? t ,High, , and.the distinguished valour of Our troops; has ended:i--- Peace is happily restored: ' • ". In the, course of .this :war, . Russia has. expe rieneed theniarrnitude of her resources in the love andide vcition of stns, and which she may: reckon. upon finding pri.all occasiOns, , "The Troops ingeneral have exhibited an MICK.. aniplud valour, the firmest intrepidity, and heroic ac 7,:. .cion;-qherever they were called by the voice of honeer, the sense of danger disappeared their gloriotis deeds will -remain. beyond - the -power of oblivion in the: annals of national honpur, and a grateful Country will; consider t hens as standing examples for posterity. • "'The Nobles 'a the Civil Class - , treading in the frintstepS of :their ,predegessors, -have not only dis-. tingnished theinselvis by the sacrifices they have made of their proPerty, but also by their pei fed readines4 hazard their lives for the honour of their country. The inerehants„ and alj the other claises„ neither sparing of Ili* endeavours nor their pro perty, haveeheerfully borne the bnithen of the war, and have shewn themselves ready to make any sa !. crifice whatever. . "With such a general and intimate union of va lour and patriotism,' it has pleased the 'Most High, defending and strengthening Our armies in the!. severest conflias, finally to reward their_ intrepidity, by putting a happy period to a sanguinary war, and presenting us %vial a propitious peace, by a Treoty, between France and Russia, which was concluded and ratified on the 27th of June, in our presence, at. Tilsit. " According to the basis. of tido Treaty, we have rejetled' all the plans for the enlargenient of our frontiers at the expence of our Allies, as inconsistent with justice and iinssian dignity. " Not ,widting to extend our spacious Empire, we only made use of our arnis to restore the violated trartiluillity of the Continent, and to avert the danger which threatened ourowa, and the States that were in alliance with us. Through the establishment of the present.peace, Rusia's,ancient limits arc not Only secured in their coMplete inviolability, but rendered more complete by.the addition of a sutural and advantageous line of frontier. Several countries Tandprovineesime been giVeu up to our .which had been lost by the fortune of war, and subjected by force of 'arms. Peace: being concluded upon these'principles, , we enntlaced 'that - all our tiiithful itlbje* will k)in With Uk in otiering their pr.yers to the Throne, of ; the King ot:* Kings, that Russia may long enjoy its ,aclVantages, defended by the blessino of the Supreme, and the unshaken and tried valour of her : armies. , " Given- - nt St. Petersburgh,..A ug . 9 , 1 807, a nd the seventh ye4r . of our teign: (L. S.) sc ALR:CANDER.' ' ".ANDREI BUDBI?.RG2! 14APGES, SELT. 3.—ln the latter end of last month King FeanitiAND went on board an English ship .of spaS•at Palermo, wit.bAtlie :whole of his ferliilY• Where he js,gone to, is pill9oly,ll, but tbr the pre sent, Alltrk is the place supposed. When he de parted 'there was a false report spread,about, that he was going to Naple4,,in cons:Nitience Of 'an in surieasotr havingtroken out in that city. • - 1.81161404 V, OcT. 17. • Wedlifidal . , I(ad Ito\vr. s Tragedy of Jane Slone. I c6ncider'thig almost•one of the dullest Nays .represented the F3rikiah. Stage 4 yet,. from the superior excellence of Mrs. MuotE, in, displaying the . the Heroine, and Mimvites, spirited manner in pourtt'aying the noble ilaslints; pc6- sioned great ' interest with the audience • in is scene with Jane. Slwre, in the second Act, they :obtained the greatest marks ofapplause : and bad'it not been for the horrid shrieking of in the part of Alicia, the Tragedy would have gone off better than Many seen performed . at, this Theatre.......BENlgETT did great jthtice to the tyrant Gkii'SlET,' MUNRO and 'StitisoN also deserve praise in their iespeEtive cha raaers. Mrs. Mismit's last scene Was one 'of the Burst pieces of acing J . have ever °witnessed ; her shriek, accotnpanied with her dejeCted look, when she said a Dili is the' door bf my . Alicia," had a great effect upon the audience and her feeble man ner of crossing the stag4.l s lo ,knock at the doer, proves that she is an Actress •of no common merit 'and I will venture to say, that . this 'Lady timid nc.l: , , appear before a l ondon auutenee 'Without exciting admiration. • Tuesday last, at Worthing, a boyonly nine years of age,, for a trifling bet, undertook to rim a mile in six Minutes, nn the road 'between Worthing and' Broadwater, After having run the distance, a dis' 'mite arose,between the parties, one of them stating that he Was six minutes and a half in performing it. The bor . ; however,' to settle the 'dispute; run it over 7gai , when , he won by , 'a few :seconds. After which a,Gent,lerrkan .present *red .to, bet a cc,rhiderable sum, that he would rap two miles in fourteen minutes, btu the bet ova i not ac cepted.- _ ' " - Much spQrt is expeCled at our. Itacgs 1.241 MUM. day next.„ The new fond frorn this to , .vn to WOrlhing through LOW& Lancing: is alreadriet out, .tincl fin' tended to Ibe thtished early next spring. The dis talico: b et wet at ib eA e . , favourite ‘vatering places . will not only be iilidi'tened nearly two miles, but be One oFati'dillettiiinteit rides on the coast. Arm.Ml4Afasllichiltveoile rival of Master BETTY, COllles,.fopynsl l .•sipaYedne?sday next, merely far, the b4m&O'le . nt par lose for tic benefit of . Mr. aud‘!‘fri,i.lY.aibir 1 81 re is to play - I?otatrtha, Ita The9Nuitaa, toispeak air,Epilogue, and to sing a Song. ; F ' 'his , per , fOrillatiCC take.Rlace.uutler the pa tronoge of Lady A%Ni WYNDHAM. • Between - the Lit aini frith - of August three great fires took, plate at . Conitantinop:e 4 which reduced several Inindreckhoue., to ailie4. SPOlinivo lIVTE'LtIGIENCE. .STAFFORD RACES - • • futstvr,•OcT:l3-. Firty pounds.- : Three Four-tniict Mr. .11o,v,ker's h. Plunder, 4 yrs old Mr. lieoso4's t. Ceeiint;:3 yrs old - • Mr. Nichll's br. f. Miss Whitey, 3 yrs old -- Mr. Marstop's g. in. Miss Cork, aged A S weepstakes•of7o qui:l:p.. with 20 Guhicas by the Town, Ileats. • hic .Smith's br:rt. - flebp, 6 'yrs old Mr. liensoWs b7l7.7lrtidbui:fulmibus, 3 yrs 0:4 A SWeepgtaltes of 3 - 9" G uineaS . , with - „ uintns by Or Tort 3 2 a 3 I I 2 (:!1 dis. 1 'I 2 One i.oin-trite li e .,t. - - Mr. Dyott'il): g:'s . yrs obf - - g Mr. Nic4.)ll's fie yrs 01:1 ESDAY.— . SOI. anctStakes of 50. each, 10.-4 ts wicc• round and a d;st.,nc-e . ... Mr. I'rice's c:m: Laura, agid- . -.'., ... -•''',. 1 3 t Mr. Mulct's b. An. Mis Conizr, 6 yrs uH . -... .:' i .: 1 , 3 . Mr. licaverts c. c. 'luckier • - . - •= 5 S• 5' Mr. licusont, b. f: Celia, 3 yrs old 7 . - - .4 z z Mr. Fatakunr's br. It. Doubtful, iqed, a gond ricL, "3. 4 A Swrcpbtakex or iiTs. - each, lia ..Calt6.. aati 1* titar . • V 4.4 .. .. 11-. at, Mr. Acker's b i :Phic:.iotuinibt w'aked over. hICHN/0140 MgETINI;. • •-• ": TUELOVi OdT. 13: Fifty Pounds for 3 unit 4-v t ( ) Ids, heat c, was won by Mr. 7 1'. ktobinion's br. Staint)i - kt, ..or ; - ' - t yrii oth2r.- - ' Sweepstakes of 2ogsi,e.ocly, : for 3 yearsoia. ci,its, once rittn..i the Cotirsv, Sir]. Lawson't Oran, by x poctation, heating %Vilna; the -Star colt, :lila AV DN ESDAY. —The King's Four utiles. I.d StratitMore's hr. f. 111,,termita D, of Ilantilton's t. in. Cr , ,ty • - • - the Cold Cup lor all :1;v1. Four toles. Sir W. Gerard's hr. C jul us ezesir Col. Childer's b. c. 11:4r0tt Lit Mouoit's.hr. h. Cleveland • - , Mr. .Garlorth's b. c. by lienhighrough - Sir J. Lawsotes cit. c. Oran - • ' •. • Evert betting, and s, to - 4 on Julius erei ,r, t -.. • A TIIURSDA Y.—Sweepstakes of togs, with Sol. addcd t for ail ages, ,:•-inileteati, was will by Mr. Garforth's b. c. by It,:ikinglut.', twilit% Julius Cxsar. The dispute respe,',ing. the bettings on , the late foot-rtthe was decided yesterday atTA-1-rrasALL's.-- After some argumentative discourse, it 'was the opi nion of 'a very. considerable majority, that the . tets ought not to Ge paid. reipea to the imposition', there was but one oploii;n, and it is also known, th - a prepared liquid was administered to Wood afte e had gone thileS'. Gulley returned front w market on 'Saiurday. The report of Wood t aving been backed again isoot,true. There was no Court . of Aldermen Ittld to., day, but the Loan 'MAYOR, after. inspe&ing the returns ordered the Price of Bread to tall id.' per peck, The (portent loaf will then bet lie Messrs. HAWKLEY and AUTLIERVOIID, Of Dublin city, passed an entry at the Costom-house a few days since, 3'25 hogsheads of Viriuia tobacco, ae duty alone on which amounted to 1:3,80914-1,5s..211 • LyrEmTuar..,—; Mr, Duants, a G'etrtle,man of well lobwn talents'and.learning, hasitkt . contiyleted a tiel.v edition of rii,iVetss Hon ACE, W ziitogr. ther may be consi,teVat - as the'best translation of the celebrated Borna . nPoklandSatirist that has yet frotn,tile British PfeSs. Mr. Dunoas has enriched the work with a multiplicity of orignal annotations, in \Tibiae he displays, consi.lerablo learning. taste, anil sagacity. Mr. GIFFORD, the learned Editor of MAssmomi,‘ and Translator of JUVENAL, is a6tively proceeding With his projeaed new edit ion of BEN -.Jews-ox's Works; . and Mr. MA LO E ig - DOl less busy With his intended new edition of SHAKEF4ARE., and Life,of our great Dramatist. The air of Northumberinnd lids proved so. bene li (...;11 EY since his return to _Eillowden House, that - the faintly nolonger - feel the apprchen 7 siOfis which *they "liitbly suffered •on .account tilt .:gallant yeteratt.l, l loprn : , , TheiwhAlQ4Falige*Mo.r..telio T. o Wet', along the Southefrn .Coast of England are completed, execit tWO orithree it? Pevensey Level ; they are filly in witted: fiattFrg' i o it powerful tine .Of delenee', amply xutrteicet4for. Alto, proWition of those shoics, RIOT, -AT YO*Kext-AftltCaS of rather a serious tnre took place in York. last Saturday se'nnight. party of the Le,eds:VOlunteers had ben supping ut with 4onie of their friendA, and were Turning. to their gnarters a bont two-o'cioek.in be lilOrnitilg; , they,were met by a number. of tells w.s4 'prittciptly dressed as Sailors, ..and armed -.with bludgeons, .ttpika 00§6 Bridp, who, without any provechtinn, mtnced a tuffdiii fltacit upon the _Volunteers. ' 11 e assailantS'litAtilVf4V 1614 .wit h a warmer' k!stir;tioll than thev:rkT .id and very prudently, ' camped; blitc:not4) - 111,46y‘0f them had reeeiv.cisopih . a lesson of alti`tari'. ellastisement. probithiy , . improve their- fittaraultiteners. Altnbst frOmthe first day that the Volunteerwentered . York; le4ows of the above deScription .ciffered them . insults, and, when the druths,went their rounds at.night, they were always to be found roaring after them Blue/ llt4 . wi;rd a ,class of men much di•stinguished , by the sApe.ory during the. York city and vusity eleetions,and,while stressed like sailors, are known to have just as' much of British tar in them as the vagabonds, wile in-' fest, the country with their arms andlegs tied up, im ploring public charity by day, and committing depre- - dations by nighti One of the aboVe desperate .was,examined at the Mansion-house in York, lat Monday, charged with an attempt to fire it p.stol the Lord Mayor, while in that execution of I.ls (ace The poWder only flashed in the pan, and the pi,S.tol did not explode. On examining the contents it Was found that the'pistol 44 not couttin a ball, but a cartridge securely . made up had been substit,iie~l. The man wits - VhilYdlit'for 'further eitaniMatian, --(Lads rr The late InelinichAyment at Sadler's Welli,. wit h others:of a tiivitiat nawre, pccasionect by groundless ainetbs abbot 'tiYcr,'ke: has suggested tA) a Corroß pondent Abe folltKiing . kmOthiht .of prevention-in fu ture: tbat.at every place of,public amt.4ietneut, the Proprietors or *lBl.anagers should by priivded a Board 'on4bich . hhould Istge terg, the words . 1.- FALsE' ALAR'SI:7 This BoarJ, if exhill4(l4,ethgr . in the hands .of uue.of the formers,,,?c . e. or'fiNed upoii apOle,, would istau taneciuslY%;iible to..the whOlea6dience, - mediate attention; and (list el fears whieh,.eft her , thronglAacoicletKot any diabok:d. .httont,.hasbecn created, ` On . rrida t i'ngiirii t :ti-timpeter 'belonging' to t!.e !-Gttards r4eniviltiletocl44ltOikrti.ir hbing sat in a w4iltt„ , ,ltsbluitsv t/ thero wits a deaer ter sent, withiNt a;,,cetnpilng,to make him iir6oner, or Ellvingany tntortnation at to t‘le