The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-11 00:00:00

N AN/ AL 14 Elivt. PLtmou A, . JUNE 9.-;—Arrived the Piat4al6:u4 and Warrior, of 74 guns • each, froth the Channel .Fieet.;' nd Helena Sloop of War, of 18 guns, from the West Ind Arrived .this lay, at noon, the Pninpje, of'B6 guns; Rear-Admiral Sir. SiDNEY : S\UTH, from the Medi terranean. On•anchoring inCawsand nay, she sal lined the Port 'Admiral with 12 guns, which . ' was hntnediktely_, after\vards returned with. 11 from the Salvador del Mundo., :Sailed the Jamaica Frigate, and Colfiartce Sloop of War, on a cruize. Poi rsmounr, JUNE io.--Sailed His Majesty's Ship . Dispatch,. for the Downs. His Majesty's Ship Malabar is appointed Con voy for South America. . DEAL. JUNE IQ.—Sailed -His Majesty's Ships Zebra on a Cruize, and Widgeon for Leith. Arrived the Turbulent and Bold Gun-brigs from Cruize, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as per last. • Arrived and sailed for the ItiVer the Corn Planter, GILLES, from Philadelphia. GREENOCK, .11/NE 8.-4-The Hannah, MILL, ar rived here on Saturday last, from Charleston, after a passage of 33 days.. The Intlepend,enc,* WALKER, arrived there from hence;'two days previous to their sailing, %kith the loss of mainmast, and otherwise much damaged; left loading for this-port, the Mary Ann and liolant. ine Jupiter, LIBBEY, was load ing fol_.iverpooj ; the Olive Branch was daily look ed for. Spoke on the 14th May, in 1at..40. 51. ihe Lucia, of Portland, from New Orleans, for Liverpool ; she had experienced a heavy -gale two days previous, and lost two of her top sails.. - .The.4/rnira, Ems, arrived here on Saturday last, from NeW-Vork, atter a passage of 33 days : spoke,- - on the 2 oth My, in lat. a. long. 43. the 'Ship - Phili*, WYLLiE, from'Liverpool for. New Bruns Via, out - t& days, all well; 2.Zd, in lat. 50. long. 142. the Governor Carleton, UDNEY, Iron) i*Tice for St...'36lirt's., out JO days, all well • 25th, in lat. 51. 40. 10ng.'30.. the Brio' Gellingwood, Os . B . oußks, from • Liverpool for St. John's, out 1.5 days, all well 46th, in lat. 52. 11. long. the Northern Friends,. GZaIMELL, from hence for Mirarnichie, all well. bISTRIBUTION OE PRIZE MONEY: to the Officers and Company of His Majesty's' Ship 14aiad1 4 1 - or the capture of the San lacombe. on the ist June, iBos, a*d of 'the French' Privateer La ilayonnaise,. oh the *9th November rollowing, on -board the Naiad, on the itch ,natant, and every Tuesday and Friday for three years, at NS, Clement's Inn, _ _ To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Hero, or the capt ure of tour French Ships of War, on the 4th of th ember, 18os, and at the capture. of the French Ships Plarengo and Belle Yoalc, on the 13" th of March, 1806, at Plymouth ' on the rzth instant, and aftt:TwJrds for • thtee guntits, at No, 13, Great Geotge-street, Westminster.. To tile 'Captain, Officers, and Company of His Majesty's Shiii . Egypttenne, for the capture of the Spanish Ship Nostra Senora de ios Neueireas, alias Fortuna. on the Lath Sept. 33.6.. on the lath instant,4t NO 13, 'GreatCiecirge-street, Wevantts-ter c and tar three Illdrithi at the same place. To the Officers and.,Comp.my of His Majest!ils. Ship Re. ilstance, far the capture of the Marengo and Belle Youle. itt company with the Squadron, on the Bth March, 18.6', for three incinths at No. 9, Ne Broad street. To the Officers andi:umpany of His Majesty's Ship Re. sistance, for the capture of 'Dragona, in company with - the Squadron, on the 7th March, tBo6, every Wednesday and Thursday for three months, at No 9, New 13road•street. A Court Martial was on Monday held on board the 'Valiant, off Northfleet; on Jahn Francis; the Captain's Steward in the lioyal Yacht, for robbing his tnastec, Captain FOOTE, .of property, to a consi, Cerable amount,. and • absconding therewith in the beginning of the month.. It •appeared that Captain FOOTE ; had come to town to attend Court on His Alt.yEsT's Birth-day, when the criminal took 'an opportunity of seizing several artieleS of his Court dress, as well, as other clothes, which he pawned, and made off with the produce. He 'had 'also• made away with many of the stores belonging to the Yacl - .7 which was not discovered till - the inquiry tool.'-iilaee subsequent to his elopement from town. The Court adjudged him to receive 100 lashes, and be imprisoned six months. • The Walker, CLARK * from London, fot New- York, which had been captured by. a French Priva teer,is re-captured by the•Crocodite Sloop of War, and tent .for Halifax. . Sunday se'unight, Capt. 'ACASTUR, of the Sloop Johns ; on his voyage from Yarmouth to Hull, fell in ,'vtrith'several puncheons of spirits floating in the' sea,. on the Norfolk coast; he took dpeVenteen,. which t t haveiince been,delivered intrti thecharge of the ()Hi. e.rs of the Customs anol Excise - at Hull. It is eo n . jedurpci that they are part or the.cargu of a Dutch- built .vessel a overset near Wah•Aleet,. . The commerce, RAY, arrirje4l:o_,PlYl7loll6, from Savannah, tell in with, on the g kOth ,IVay, in lat. 45. 21. the Quebec,, of Quebec, a. complete 'wreck and set fire, to her. • • It must be fresh in the recolletion of our Readers that LESSEIGUE, the French.Commanderofthe'Ffeet Captured by Sir .JOHN T. DUCKWORTII, off Santo Domingo, was.on shore at the commencement Of that aaion, and that he afterwards sent to Jamaica a for the purpose of procuring from the °fay, Ce.rs titken prisoners their attestation of his bravery. , and gallant conduCt, but which they all indignantly .. refused to comply with, on account of his glaring Pusillanimity, and indeed, expressed themselves so Contemptuously of him as to remark, that had he re- j ceived some pecuniary reward from the British Go vernment, he could- not have aCted more to its ad vantage than be did; since which -he has, however, .haci the temerity to return to France, by' the way of America; -and., as might have been -expe6ted, has bee n disgraced with' infamy by the Emperor NA- 1 PoLzo-N, who has mulaeci bun of all his pay, degrad- . . 1 ed bitn to the humble situation •of a common Zen, and rendered hint incapable of ever again serv ing in the-Imperial Navy. It 14 repOrted . that no fewer than fifteen - hundred: , ' beds were •retained in the interest of Lord Mir., ! !„ 4'04, at a guinea a night, in Yorkshire, during the .... ... • I I.'ETTP P..IELM.IIE.VP. DT tr4:lsAls RETuRNI:I). *KIRIC'A'XI,II, &C. BO 1. - f4 , 3—Brig. Gen. IVlrKe,;z ie. WIGTON COUNTy-Major Youlnger. CARDIGAN COUNTY-Colonel Johnes. DURHAM COUNTY. MEETING. MONDAY, Junk: 1, .1807. The High Sheriff read a' letter from Sir H. i rgMPtST, stating, that fromindisposition he could not come to Durham, bUt hoped in A few days to be able to attend to any instralions the Meeting might honour him with. The requisition to cantle Meeting being read, Lord STRATHMORE rose, and said, that what he had to otter on the occasion lie hoped would Meet with unanimous approbation. He begged leave to premise that, as the Rdman Catholics were so much implicated in the business, he must dgclare that they ranked.high in his opinion in point of loyalty in ge - - neral, and among 'such as he .was personally ac quainted with, he had alwayi witnessed the most gentlemanly condu&. • , His Lordship then entered into a 'recapitulation of tads respeding the Catholic Bill, and said that, as his Majesty had expressed his repugnance to it from thofirst,. the late MiniSters, by. insislin, (and be beggied the. term used might be noted) ou their right to persevere, had offered a manifest insult to the 'Sovereign. • After such a clandeStine attemi.t to pro cure his acquieseenCe, Was it not highlyexpedient for .him to require a written pledge to guard him against future deception ? • • His Lordship deprecated the idea ,of stirring up religious animosities; and, he deemed it necessary that all sects should at present unite against the Com mon enemy, without prescribing -any conditions whatever, under so good and so patriotic a Ri ng . — He then presented the Ad:tress to,be read, and said, that, if it did not obtain unanimi . ty, he conceived it would be owing to the circumstance of its not being brought forward by an abler person than hirrigelf. . - Fu the King's Most Excellent Majesty. " We; your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal SUbjects, the Noblemen, Gentlemen, _Clergy, and • Freeholders of the County of Duilianj. , are anxious to express our high dd miiinion of - the firinneSsdisplayed by your Majesty in main: tinning the true principles of the civil and religious Esublish. Meals oft these Realms, and in asserting your own just pre. rogatiye. . - • • " Most Zealously attached to your sacred Person,. we ear, neatly implore Almighty Providence that your Majesty may long be spared to fill the Imperial Thro►►eof the ti cited Kingdoms, ruling over a lOyal and grateful People, who are truly sensible of the invaluable blessings they enjoy under your Majesty's pafeirtal, and benificent Government." Mr. ROSSEL.beggd leaVe to second the Address. If Nyas opposed by Dr. FENWICK, and Sir 4 / MIL^ PANE; and supported by Mr. WHARTON. The Address, moved by the Earl of STRATAMORE was car ried a .by very great majority, and ordered to be pre sented by the Members for the County. AMERICA. BOSTON, MAY 7.—lt was reported at Baltimore, on the tst instant, that CHRISTOME, the Negro Em peror Of Hayti, had arrived in the outer harbour of that. place. The Wasp Sloop of War sailed from Washington, for England, the .c,;4th tilt. Mr. PURVIANCE, late Secretary to - the American Commissioners in Low don, is a passenger: • The Eletaion in New York, for State Officers, has closed.. The result throughout the Common . - wealth has not as yet beewaseettained though it is certain , t hat a more vigorous. exercise of all, the force and 'talents of all the parties therein, was never more fully displayed on any similar occasion. , In. the city of Nev York,•The whole number of votes was 9292. The majority for Governor LEWIS and Lieutenant - Governor STORM, (on the Federal Ticket) was about :134 - ; - the average:majority for Assembly-men, 41*, in fit-our of:the Democratic, or Clintonian Ticket. The whole number of votes last year was 7152 ; Federal increase this y9ar 1.13g-r—Jacobin, 994. ' MAY ,Guide, • off Cape , Hatteras, sp,oltejlie Commerce, froM the Spanish Main, who, a fetudays previously'had fallen in with the Depitart:t; British 74, by whom they were informed, that suent.* Ayres had been re-taken by the .• [Asiliere are no dates to this report, it is impossible to say What credit ought to be attached to it.: We, however, think it 'will prove to be nothing more than, mistaken report of the capture -of Monte Video.] Col on el BURR is now at Philadelphia, In passing through -several towns in Virginia, he. was noticed with distinguished marks ofpopularfilvour. A party of Gentlemen at Alexandria, gave hint a public dinner. The Hon. Mr. EttskiNt, his Britannic Majesty's Minister to the United States, is also on a visit .to Philadelphia. Parliatnent, it is expeded; wilt sit till the second week iti'l3.tigtist, and then be prorogeed. Tic re eleaion of Mr. ABBOTT, as . Speaker, *ill be moved for by Mr.' PF.R CEVA r., and to which no opposition is expeeted. Mr. iionnoust will 'probably be re chesen also Chairknan of Ways and Means. The `•Duke of NOqITIII7MBERI. AND, it is under]: stood,•llas'inanitested - an intention of stipporting the new Administration. • . Mokit.. of the Irish Members will be over by the . • 22d inst. (the Meeting cif Parliament). Mr:•FosTEA, -the Chatiddbrof the Exchequer, - embarks for ling 7 land early ii the•next week. . . i • The following san -Extraa from 3 Letter, dated May 2;1,1807, which : has beep received by Colonel • CAMPBELL, commanding the Leeds District, York shire " Major-Gen. has received the orders of the Com mander in Chief to express to Lieut. Col. Campbell, in spectink:.Field Officei, at Leeds, His Royal Highness's ap „probation of the judicious measures he adopted when called upon by the Civil Power, in consequence of the riot which took plac . e in that town, on the -inth inst. and the moderation and judgment with which he appears to haVe conducted , • ' ' - • . . •• Major-General Hewgill is further dime - fed to signify to (..:aptain Stackpole and the Officers and men under his com mand, that the favourable manner in which Colonel CaMpbell has reported their humane and soldier-like deportment, under the circumstances of the gross provocations they received, .is extremely gratifying to the Commander-in-Chief, as afford:-, ing the most sa`ttsfattory proorof the high state of discipline . -61 the inniskillen Dragoons." Died,. on,the :7th ult. at Margate, Miss . ElAn -itiET JEFFERSuN, daughter,_ of t Ito late JA*ES..I F nIS 1 1 ,17' SMS; • T fno ig Letter*a •. 9 , S addressed tu,the 1 3- efea, of this Department on the !. -- )th Of April la4,•by the.iNiinister of the Interior : .1. iS,7. ,SIR---The, Emperor 11,:s condesCended to an nou ce English ,merch ndi ze having been proiliola Ottoman Etupire, the Grand Signi.)r has made Icinv‘ti to hill •a w'ish to have French cloth, and particu*MrlY' woollen stult, called Shaltoons. Thus the Enemie "tif '‘'ratiee have by their violence re-established One '6f the. most iui portant markets for her inanufaaures,=a market of which they were deprived 15 years since. You will feel how important it is to seize' this ep - portunity, to make this known to the manufadturers of your De partment, and call on thgrn to profit by it. Tell them chat the cloth of French mumfaCture having been unfortunately discountenabeed in the Levant during the Revolution, in consequence of the -bad ness of its manufa6ture, their first obieft ought to be to re-establish their reputation, by 'sending the qnitli'fk of which may always eiVsure an ad . - vantageous sale. Inform them alSo, that they may send' their cloths by Trieste and the neutral towns. in order to Instruct them in the inanufaCture of shalloons, and with respea to the quality which suit the Levantins., I will endeavour to send to you some patterns. of those which the English have hitherto exported„' , I recommend this objeet to yout , care, and renew the assurance of my entire consideration. CHAMPAGNY. rRONTIERi OF TURKEY, MAY the 22d of last . month the Turks attacked the camp 'of the Ser:- vians,near Nissa; though the latter did not eXpea this attack, they sustained the shock with great re:- solution, and even repulsed their adversaries to the diStance of a league. .But the Turks having received numerous reinforcements, returned to the charge, and; after a battle which lasted till night, they ob tained a complete..viaory. The -Servians were' driven back nine miles :, their loss in this battle amounted to .4830 killed, 7235 wounded, and 800 pt: sohets ; besides that of eight pieces of cannon, two standards, iOO ipuskets-,--and a great quantity of ammunition. The Turld had 2480 killed, 3008 Wounded, and t tio prisoners. • On the night of the path of April a corps. of Ser 7 . V,1805 appeared before the fortress of Ocsuruk ; it was discovered' . by the Turkish advanced posts.— Part of the garrison made a sortie during the night,. andrusheduncxpectedly on the Servians. A great number Of the latter, who had advanced to the .first entrenchments,' were precipitated 'into the ditches. Their leader, Mmo, having collected his people, retreated across a valley, where he joined . the corps of the army which had . just been defeated hear Nissa. Mu.o, having concerted with the General in chief, continued to fly for the purpose of drawing forward the Turks, who were ptirsuing Hay ing arrived at another valley;. he ordered his com pany to halt, and waited for the Enemy, who did not fail to attack him with impetuoSity. The other Servian . columns advanced unawares, and rushed upon the Turks, The latter, being very iuferior in number, were obliged to make their retreat, after a very spirited .confliel. They left, 420 killed and wounded on the field; *the loss of the Servians amounted to 170 killed, and gs wounded. HAMBURGR, MAY 23.—We have just been made acquainted with thefollol.ving Orderof the Day, pub lished on the igth instant, at Schwerin " The troops in the Government-General of the Hanseatic Towns, Hanover, the Duchies of Magde burgh and Mecklenburgb, are informed, that his Majesty, the Emperor and King," has decided, that they should Ibl - in the Corps of Observation of the Grand.Artny, and that the right should be coin mauded by General GRANDJEAN. " The Corps of Observation is composed of the di visions of BOUO-ET and Mort rots, of the troops of the King of HOLLAND, "and of a Spanish division. The Head-quarters of• Marshal BRUNE, •Commander in Chiei.of the Corps •of Observation, is. provisorily established at Stettin ; General LACOMBE SAINT- MicUgr. is Commander in Chief of tile Artillery. '• (Signed) " Marshal BRUNE. The Chiefo . l the Statt: . • , (signed) AL!...EMAND." The King of. PRUSSIA has proMoted the Lieu tenant-Generals, Counts TAUENZIEN . and ZASTROW to the rank of Generals. The: latter • will serve under Ei.ticitEtt,.who has received the decoration of the Black Eagle. A Council, composed . of Messri. D'ALTENSTEIN, STEGMANN, and NiEntrna, has been tip.; pOirttect at Memel, to assist M. VON HARDENBERG, who, it is ,well knoWn the principal, or rather the only, Minister of the King of PRUSSIA. NEBEL] tin, who Was a year ago 'in the service of Denmark, is the son of the celebrated traveller of that name, and highly esteeMed.for his talents and personal charac ter. M. NAGLER is employed in the department of Foreign AttliirS. ADGSBURGII, MAY 24.---We hear from Venice, that Colonel For, commanding the artillery of the second carps of the Grand Army, set out from Udina to Constantinople, where he will tal:.e the dirthaion ‘ ,of all that relates to the artillery. Twelve Officersof engineers, among whom are tour will follow him with speed; after having received in stmaions from the General-in-Chief, MAttmoNi'. They write from the same city, that. the Ilrench engineers 'ate proceeding with the works destined to render it in future unassailable by any enemy's fleet. -Those which cover it on the side of Chiuzzo are already completed, as will in a few days be those on the side of Mestre, Murano, tizc. The greatest ac tivity reigns in the Arsenal, and great quantities . .of timber are daily conveyed thither from the Conti nent. A most melancholy and distressing cirumstance occurred on Friday, May 29, off the Suffolk Coast :,-- A Fishing Vessel, the property. of Messrs. Freeman and Sterry, of Lowestoft . (the latter being then 'mas ter), was unfortunately run down by a Ship in a gale of wind ; shocking to relate, Mr, Sterry, with seven, men and a bOy, have not since been heard of ; the boat„ with its "nets and materials, .gnite.new, were all lost. Mr. Sterry has left a wife with six childriin to beWail Lis loSsl 'the Other fisiterniei) have ail sett 'wives with large families in great distress. 'SPORTING' - iN'ArELLIC;E::V-Ct: NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, Mouniir, lut.Y rt. The :Filly, Stal;.o,s. of 6ags. z 3o ft. tor? }•I old f:OltS, gst. 6 hilies gst. 41b. neTWo . ).r Old Cause. 1), of Crahon's c. by Grouse, out,or Ratlle. Sir , Banbury's c.. 4 Sorcerer, out of Wor..sl<%. Mr. Wilion's t. by Starnfild, Out or Ligniim's darn. Lord. St4well's c, by Sorcerer; out ot David's dant. Mr. Panton's t„ Mary. Grey. • Mr. Watson names Mr. Elivt.s's f. by'Stainford, on, rso. ' • phi a'. , . . Mr. Mellish's 'f. .hy :darn. by Ilighfiyer.. • , Sir F. Standish names Gen. brosvenor's c. by Bonaparte. Mr. Abbey's clorintta, be Ilerc . ulcs. Mr. Golding's I:by Guildf or d . M. Prince's c. by . Worthy. Gen. Grosvenor's c, by.o.lil England, 4 yrs old, agst Lord F. Ee'n'thick's job Thornberry, 3 yrs uid, sst. 710. each. R. M . . locgs.. Ld Sraweil's Pantina, agst Mr. GalW'-ay's Woodman, Yst. each. tab. M. tongs. h. It. ~., Ld F.Bentinek's Job Thornberry, Bst. nib,. ao, Mr. Pali. ton's Ritlphina, Bst. 31b. D..M. tongs. Mr. Arthur's Wormwood, gst. 41b. agst Ld Foley's Absak lute, 7,st. tolb. 'Ab. M. !cogs. h.ft. Ld Grosvenor's Eatoi4 list. receives tcogs. froll) Mr. Ar. thur's NI. '2oogs. TUZSDA FiFty l'onnds for 3 yr olds, carrying 6st. glb. ; 4 yr olds, Sst.; 5 yr olds, Sst. 81b.; 6•yr olds, list. mit) ; 'and aged, gst, 0.1. July 3yr olds' Stakei of icon s each , h. it. across the Flat, colts Sst. 716.. ; Sst. 31b. The winner or. the Dertty or Oaks, 51b. extra. Lord Orosve'nor's .Lord Grosvenor's,Fertliiiand • Duke Grattuit's Musician. Sir C. Butibury's brother to Orlando. Mr. 1 - 16worth's Lauretta'. General Gower's i;ladiator. ME.- Mel6ll'S Miss Buckle. • • • . Sweepstakes of togs, each for all a ge s, two yr olds cx . clnfrd,+ T. Al . [lie winner to be sold tor 3-:egs. SCC. Subscribers, D. of Grafton, L(1. G, Cavendish,,Lti. G. OSboine, La: Grosvenor, Mr. ‘Vilson, [Qr. Ge.' neral Grusverior, Sir C. liunbury, Mr. Lake, Mr. Eiwes. WEDNESDAY. The Tos;qn - Plitte of 531. for three yr olds - . Last mile and a diitanee of 4. C.—To witkh , the hat: Air. r:ltjli (GliGelCtif tits lilecuturs to add togs. for tkie 'winner. General graivetior's b..c. Temeraire, three yrs old', agst Ld. Usborite's bl. fil. by I.rumpator, out ot ,I.4ter to Roptlist, two yis' old, 7st. il.b.--sswu If 01(1 Course,' iciogs. h. tr. rlii/RSDAY. s.weepstakes of wogs. each. —Two.yr Old Course. Mr. Panton's c. by Wortbi, out of (. SSI. 311). Gen. Cr rosvnor's e. by Asparagus, Est. _ Ld F. UrOibcfrue's tit. til. by - .l.'ruinpAtnr; . Bst. -1 - • Duke of G ration's Munii.rootn, Bst.'4tb. agst illr..M le/lisles ; 41. by Woulty, out of sister to Cluppertuarn,.6sl,,4ib. Two-yr Old Course, 200g5.-B,gs. ft. Jul i11..11:C4 PAPERS: - • EXTRACT OF A LETTER Fk3...ym ST.,AY,N'S BAY, DATED THE 14TII INST. «.0n Thursday last , a very lamentable acciaent happened atthis place, by the poison of fish : Five valuable Negroes, belonging, to Robert Newby, ESq; had boiled some small - their i)ot or soup for supper ; about half an hour after eating them they were seized with excruciating pains in the stomach, which excited the. most deplombleyells,..to which succeeded vomiting and Paralyses, and in'less than half '.an : hour after .being taken two of them ex pired in ,great agony; by the ~*d. of, medicine• "th e other three were. saved. . . . It appeared, on examining into this matter, that three of the Negroes had -eaten of the boiled fish;_ one, of those. three expired as, above related, another had only drank the .soup in which the . fish was boiled, he was considerably affeEted by it, but from the medicine given Was .pretty well the next day. One of the unfortunate. Negroes who suffered had not eaten of the bailed fish, or taken any of the soup ; but it was ibund that 'he had broiled two of the same sort of fish, and eaten them about the same time, and he expired in ten minutes after be ing seized. The same kind of fish was produced and examined, ,and the eldest fishermen stated that it is cOmmonly•called the Bqttlejish, take it •to be a species of.the . .4p/uts •or Tp , cid T fis4 ; the length is generally from three to, five inches ; it has four fins, ,and is speckled like a toad on the back and sides, the belly is of whitish yellow, it has no scales, the head is large, the eyes prominent, and the body round; it is, capable of inflating itself like a toad; from whence it perhaps takes its name./ This fish inhabits all the shallow• sect-shores of this Island, and, from its deleterious quality, it maybe useful to the inhabitants to make it generally known." Mr. C'OLIMAN openslns theatrical .campaign in the Haymarket, on Monday next. He has added to .his. company many able yew - nits, and his I.eadineeiffi cer is to be, Yot.TN.Q, who has long been distinguish.;: in the Provincial service. Mr. ern-N./AN, we under stand, has prepared an abundance of dramatic! stores, •and, confidently relies_ upon his troops for a triumphant careen-. _.;._ Mr. FUI:ELI has concluded himself with so much attention to the Students of. the Royal Academy since he has been appointed Keeper of that Institu tion, and they, have derived so much advantage from his instrudions, that they have preSeated• to him a very elegant, Silver Vase, in testimony. of.. their grati-, tuck: The 'Vase ! was designed by 4 LAXMURE , upull the model of the .antique, and of course, bears an appropriate inscription. In the Hall of Ailercurv,.at Versailles; is a clock, made about one hundred years ago,.by a self-taught artist. When the clock strikes, Iwo cocks crow, and" flap,their wings;; at the same moment, from a little door, two cupids ,- ; (of bronze) come. forward with drums, and beat the quarters, with hammers : in the Middle appears thestatue of Louis XIV. above whose bead the goddess of VieOry hovers; and holds a crown ; mean while the clOck plays, and at .the end of a tune all vanis . h . at Once. SININDLiNO.-A pretendJd Foreign Count and,his, Lady - have lately distinguished themselves by aas of deception, which render them superior to any adven turers in the career of swindling since the days of Daniel Perreau and Margaret Caroline Rudd. Their house 'was most splendidly furnished, they kept a chariot, and four servants in rich liveries : they bad a profusion of platwand jewels; and, by w Kit has already trafiliired; have taken-in tradesmen to the amount of ten thousand pounds - 'The present ,Performances of the Royal Amphi theatre, led oty by the brave, the heroic, and intrepid C r ossuck, continue,, as we prediaed they. would, the adMiration of overflowing. audiences,. Such.a scene of aniinated-warlar3. al- the Grand Speaapic. Perfidy Punished every night exhibits ar this beauti full goardt of any Stage -1>efol::::.