The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-31 00:00:00

I I, I T A 11 I'. arpote ‘ ll r I); ! ` 1 , i . ,., co' t ~ ^''' t i ;o, 4) e , * (1'" io( 14r 0 ,1 rer f ot ,11P 1 '.,4 11 II h it IWO 'so 14, ~elatirc s eerom ions letters f,rom ibe army . of :1 1 1Witt,t,twoTot,r, by the Lisbon-mail which arrived v'esterd;iv. and are rejoiced to learn, that on the 9tli of July the fortress of Pamplona was closely besieged.. Some redoubts had been raised nu au adjoining hill, ;against which the enemy had thrown numerous shells, only one of which had been attended with the least effect. St„;Sebastian Our readers knew before, was besieged in form, And both f ortresses, we should suppose, are finally hit to their own internal meens of defence. Tlie mine under •the fortress of )Burgos is said to have exploded sE venal hours sooner than it was Prench ; the consequence of which stated to "hare been, that three companies of th& " own soldiers were destroyed : this is some retribution f o r the base device by which so many p o or Spaniards were blown up at St. Andcro, by 'an unexploded mine. Two thonsind three hini- Or shells were also found in. the mine of Burgos. detachment of the '27th Regiment, and one or 'hers and Miners, embarked yesterday at I'orts tth. Their destination is Santander. le 30th Regiment, which hay arrived from +bar, was on We.inestlav landed at Cowes, Tsle tif Wight, having been released from a , -7- '" ( "P'4 I IY of Royal Sappers and Miners ern ''(l a. tew days since, under Capt. COLLYEtt, Spain. ....._,......—. 'ult? Alit TTAL.—At a General Cour t Mar -11041 ht the t ,, wit of Rousseau, Dornirtica, on 14 t lioveinher, 1812, - nail earitihttert ,by ad orient t o t h e 27th o f the sit tie month, Brevet 1 ; e()1 (me; F. F. Baostte, Majt'r of the 6th India Ite;tinteitt,- was arraignel,l upon the IvlN.eilar4es, vii. 1..-- " For iiAttreasint to Mitior-(itoirat Livniort, corn- . in..; his M A e , tv't troaps in 44rrison in the island of 1)0- a + two letter* dAtel the 11th and ;.. , tth of A tAust, 1612, 1 ..i9 ti style o f h ig h disre4peot and iniatoordination, hati rthe hii , t, wh.eli conreeed e xpressions of tiorelt 'watt to th e M titir Cleneral, his 3 llPeri'ir•lito PHII,III - such eQuilti6t Reing• Silh' eriive of militarj , disci hod highly injnriqut tt, his'lNlAjesty's service. ' li!or diiwhedience of Orders in no! asseuthling and hold kirri4on fir Detachment Court Martial At the Poit of Ituvres, agiteahly to an order .for that. ptirpose, Turns Brine, the Inth Vigust, 11412, aid for con row and disrespectful enotitact in writing to lilrigide &yea, iti reply to a lettet dated 20th 3tvt00,1,e"12, ' l hit he *wild have nothutz to do with the said order, : 1 ? !,:_.'-e "cknowled t ed: the ort:ler wts Writti.M is' order of . . , .Ater& lasnir.v, such conduct being sullver . sire of , , , ry dis t inline . and. stiordination, and • couiracy to the, ci , :s ~f War." • 01 ' `' Forilis o b e di ence o f or d ers in no t giving, whin called .' '.v letter from It -tdes Sttior (TACK, datiAi vlor le Brine, ' • - . PL. 411- ler, tel the pi t ee h e hared on as lot relidetn:e, 100 t 5& the time turner ot arrest at tar;; , , with permits' .0,,t1 ti ..ie at lt.ousseati, or Prince Iltipert's, and for the eon- W, i 'Pt , lo".nt • an d highly d'ooresite , Ajel nuviner If tvply to ttoo . i t : ''', 4 . 1,1) • c•:ninet 'intiog s.i.,v,,rtiv i t of a l t iml4tari thia,' • r '''''s , tail eoui z•ary to tilt Arte!es of War." . ' Upo.: %Illicit charges i! e (.!thrtt fonnol the pri se("ivr Goilty, and ae.tte, , ,:,:e,l hilt' to lw I;tkperitleti "();ii rink and pay for at ino..tlik, and to ne pith lit' v and severely reirim ttuteNl , whi-h sentence was confirmed by Li. iit.-General Sir' 4ifkrison 1 4ciCwITti , Cow Mandel' of the Flirted in the West 'Hi e s, who directed that the suspensiot, should . . ke etft-E from the 27r;' November, 1812. i L I ne PaiNem lEGENT having bad under his 1 1:Adel - I/ion the I ,,, or;ecciitilki 1/1 thr..C., ,, lit 3 4.31 - - . ' l ".. oci 1 iiii , .lo NT vet. Lithiti'n/rne-ttoi Itftiftolßi i't i DorDull.-- - 1, ,at th e i n stance of Alajor-General :,INosEr, together w i th th e cir .intistilatices of' that L iicer's conduct, as sobsequeotl y reported, and u ' il ittg:..takeit int o const‘ter 4 ti on the manites". dis ;(..ll)ect and insithordlitstion, its provei (so the i: , i e of the procee•fings agAtist the r....,ientettant.. , ;1 1 '"Itti, towards I t 's stipertor Officer ; and the in , eiplavy of th e Sentence. of the G ott a, t o t h e i r th ug of guili 111i0 I 111 the charges preferred s k ' i P' ie ti c iti , ht• th e - prisoner ; the improper 'and dhle." ; l i t t , tn!l comf or t dai Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel —it0 v „„,, , ,.. 1 sv a ,,, d, 4 . t to iti i ., ,, the per oil Of nts.,s.ispeits,on, • . o.)- and stat , Oijeer o!•the iinjor-Gesterat's high rank to p ret,, , t. '"a r , and partienhoiy in having presumed 1 1 , 11 , , e•ntrges against ill it (hiker, conveying P t 1441)1 t ti . spPllitettS ngiiiiltit 1113- ettarticte . r and ...r. ) t • " t . hil II .. 111 1 , 0 ) „ • o).t i t r, mess Itirtl kt:11 pieased to It„ "i'll I t tilt. nit iiiiiiHat cla shall' beg conveed to I t "et 1 4 . it t.,,,,,, , •eitteilatit-cultettel BitolVes . ll, th at his at '‘iilw Il ighlit'Sl in the name and on the heluill ttryiesklitjesty, hits u 1) further occasion tor bit 4. ' Oil vii.. tilitt ,rietinesday evening . , *we cr the Ciihiz e e .. t ie..6, e4 `t yke up', Captain ectltitt,ts, the Aid ~. iritiCei) Sir Roggßir WILSON, WAS 3ent ()tt l'' ' ( )) . , l; l , sltat ehes from the ' Fut eign o:lice to the "Ittii` ' c stie„ hi ll ripe vestertliiy one per cent.. in c h i . l l. Eltio t , 4 1 the atitheiltic intelltgence of the protut L tt ' t ('‘ tile Armistice. he 20 1 t,;"1 froth Ilariford, iti Connecticut, of t thtir -t it ' , m ention that ottr - ships were landing: L ' 14 3 t,, , ~ ricadshlps in Ne" to itisktih. ~ ttt,tck rite I me ).. it ti , . 4 4 • m..til t, j),,ii,v ;ilt 1,111, in the smoberniTtigo4lictedrie.,anatfi:lB,lo)t2f, Witrii•l(irmetl' t"te. on Weih)ei(lBY th e Iv irti 411 lir " . ill -onsevetice 111 tliv ' . 4 04. 01 1 1 ,:13' Dineerini. t its deep tntit4 were more `)f tliel"lll".elsive from the silence and stil t i , n i e n s t s t ( )II tl it 1(,)". Tit i.: ceremony never tskes iliac ' ;f a ktt'"'wh ot ot: Lit the Royal Fahli 4 Y , "r ( 1 11 r f Lotittno Oiky, Ilteritiotorter iti the yester.• Aft ernoon of . 7'14 ' '''''4l' ilt 76 , ill II cool closet, and . so high Itti cli i : '4O ill tilt! open air i t , the ,litide.. ( fthe tri:4l,t.H. requested to state, th.it the report ) „„,,,z the t; 41. r• VittirLsT, in ve,terday'e raper) •-;,- the ex pnrte ittatenient of the proseento , _ . ! li ti llVl 'l ti ti l 11114 t hat no evidence ,i4rhatever w7s . .. t i tt l e , , rt, ise(:, t ," ; .Pr"ve the gireninst Slices detailey . _ 'Wit, fit"'"l heitig t,tor-ed on account of tie.in /) 14 1- I Y l 'in , th e 4 ppolatiocnt of . Di • P.U I-I.IO N B . . .Rtivkl;'''''•ftSteltitty, in .Piectuiitly, +Aa hoti,the 4ft ' ' ll July / it , E st i ; Secretary to the itt 1.4, , ' militott , ; Avr • t4lll '4n Su _A young man , respect 1.1 eanhee,,) I,c11):',. 1 t . th r i party of in h-ittry en 11 ' ‘,) woo enlisted vk- I lt eto - f -- '''emi-I,4titi 14`1,tr on Tuesday. a, , bs . i:i d it s d .. t(q tr ' il L on the f„ii,wing day, and on hem ilt... , 11 ,,Nv e 1, 4t : his apartments in P{Irt1","(1- street, i •,, ; 4 41 til;-"‘fe fitoin his pocket, aOCI, meeratsti IL: 111, } ‘ , 1- " a t itiorki,„,„ ~„iiiier. Stirgieill aid tVlt' 414.71111:41Y 14.0- C0 . 7174.i . , — ;1 - 11t1 hopes are. eatertained Y°tit h wt.ll • * covcr. te ulll arM died s A di 4 33 Ppei War 1111TIr h rat la th e ! el , A lrt , I)iirke, en( ajj or Sp c tor!) the 21 ,t, e Weer 41 ftr fo!ioa l a tc 6v triartli ,y 0;14,' rtreo " !t s , nj .1 1' " t, r , • for ~riC" ;(' THE.' ItOVAX, FAMILY. . . WINDSOR, JUL Y 39.-.- - -Yes-terilay the D+,he of CAMBRIDO E;arrived at the Castle, dined ti~itb the QUERN, the !juke of CLARENCE, and PrincesAes. At six o'clock her MAJESTY, the Royal the Princesses, attended by Lord AROEN; the countess'of ROSSLYN, Lady 3. THYNNE, Ge nerals CARTWRIGUT and TAYLOR, 'weut to .cuni herland Lodge, where they drank tea,. and re turned to the Castle a little after eight o'clock. , Tl4is rooming . tne Dukes of CLARENCE and CAmaarnoe accompanied their Royal sisters, Au- GUsTA and SorntA, in e ride oil hor,eback for about' two hours, in the'Great Park: They were attended by the Conntess of RossrArri, Lord AR DEN, Generals CARTWRIWIT RDO TAYLOR, CO)O -nel DEstißoW, and Major MURRAY. The Lower Lodge is prepared for the reception of the Princess CHAttr,orrs the arrival of lis,rt Royal Higlinesa — ii, expected to he to-morrow. Iter horses,cone yesterday, proaratory to her :Ir.. rival. •••••••••••.1 Yesterday the PRINCE' REGENT took ILTI aring on horseb4ck. Spine of the Princess . CHARLOTTE'S dOOIC4TtrS and Itnizgage left London on Thursday for ,Wind-. 'Tie remainder is expected to go.to-dav and ill the evening. Her Royal 1-lighneSs'‘oll leave town for Windsor'for about t‘vo mouths. POET It Y. LINEti, Reqcetfully in4rribegi to the moat Noble Inetif ifarshal, the 31 - arquit of 'I% NI,I,IIVCITON. Lotig3A, A titinarri, hone; ferias, " xo es Ilopt!tlie, dica ius hitegro, " dichnus viridi, " Cow Sol Oonxio itlbrA.l HoliAt. Ode V. iih. iv. !Tow long, Bellona, shall thy ruthless hand, - Spread devastation o:er it weeping land? How long, fierce G o dd es s, shall the clarion's breath, Rid havoc smile and mock the groans of death ? • For ever then shall peril anddisimay Unfurl their ensigns to the, reeking-day ? Come, gentle Peace, thy sacred.ltranclt extend" And bid tb- Itlchion in a ploughshare end; . • . Give Arta aloin,to flourish ; Commerce spread, • • And '4cienee to exalt, her tlrooping head ; • Then JIM] the Warrior, in tcrenti repose, Reflect, with pleasure, ail former woes; Then shall his fair one with indus.trions, care, Cull the fiWiet . tuyitle t, adorn his hair; Or,: with the laurels that tie temples grace, The pkticeful - rose, or tender place. No more shall clintiona roar; the trnmpet, mutes Shall hark in Silence to the love-toted lute— • Nc: th* dog, with rage, behold, The priw.ling pif attfroach the fleecy long e r shill the fearlOiis heifer dread • T • ;traits on herhage whtire hyaenas tread; Then shall the (artier see hit cilltur'd field, The gifts of Cers, in abundance yield ; No longer shall our freights in port remain s I3nt ride, sectirely,nn the tranquil main. To joys like thete....to Peace let vivery leas, For liris' , rre halve', fey th Pat riltiirtichteC44l... . _ tlargoroLtrr - Cljtaties! ft -- cat Minerva, sprat • ' Thy guardian :'Egis round Britannia's hold ; • For prudence and plait; that cheat the foei il4:cvls in arms 10 r rei:i.; , V , n we , ow ; Throw roan , ! him, Mara, an atainantine shield, And march before him in the hostile 6 iild ; Till; having liumhltil fierce Oppre , sion's• Omit% Fair Peace shall hear hineto his native Their tam, coi,rage shall hii deeds Tii future ages in coriiscant gold; Then tailvii*.frlhura , shit I his image bear, And bright rittorians his renown declare;*' Then shall I lie State to WELLINOTON A six days triumpir to reward his.pain, • There, in a Car, by milk white bores led, Shall %leery hasten to ensvreath his head, Whilst, with her Ininzen trumpet, winged Fame, To woncrrity nations shall his deeds proclaimat ' - July 12th, ISM. Ct.ro. WeAllow tlint rarions nations have perpetuated the numbly of treat Conitnuuders and recorded splendid , victo ries in this manner. In adepting iatch a measure we should transmit to posterity a faithful history of erpnts, than w.hich t it must be allowed, *totting can be more'usefill or desirable. The Romans were accustomed to celebrate their victories by friumphal pneffisions. Nothinic was better calcalatedio inspire then• with an ardour for military glory, and, whilst it bestowed the most delightfto honours twi' the heroes who were tints rewn.ded - for their services, failed not, at the same time, to excite :tit emulation amongst others which lays the ftiondatiou for great actions. Were we to introduce , this custom atuttapt us, It would, in all probability; iiromote the same ends, and could not he conferred more deservingly than aeon The hie:aortal Wellington, the Litierator of Spain. FASIfIONS Fort AUGUST. [From .Acisermarm's Orpt;s"o'ory of Arts, Flishions, Alum, fsaurss, 4g.] FASIIIONS FOR LADIES. VITTIIMA OK IYELLItiCiVIN COSTUME YOU EVIIWING np.).30 ie tsompose4 of Venetian Crape, pl4ced over a white satin uitiler-tresst a. treble row of `abet lace orearnents the feet,. alreve which is seen a border of variegated laurel. A I,,,di t . e a 1 , 14 Circassian top sleeve of Porilowi green satin; the bo,oni interslier"e'l with shell - lettilitliPed !net, and carre sponileo‘lv ornithienteil. Should e r s , s b ac h, and bosom much exposed. w liair iit dishevelled curl..., with variegartsti faucet baud to front,'and a transparent Brussels v e itt,h,. o ,,, n u .„. 40 , 4 the hack of the bead, and des:tending irregularly over the back ~,d shoulders. A chain and cross of pale amber; ear-rms.', au& bracelets , pearl . ,Slippers of white lads; t' g i orct of meets 1 ,41 ; oil fan of carved ivory. mattstiNu OK DOMEATICCoSTUMP-vrapittlienitt of jacoiot or ctoubric toyslin ; with it Cos-iacia coat, or ttirve-quartered p 'ea elt*, of leamn-colottred rsliett .with Vanflyke ,f,ortiel of a deeper NltKile. poll sieeves„ .. eantinett at the w. 4 ist 'kith a broad e!a,tic gold bnleeltr; Conlin - 0414050 itt tin' bin-- tuin of ttio' waist, with a rihand esi pate: rootaling cap of lace, with foli double border in front,eoz alai ti the i uedn a :trt chi ll with a ribano the colour o f the pelin one a bunch of vaxiegated carnations placed, un th e l e n s id e Ulove4 and Burnett slippers of season.-coluured A by Spring Gar de ;i st At ti e , board pl e ,( n .l t t n a ll i n ,-t i e i s t e g b l e t i :e::: o b i e t i l g t ) t e t itiPtir,vekiwt°l i ill hact pray euEed L er as sQ i n f b b e gg2rs could read! sustain the expenee k of dtfenet in a lawsuit . 1 or pay coats! The American 'Militia are decittedly of'opinion, Va t r e th a74 l - B ) b ti nl ; a a l'y il l ::) . b t ° lll.e." W ia h b o aY ‘ e Virl it iO Cr f/ ili g f re js t g n:f t :b 4 ::r the GROAT VALI.S.'Of Niagara. 13ATTI;t Oi‘ Itkl*XAClC , Cfiz A rRIN'ATE LETTER. flatter taytelf. our operations of late ha• V ie become in some degre'eiimieresting. I shalt there- 7 fore give you a slight sketch '.to'f them. .1 write' upon a pannier, muter a tree; with bad materials, foi,whieb the matter must ntLmlte up, mate left Salamanca the 2d, which the French had evacuated a few hours stiefore cis arrival. Generalljaret - made his escape just a's We 'enter 7 the town 3 , the 4th forded the Douro, the French having destrOyed• the two centre arches of' the bridge i the 7th drove the French out of , Palemitia ; King aoseph left it a few hours before our arrival. On the ,E31.0,_ we expected a battle before Burgos, but the enemy blew up the castle, and abandoned the poSition, and concentrated the whole of their force at Vittoria. On fhe 15th ,wst hhro at St. Alartino. Here we . joined two other divisions of the arni . 7. On the 20th ive were in a wood, within twelve miles of Vittoria: here we were told the French arniy was pasted,' with its right on the town; a river in • front, and ocecupying all the adjacent bilk; 85,000 strong, with 130 pieces of cannon planted ova ti,c heights.• On the morning Of :The 21st; wis marched at half-past three o'clock, tieing attach ed to,tlic centre division under Sir Thos. Picton : at tame o'clock we found mhe engagement had com menced. 'lt is impossible for me to describe the poSition the enemy bud chosen ; it seemed cal ;emilated to liaflle co.tnan force ; I have no hesita tion in saying that if the ground bad been in the pOssestion of the British troops, and that they had been - - attacked by the French, that three , fourths. of their army would have been cut to They'eanitiiiimed light well till four o'clock, When they began to give way on their left, and shortly twee the retreat became general. -We pursned them fur nine wiles from the tiehl of battle. .Aboiot half past nine O'clock, we formed 'SO ()pit (if SlitlititFolls, with the hussars in front and dis Mounted, the enemy covered by clouds and we with glory,•and a think wood, in which ot'e passed the might without food fir, baggage, after a ,pleasant little ride of about eighteen hours. -Lord Wellingtontame op just aswe dismounted ;' hesaid, "Well done, Lite Guards, you have acted nobly I will send your baggage up to you, make yoar selves conifortahle,„' we shall be. after them in the morning;' thus amplyrepaying rts for till ev e had tali red. I rant 'sorry to tell you time French did not stand our charge, but went right about the moment they got is fair view of us, so that we have less' credit firr valour, having so much for appeWance. We haying taken a'great mummy pri 90110$, 151 pieces of Cannon, -all the plunder of the French, their baggage, corn, &c. the whole of 3weolm's plate, e:mto, crown, and carriages ; do not timink they will have the impudence to meet us, aiaimi alter time drubbing they have received..----:. .A squadron of my regiment wars sea into Vitro daring the aetiOu by Lord Wellington's order, about four o'clock, to take possession of the town ; they were Within twenty initiates of catch ing time Usmorntr of the Spanish Crown ; .t)e had just time to make his escape and no more he krrived at Saivatiera about efght o'clock, to which town. we pursued him the next day ; was oil befory oar arrival art Pumnldna. .f 1; t 11,1;1)11 fiery; th eirs is.'”als,o,geeat not itaoCk you by is description of the grokmd weer which we passed ' time pursuit-r it has made a lasting 'impression ou my mind. The phinitcr which the. siddierl gOt iK immense. King Jowpil, after his arrival ;it Saivatiara, about 24 inde3 from the field or battle, aS, the mistress of the house as sured me, had not a knife, fork, or spoon to eat his supper with ; every thing he load was in our pOssession. He give up the town'for fide hours toplunder to the ruffians that fled with him ; and I . :Assure yOu they performed the task to n(1116111- tioni . as nothing worth taking was left ; and the tnost,.wanton destruction of the property they could not rerun% e," • THU LYCEVM.--The Flaunted Tower, another of the admirable • . relnpres . of the geniuS of 81.911AC;E; was represented at this Theatre last night, chiefly fur the purpose of introducing Mr. and Mrs. COONS, rn Lard anal Ludy Elinor. We have no thing to odd to our account of their respective me rits on their performance in The Siege of Belgrade, except that Mr. Couttri appeared to more advan tage 13,t night as an actor. lie gave'the airs in a very able manner, partieiarly Spirit gf my Sainted Sire.". His deportment is easy arni4en tlernanlv; bis pronunciation IS strongly marked by. tlae Hibernian accent. Mrs. COOKE is a Spi.. cited singer ; her deportment, however, at, an actress, requires great improVement, for, in that respect, she was much inieriox to the mock Lodi/ 'Elinor, which 'ova.; well. performed by Miss KE.L.LY. The Opera, , altogether, was vary well supported and very %veil received. ArtecnoTE.----The following whimsical circnm staoce is related a Mr. AsTLtY; tenor-pupil with Sir.rotltiA ReiNot.ps, under Ilunsow, the chief portrait painter of lli (lay. Mr. ASTLZY did not excel in genius, but lie was a, very. respect able eharactetin private life, and having » hand some persOn e ‘r tised himself above de necessity of following his profesiion by A wiiaitbv m a rria ge . It was the custom of the English p glisainters. at Rome to make little excursions together in the cmintry. "On one of those occasions, on a Suth pier afternoon, when the season was particularly hot, the whole company threw off their coats, as being an ineumbrance to theni, except pooi' Lit Y, who alone 111 V Writ grist teilletallCe to take off his thii seemed very unaceountable to his companions, wires some jukes, nnole on leis singo, iariry, at last obliged hini to take him coat off also The mys te ry was then immothittly explained for it apneared that tile hinder part of waiglcat was made, by way of thriftiness, ma (it oat' Qt" his nivaliietures and thus di..phlyed o trentennaug rya tegia on biabacie, to the great diversion ut all the spectators. were exbibite+l in Monthly two fine storgeolla the Lieerpoof Let, each measuring about Revco fret it; 1 ,„ a41) , Tl iii ;4 a very iiiiiesual dr eninbitance in that toren.. One of these stirrgvints wax Citught between Lacerpool and Runcorn. I'llE ARTS. it ET viL,L.TEEvr.-oi# Tuesday last, :it hit ments in Great iNlarl'...il:roti+4l).street; died Monsiene -I'IIMT ViIA.IERS, an ACtiSt, tvi,(l,arrivvd.i4i Eng:. hind dining the reign of terror in Prance, of,wheli country he was at natirC p. affil suit ar- the •aninia painter of the same name. Ilr.Tfl.LlF.h.s sesSed it versatile, genius, a revectable painter in oil, and . in water Aram! , he exercised liis pencil with success in representing animal na, flir t , landscape, anti in, pouf i'ii'. human. figure, in tiqiich last hratich,h'e oisplayell very lai r it tident. Ile, Moreover, (ft arehnectitrat jeCts with grant correetnos; and made sonlenf the ; best draWing - s for the - work of Westainster,..ah be*. Air• paiiited tuiniainre nit wolf; and . on Marble', svith enual eimik drawpigs of portraits, which , lie designed it) We characters described by the ancient classic pow, were of unrivalled excellence: thoe. of tioha , and Ifebe, from Which there are evitraving , , are ; ,10 . - , &lend , " knOwn th spread his 'fame. The head of Sappho, his laSt work, is . .i.if,exa l uisite beauty. fineT ViLLIF,IIS was inneli esteemed by the Eng- . lish ,pi lessors' of painting : lnanners were those of a Gentleman, anti he passes . sed ail inge ntions and open heart. lie had the t . , ;00d fortune to Meet with patronage commensurate to his ta lents. Thti worthy tbreigner held the Fuglislt eliaritriet in higir' respect, adinired the iirit.sa ConstieutiOn, and has. , died in tilt printe,o( time, regretted and estecined try an extensive and most respectable circle friends, .I.4:DwAab POost.—Died, at fluthin, in Den bighshire, on Friday, the lila) instant, at a paralyric atreetion, Mr. Bow. Putin, Land,eatie and Miniature Painter. Although,. perlovw n„,t. gifted With that genius, Mr. _evinced talents, and _particularly at tile co),,titent e meat of his career a, in artist', whiet, hail t y been duly appreciated and encouraged, musi e raised hlt n eminence it) tiffs protession. He. was a man at strict integ , ity; and or a mtld cheerful disposition ; and he posz4v...sed the faculty ot,tendering esteenied by all knew him. MiLLAisciloLV FATAL ACCIDENt.-4,ast a 4 Mr.ROBEIiT NELSON, Builder, of Deptfuhr,,ahil iris son, were re t u rning from Sonierset-plAce h), water to titjr residence at Deptford, between eicy ea and 6velve; the boat sWatnped under London BrrdgC; by wb ch .circtintstattee Mr. N. his sun, and one wacerwan, were unfortunately drowiw4; the other %vat erMiAli • escapcd with much diffleulty, and scarcely pected N 1 14.60 N was a yracist re spect2tblen&Nontlbrother to Mr. N 2LSON, Z,etZrA),' tarry to the'Navy4.4ll. STAMimanit, JULY 30.--.ou 'limn(lay, evening, the 22d, ,a young wotnan eat Wa,tdiagt,n, this city, named Elitabeth Sharp", was found in dwell adjoining her (bolter's. house in th,4 lage, She was 13 years , of age, irtil been it at home by herself, and 'as She had pulled o'.t some a t h er near the well,lt is stlpposvd she sv;:ii draw ,watair to. wash herkeli„: and fell in. On Sunday night last, Mr. Johnititt*w,.',.l, 4if LCadetthaill, SlMlC.llflit , llo, arty 19411 d lying tit ad. Olt the'highway, in the parish not floothhy,, n Lincoln, .and his horso dead with hint. His were over the horse over time 5w4d1e,,1 1 . 1 ., 1 e t-. in the stirrups, and tho wattle spectacle presentod an awful instance of the change in a moment !icint Life to eternity. The Coronet's Jury gave a ver dict, that Mr: Bont.well was slain by lightitiu. A few days since Welt 4rd lifirlser, 'of this comity, farmer, unfortunately received a yin lent from his home when in thq..t aet of ploughing, and 4pired. in a f e w 'hours afttr wards. Oa Wedneiday night the 21sA, Samuel Petten. ger, of'Stockwithi. in this enmity, marino-, prs,— maturdy Igst his life by tumbling from. no 6 , --,r41 Mr. Robert Brown's lighter near Kiln :Iy. 'rue weather being hazy, his iwister did not unnietli-' ately miss him, but on calling and receiving in) answer, tVaS MarMed ' , and missed the oar wtien lie, bad been with n 4—whith tvas after , Aard.; found , ,. and ,gas the first, certain discover,. Of his being- drowned Uu Mouday last a fatal v,eeislent happene,! 7it Wainfleet, , Saints hart liutidown a loaded gait iii his his grandson, W. Audis, a youth ahOut 9 .a r-, of age, took. it lip, pre , leated it at Mrs,. Aildin, his griindmother, and stint her detul - . The disco:sr : go entered the-breast of the-nutortunate worinan, rand she - exiiired immediately. A shot:t time since Jiihn Tasker, of Ragwor , thitigham, a man advantod in years, harfged :wit' in his dw4ing-issr,s,. No particular r%,3501t is assigned for this att.—(.Stuntiord Merviay.) aRIGULTURe."—;:rhe of rir;cat. tt has 1 4 .! e et i t il i . .; 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 :1 A1:% tt e t s a t o s y l - ) l l e ) t r s s i g )a r s e t a . ?e + l 3' t h; tw iy full A , 4 .wl )f tugproductive the ear, throli , ',ll the eoontiei of tZe.it, Dc.v 11 1 riovi.ore, fordshire, int(' oe itxpeett. to ,w Put ire ten day.s', The .44iiey*, tbut dat)iotis,.are ito‘v. a torist.AW;ll4),4ol ur, l 4, ,t , Li cif 'lts the , ()tits , tIThI .tfit: frc•titit.4l - Wo a rallen hAtcht,--tiditse heeh,014.11:4 oppoi 100 the plant trAs ;tilt) ',mi. , • tip um ht. Wit ill titt C‘,lll, na Ott; ti:4l4vtiiiit ti; aof itly, L'..4..•113 I'o titAil.in,l att r eilitt•ttrit) ptice of posting t h e . (liif,'ierc ott•fi 0-0'0444114)1a ill' ;,lililltt: o f i l . , , ,l,A. ll:::l73 , s i :t 4 t P lik l .i "' : rs mi l ti Y o t n ile o;'. e ;4 4 l t , " ; 4 n e s : / t h o wi th h e • ttitte curt: surt,, thati UI atly torttiltr `e Ir. An 'n•itaiitaneous 1)1(t ill tile shops, is ignited - On bt.ing dipped in ittip!inlic,., nivre folio 1 1111111(41' Tut! Pr :A , . por ons of highly ozygi 11, an,i put; charcoid, rt:duciLig tho itigrtifie;'" to :.# tery tine powder.