The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-30 00:00:00

i I MAILS. At it 21)—I Dublin 2 Witierforcl. Du r•—i Cottetiburgiii Lisbon , . t Dublin, ••I Watorlinci. I'!UCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELV t O'CLOCK. eunsols Gz 0:1111illifi - • T,H E SUN. 60$,E1A QUls DICEILL VALSUi4 AULIAT ? ND 6 N, • rn IDA V, OcTOBER 30, 1607.• WTr feel the most sincere pleasure in announcing to our ; Readers the safe arrival of Admiral GA with the remainder of our ,Fleet,.. at YaliWt;titlYl' :1".1.13,124, they arrived at . that Port yesterday evenittkApept of `Traniports, leaving hbbut..lo,ooo Troo,6(i On • board, also put into that`-Port' in 'the ' 7 6OiirsV Of yesterday. .* - t - , • SOME Letters have been t‘eeeived from St..Peters ,bgrgh, by a Mercantile House in: the City, -which confirtn'the wows ,which had previously reached, us, of the probability of ouramicable relatiotis with ilitisia,'ContinuingUUinterrupted; They :state, that a, Deputation from : the native ~Merchants of that City waited uptiu ,t4e..,Minister Of. Commerce, 'io consequence of: the apprehetisions which were, on, toined of a . rupturc with this COuntrY; and that the, MinisterVisured them that the sudden departure 'or the British Merchantmen front the Russian Ports•did not pro'ceed from ariy'llotilelneasures beingadopted: by that Covernuu notwithianditig malty; Virovacations which had. xeceived, ,W4PI4P , disposed towards this COutitry. The naturelot_theset provocationt(' is ndt:stAie4: but We ar6'!4ddtitl: that they.are novof Axecent dat . i. : It ,is ,p,001y: knoWn,' thatwheti the precht Adminis:tration 4iMe inioPtricc, a vet' : 'rCat cir •)Iti& g LiFgt6(.'t Wien il ; 1"6" itt i l*ll . Governthents., the forme.; comp)aioing r and we think,with aMpferea 7 ion, that the lAtterltafl nottnade.theslightestpicehipn to serve the common cause, at t he•moment tt,he fate of Egrope vas at *Oak?. (:)n( of thaWrii Wciii J. • sures of the present viunstry was, to engetv9nr to restore a good . underst4tling between Russin,and • • this Country , but these exertions unihritinateiy, came-•too late: irritated..by the ,apathy of Great Britain on the one hand, and seduced by the artifices and flatteries' 'of IluoNspitaTE on the other, the Emperor of Btissis consented to sign 'the ditigraeeful and fatal ,Peace of Tilsit, 'We shp!l, perhaps, be told, - that, the 'seizure of ,the • attlislt Fleet •is one ,of the provocations allud ed to; wo: pre. convineed that Russia has . much more reason tg rejoice at it, than to tent that fneasure 7 That BUONAPARTE 113 d it in contemplation to get possession of the llanisb Fleet, and • that: be would,. in ~a,.,few weeks, have ac complished that dbjeet„ if had not been far the arrival of our . txpedlfion cuff Leaaititci, is now almost universally, admitted.; . and howorer serious the disadvantages must have been to this: Country, .f. r . o m F rance , being in possession of the Ittikit,hji t lq • lad the . Port of Copenhagen, they would havetbeen equ.sl,- if not greater, to -Russia. The acquisitions +which Frnnce, has latelytnade in the Adriatic, joined to the 'Possession of the Nioren, which there can be little doubt she will'soon obtain, would enablE.-.lwr to block up 010 s s.gtttll, wh,ile,the possession 'of Copenhegettand the I)anish Navy would enable h'er to cut 66' alrnost all conneLiiin between 1141 44 . 4 , the rest of Europe in, the North.' '95 Sti . i,i . the XVIII, arriveckvith his Stiitejyentef.' day, at I.?artnOothiitistlie 14 4 kipit Frigate, fro'itivr;':. do;►i. When. Jve ,announce -the arrival 'of the rightful manareh 'of France in thiS Cotintry, we are assured 'that every' true Englishman will feel pride and plea, at the refle&ion that in the British Empire alone, sinidst the shock of"the whole eiviliied world, irtn ttkis illustrious stranger look for a secure prpte&.. tion. Driven by' his miSfortunes . into vari ous placei, and. obliged in turn to abandon them all, be at length.. seeks en asylum among a People . who will treat him with:: sympathy, with eS teern, and .with veneration. It is •but a just .tri bute to .t4is unfortunate iktoriarch; to state, that , hiS ch,n-ac . ,ler and onntluer have been such ns ta that distress- cannot Subtitle 'hiisPirif ur tlebits6;his nattrre. 'Were ht wiping to sink from .the dimity .which bccorne,s his rank and pretensions, hemiglit, datibtlevi; 11Ava obtained a shelter 'elsou;bere ; but preferS ins honour 4114 lando . freedom, to any base compthinise of his rights, and throws' himself "into the arms rtf Britain, certain that under her pro e.. to he may 'hid' defiance to, the art a of .deapotic tist ir li; ition s ' and tlle i:taii t ger 'Of being sacritieed to H the f e ars of an ignotninipusp.?licy. Yesterday a Cabinet Coimicil - was held at the Po. oflgn °like. It i$ ;mid that another Expedition ii)Srrarini, w1 ) ii11i6.3,0, iae counnatided by Sir ,Sin Nev Slslllll. ilumber of tranaptirts have been taken : op' ty popropcnt withip these two or tic Ouq, ~, .01 Vtt la IN £ W J. YA.IIMOOTH, 'OCT, 2ff... 2 111e Swedish Frigate „Freya is . arrited this morning with Lours XVIII, and his suite on board.. Nearly 1200 Sail of Transports and Store Ships arrived this mornipg, and have anchored in time. Roads. . . . Several Lino 'Ol Battle, Ships are now its sight, 'wnich are supposed to .be Adtbir4l GAlstum:, and the Fleet frorrrCupenhagen. .1. i' _ i PORTSMOUTH, OCT. ug..--The Dapper.Gub-hrig, Lieut. GARDII44, has detained . .and sent 'into OW Port the Aitnatella Antoinette, Wit-Omits, ttQn ttochefort to Riga, with ' salt, Arrived this dak 'the Pheasant 'Sloop of- Wai, lind (frolic Gun-brig, from" Plymouth ; fringe' Fri ileriek,•LYTZES, from Riga ; Les Bons .gnfa4s, B/4/1 ) ittAu; 'from Dantzic ; and Dove, LOINTO, and Pept4. ford, LEE, from London. Sailed the Amalia, BEArts, for. , London, and Argo, HEARARN for Sunderland. • Dropped . down to St. Helen's the Crocodile Fri,: • , 'gate, which talcs convoy to . the Cape of * Good Hope. !, a' 't ~'' PLYIV OUT Li, QCT. 2s.—Aryired.,the London, of 98' guns, from the Channei'lleet; and Elizabeth, •of 74 guns, _from Port.sanouth. Sailed the I)crwint, Jfazard, Cockatrice, and ;Frolic Sfoopi of War, on a' cmiieltoi the - West , . ward ' • • • , . . . r 06.; erived the ]Morristown Artded Brig with a Con . yoy - frnm 'the West Wind. Sailed the Queen Charlotte Packet, Capt. I\lLip.f4,. with Mails ipr'the Leeward Islands.. • DEAL, OCT. 29.--His Majesty's Sloops Tront•:• Peuse 1 . 111 Royalist ariived from a cruie Ma 7, jeity's' Ship drab , from the Westward, and -sailed for the RiVer. Also, : this morning, the .;44 . 4fia z . nish Ship, of 14 'gulls, and the London 1 1 ranailfotrAL with Troops front the Baltic.• :Ltt night eleven Soil of the Line te anchored*lthe back - of the, North Sand He d, 4sUp posed. to be front the •Baltic, under the contend Of. Vice Adiniral the. Hon.•t. STANII0i111,; ti)yitYre now goting . under Weigh to come into the Downs. , We : learn by the Fyllu, than the.‘yhole;:pf our Forces left'thelsland of Zealand on die 2 4t. init. 'SILUZIINZSS, OcT. 28,—Came down fro Black stakes, and anchored at the Nora, the Cqoo4, rt new. Sloop 0: War,,Capt. Fonszs her name has, ,benn changed ; When launched she was, called the Queen Matt. Sailed the Cenior Quit-brig, Lieut. Howl'. The IVanderer Sloop .of War, Capt. Citorro,t, 1 is gging into Dock, having knocked oti her false , ' keel near Heligoland. Arrived the Ship Samuel and Jane, PEACOCK Master, from Heligoland : she ha's brought over front that Island two parties of Royal Marines.; also arrived from London, to wait convoy, the Burk &Jidda, for Memel, and Margarql Brig, for Gotten borgh ; likewise the Bark John, from Deptford, for orders,, ai:d Ship 'Thomas, ADA /I S Master, with • ~ , proviSlolls. OCT. 20.—Arrived the Zebra Bomb, Captain owl,Es, froku Copenhagen. . ~ • Went. out of Harbour' to' the' Nore, the ltzde Sloop of 'War, Capt. PEA.itcs, where she is:Oocy taking in front the Winclolvea levettipsix bales of bedding, blankets, . sheeting, Sth..fur the use of the Garrison at Heligoland,' with which she pro ceed immediately', Catne.down fromltTorthileet, and'andored at the. Nom, the York, of 74- gtifis, Capt.' Accounts have been received from our Squadron off Rochefort, They mention that 70 0 0: 1 French, troops marched throng]) Ferrol on the I.oth i to v m rc i s Portugal. This does not agree with the intelonee which has been received through other Chatnleic=i Yesterday a Messenger arrived' at Lord CASilx- REAGIIis Otlice j with Dorpatches from Admilat istiat., • •,, An advance has taken place i n the s a l ar ie s the Several Officers of Excise, in the ':ollOs.ving , proporticos, viz.— ati Cellersfm ro 30E to tat 1. Sti• pervisors, 40i. Colleetori' Clerks, 401. loot-Vvalk Officers•; tbi.'autl Ride (.ifficers, in): per ann. The Annual .General Court of PrOprietors of . the Ibtnn 'Fire and Lite Insurance Con!pany.,,va - i field yesterday at the Cornp:tny'indUSe, 'Chitte-'altey. AAer the Report of the Auditors, had been read, it Was unanimously resolved, that a Dividend of Li per Cent, clear of Property Tax, be 'paid to the Proprie tary 'at Christmas next. - The Royal 'WestminSter 'Volunteers, mintriand 7 gd by Colonel ROiIINSON and Major, T'. mustered about three hundred strong, yesterday afternoon,• and marched; about two (Mock; frtAlp tie itiDg's-News to Elyde 7 Park, where thvy bitd their last #iehl-day for the season. 'rney retie teed to-their place of rendezvous about Si/!; o'clock, . Colonel 'BLNGII pow; of the 54d Regiment, halt gut the talleit man in England. i n ,his Itegitnent'; be probured him from sOme Show people, yVho.r.hi bited him as au Engli di colossus: he is..6nly . j ) ,ij e .. teen yvars of age, stands seven fret four inches and. altalibigh in p his stockings.. The cokriei tiliow iritrydouble pay and - dOuble.rat ions Of 4e.' i y *lnd' oi'meSs to lie rest of the Fe invent, 4/ 4 v4`♦ aal r 4/ 4av414 44 L.Ti% 4V Ni M 4 RK ET THI RD OCtOPER MEETII4C ; • • iIOUGHTON M4TING,.• 184)7. ' i • . TtitIASDAY, awe. 20.. , . ' . .. , ~ Handkap,gweepstakes of aogii. each. ,D. M. Air. Lake's Nyrnphina, 3 yrs old, Ist. 61b.. . -. .1 Ld G „IL Cavendish's Pagoda, i yrs old, sr.' tolb. • :2 ; . .: rW; of (..; ratturl'S Barbarian, 3 yrs old, 7st. #3lb. - -; • 3 ; . C. - Browne's.Woodman, 3 yrs o ld, 6 st . r 311). - 4 1 "ri• , . ~.tlie to ; agst'Nftnphitu-7,t0 4 agst Pagoda-2 to i ogst 'turbo riots. • . _, A•kr,. Arthur's Zodiac, Bst.. beat'lkfr. fermor'S Hippomenes, Bk., slh. Ak.M. too As. 4 ft. - 5 tar 4 agSrZokijay. '.' • ..1 1 Ld Etiley's'illawing to.it Mr Arthur:4 Wietch, 4st, each. y. kC. qopga.,—,2 to,' ot i Mowing, • ' # 1-d . 4clivilk's i litsiard beat Mr, Lloyd's (ordinal, Sst.4lb. each': Ab; M. •20ogS; 11',A.-6 to 4 on Bustard: • , Mr , . Lloyd's Cardinal, 85t.5113. rec. 75ss.frorn.hey. Payne's, Turior,list. Two-yr old C. tor•gs. 1). It. - ' .. ' I.d S,ackvi,lle's Bustard, Bst.7lb. rec. cogs, Item Mr. Lake's Tiliti ISt, 31b. Two-yr old C. 200g5..11, ft. ' .-. ,' , ''.', ~. The challenge given by I.ieutettant FAIA,M4N. fql J . Captaiitr BAttet,ny was, a&ually sent dtf to tiryjasit., vedlor; or - its acceptance there can.. be but little, doubt. The opponents, in personal valitications. :ands appearance,• are the very revers,e °teach other.'C pt iitt BARCLAir: is tall and .athletie, Lieutenant is.short and slim it will consequently be a 'trial of 'strength, bone, and ,rousale, •against aCtif yity, bottom; and pers.eygrance. From the issue of such a contest; many of thp ; most useful and scienti , fie:4leduet ions may be rationally :drawn, 'clueing, to . praelice a theoretical problem, whether physical powers,, or animal spirits, be more requisite to undertakings of privation, a better knowledge of, the anatomical .systerti and.eeppotny may be 'even- Jually promoted. In sucit...a "contest there will be • ample room, as well for the speculations oktip Phi losopher as the Amateur, The cliaraeter and proweis' of the part ies will admit of no dishonourable Coni 'promise ;, the public,, therefore, ,will be secured , 'against a diSappointxnent.sitnilai to that w 1 hiCh lately happpticdat New tuOrlset ! • On'Tuesday last .the passengers in the Newßoad Were gratified by a'singular Fox Chace, which for:, ten Minutes afforded uncommon diversion. Several ; , months past a fine Dogfox was seen towards.evetk% lag; phying.in the nursery-belonging to Mr. 1-44w„ } and for, some time parts of lambs and . poultry have beta, found '•in several •plantations .adjoining his haunts: • On Tuesday last the Gardeners assembled, _siloout- , .11 dozen in number) and beat the nursery : Itt finding himself discovered, made a brush ithilig•the whole line of the nursery ; being turned, lib 'was making, towards the paling, his usnal,road td.lligligate and Hampstead, when the owner of ,Difiliam Cottage unchained his Mastiff, who inuno , 'iliately made Reynard take a ,second torn, which being in the' face of the Gardeners, was fatal to - his' liberty, as he was taken by a Gentlemani:hoWever, be is 'preserved, and is now. at Durham Cottage.,-- Reis remarkably large; with a beautif9i:brush, and Tien* beyond description. It has been stated that a mare, the property .01 Mr; iiewAft e, of Margaret-street, was backed to 41 4 trot sixteen miles within the hour, to carry feathers weight, and the same was undertaken yesterday, near Slough, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather. Such, however, was the state of the reads, and the fogginess of the morning, that it wait very much against the performance ,• and the match was resigned, after the animal had gone miles in 48 minutes, The loss was 501, On Tuesday sentilght, a steeple Chase tiras run fromßallybrophy;in the Queen's County', for six miles across the conntry,,between Mr. horse Jerara, and Mr. Welles horse Cornet, for go gnineas a side, p. p. Mr. EVANS rode: Jerara; Mr. , Weill his own horse. At starting 4 .td 4:qh Mr. Wnvri, whavion easy, thoilg e b. Carrying ";lb, over his weight. This nice was .run in 20 minutes and It seconds. PEDZSTIIIMC— • A Gentleman, On Monday eveft itig last, undertook, for a wager of twenty guineas, to walk two miles in twenty minutes, along the kensington Road,-•which he-performed in half a minute less than the time allowed. He is only 17 yat of ace, and has neter traincd hitmelf. Tliere is . novtr growing, in Mr. GRANT'S nursery, ne4r Shre? , sbury an apple•tree, which is partly in blossom, Mullion* fruit on it quitc set. • C.:nov.)l) - s 41ENcoNritti.—A few, days ago, a man in respettable business in I:totherhithe, as a lime merchant, left his house for .the. purpose_ of paying a bill, which he had promised to discharge on that day,., ~The „distance was a walk of , somellours,.and he had not half completed it, When be' discovered that hot. Jod not money enough to accetnplislritshis objeei. Ha accordingly returned home, withian accelerated pace, and on entering his honse,,pa.ssed dirbaly;io his bed-chamber,' which was the deposi tory of his cash, but found the door locked. Ile im mediately applied to his wife, afine buxom young woinitn, for the key,•but the key was not- to be found, and how the door came to, be locked, she could not formally conje&ure. Her husband could not be more surprised than herself at this strange oc- Ctlrrence:. His patience being exhausted, he burst inihe door ; and lo ! behind it stood a very particu br-friend, and not a ,veky' distant neighbour, some what younger and- handsomer than himself. A glance of the husband's eye infornicd hint for what thennwelcome . visitor was• locked. up in hig wife'S chinnber).• Assuming; hoWever, Mote Moderiition mid temper 'than usually 'fall, under similar circutti , ' stances, to the lot of a husband, who had not, 'until that Moment; the.‘slightest : suspicion 'of the 'chastity elktis wile, he, mildly said to the Intruder, out, Sir ;" to whiCh the lovei, with a bow, noi.hias mildly :answered,'" Yes, Sir," and in' . soleaying, very deliberately walked down stairs. 'The wife Was , then ordered to pack up het all, and was sent.homai 'to herfriendsoo bewail her melancholy fate.. i ended, without bloodshed or battery, this cnricars I PliCintre. sTheladies.of Rotherhithe are quite in *gnant. at the-.stupidity of tit...lover,' in ',suffering himself tti rhos caught, like a bird that should stop tiniitlve: salt thrown. upon it.s tail. Th f i.bcskontnt -WO , upon a low first floor, with windowi :in front and rear; which, with the,titne contained in irig . for the .key, arroided hiM chit chance of male - - 1111§ his escape, unperceived by the husband, withoilt his . neck.. ,li. he ' ultorti W niate onianiw. g33:4 , tier Lover credit Tor . , More euterprize,,than , To34essed , :; -for, at the time-the door vas burst utkti, - .2,1:0 . t1p.me,111, thv (Vast' NY Os cle4i: . . , - :Tut..Opera entitled The Travellers, which his' at A f .st the reeoifirnendation or some pleasing music , . a cktlie_powerful.sUpport of MIA tiAm's vocal pOwer s si se l presented last night, at Drury-lane' Theatre , s. e v .b fore,- . 0 .numerous audience'. 13EtAnast . was verr ' ' • : wiell received on his entrance, highly applauded:fut . , h's ai l nAingrand encored in most of his airs. MrVid - 13Li*,u,being indisposed, an apology was made fa..., die 44,suruption of her 'part - by Mks - KY:UN', Whn ° C. ', quitted herself very well. 'Mrs. fLitiLowa plaYed i- , STOIIACIeS Charaaer. MiS, MAttiiitS teStilliCd ills'. originaLsorlg, which_ she had ' cast asldli; antrwitich ' it much !potter than . 'the' 4ubitituat'e: • TheOpetstry passed 'Off with 'eclat . . . '... - • 1 - •:' --; 4%.‘,4:i ' . COVENT-GODEN.—Thii Count '2Vartoiiniliva . to have beep revived .laot_ n ight at . thi s Theatrq; - but:: : not-being su ffi ciently prepared,,:the Tragedy of -ha; : , t 4e/l*WO9 the substituts. The Pprformance was 4 . 9 . 7 . ~4 clivirsle in the chief charaeters, that there was 'no.,. ... • Occasion to regret. the change.: Mrs. iii . riok o s' . ex - ., • rte4..herself -.with, as much elergy as.,eyer,, and' oh) - ' , laiiid. her ktial. e alceucia9cy pvir ilie •feefiu,s, of_ilij.', tifdt6nee. • Biron-reeeivq, all dpe• adVatitage'froN the, judgment and . teetngOf lcatiaLE: Fors' wil s ,,,,z 'very respe6table in 'his. represeutatiAn,of . .A'illeroy , , ancl• CHAlicas.Kamei.c.rentlered the part of tialos : Much more prominent than it has hitherto appeared : .. Anew Farce followed, under the ';title of 'f'uo ' Friendly Ly Ildffe--The chiefchara6ter in this Piece,, Sir Matthew -Meddle, as the name imports, is a went,. meaning, but officious, man, who is always c.lb,tiii4.,,' ing, with hisadvice and assistance, into thekatiiiti' 4 ".,"r: other people.: riitflirieCC befere us he'ititettOiA in the concerns of his nephew; Colonel ClarvillflovliPi! : ‘, he embarrasses with the o ffer of Lady . liirarle , :, ,a , rich widoW, ~ The iiephew. is engaged, to a, young 'Lady (who, heWever, does . not appear),, and a very diverting 'perplexity . ensues, as tile ,Colone) supposes his uncle is * , going to marry the widoW, and • the ° Uncle fancies that the, Co i lonel is cclurting her - far—himself. Sir Illailheir, ip*suided that ... his- - Scheme' has succeeded, and that . .. his;il'ephew , andt he:widow will reside . WhoDY 'i n t litr. . ednii try, has bargained . . with Ccinerat. Vanguard tut. t ‘ li t tiii.le of his nephew's house in London... Muc h linsiCal perplexity and much entertaining tePii - r, siqz!!!' depend on these misconceptions. By . tit e hlugtiering rniitakes'dt Sir''Matthew Meddle . ; .gerne* , rat frailuard and*tlie• •• Calcine! at - c i tirot veil •in ‘tiict consequences of a supposed duel, and 'are-both Oen . into ensiOdy by the ciffiePrs of justice. . • ' ' This farce is muck no long in lie first acl, the opening scene of . 'which 'nay be ( t•it.it is altogether as entertaining.as many th;:t.ligvo l'i- -.. firmed in public f avour, and it is so well ,9,.,C0ri - rifre i sented, that it will, erbapai become a stook. pippe.", , It was assailed by a v er, p u ny opposition•last properly innitted'; ul4lit, but will, probably, 'to-night, triumph . over its 'few and feeble adversaries. 1 kis by some personi said , to be w . ritten . by Mt'' Eliot, thelititar, and by otherg'tb.be the work of Otte of his friends. ' He'and Mrs. Mft:4'TOCKs'SUpporteci it ,adiuirably, 'and 13nuNToir and lkittlettAan:3 ll i o were main props. The house was well alicodeti from the begtnhing of the Play. The majority of thp audience gave a strong support to the new pte ce : , , . SONG. TILL TOL:LOWING IS A COAilfe? COPY OF THE 24R 4 Y roNii IN TIIII.CONISTITGY Tp"Lei' A TE1.1.-TALit.st " AY TUE AUTHOR VP THE cONIADY. Little Curia we day near a tnyttle•hough stray'd, • Amongthe sweet blossoms 111 wantonly play'd And whilst tc of many was robbing the tree, Ile felt that his finger was stung by a tee. • Little rIT then whinvor'd, he sobb'd, and he sigh t dit Then ran to his mother, and pettishly tay'd, A h, Vasps, dear mother, I'm wounded you sec t And Kash for revenge on the•ntischievous l3re.“ • • . . . 'His mother, who smil'd at the storY • he told, ::- ' . (Yet his forehead of snow strok'd his ringlets of keld; ..,,,,' Awl, 4 ‘ when you another Would wound," eywer'd 5he...... tr L . rt: your artows are pointed, you'll thiti)t ort•the Bee..' i A - lesson of .love may the story impart. -; .. -r. ~ , f". , • Ere a beam from the eye rigid 'a tame in the heart ; . -,.• ; Remember, ye fair ones, wilsiriYet ye-are free, . . •>, That the. Row holds e ThOrn, and the iilyttlii the Rea, '.; --- , : The Brighton Theatre, which has altOgethet ; !Pi a pr6fitablo setasoii,,cloriei to-morrow, tbr tite N" c ' , fit of MrS: Monti:, who. isTa tavoneite in'Alte pl"° ° ' tier daughter; uchO recently pert9rnt . ed ille l. v r , i11,4 , flinch -applauoe„ is to , orne ton% and on t and EM Et: Y, w1)0 is ,-.d ways real:), to lend ~,, i ..,.'4 .1 ,,,,1 band to . .his brothers and sisters o!` tlle dock ''d Bmkin, goes front' London on ptirpose, 1,111 charge with " Quips and. ranks; and wanton wiles..". Mrs. OLot'l F.t.n,in .1726, received, at I)rtitp lane, 12 guimas per Week, antounting to 420!. WI annum. In 17.42;., Git It 11 iqi'S s.ll.try vas di 3 C:. " 1 - he tirC.ll.!, 11f .his three benefits 13 . 91, itniututtingtc. 74.9 1 -' . '",i t 1:11 " *4" sent Madame. CATA . I,OU, :as ,ma be st 1 1)1 ) °'"" r - ° TI , seven . thousand' at the The'" fc '' , :l ., l e a : fli r t v o p e o u s n b s t l . t ° a . t r O - private Concerts, .perhap'o, an vq`' A. certain, has .been denominated , . 1) .111tAni,?1, in i a Morning „Paper. Tile. event- ` 3 ' ll ',',l this appellationituplies lias,not yet . beety anttow .)4 . l to ihe publiC, but perhaps - 411c none has.not Y , c kt.liappliq d, 41 , Oie.lady,tuay. ly,ive.long had tlx on' 41! is lt . w lilt Lucy; ,iic.ritc:ileaggr.%) Op.ru. • iikittoo:Lpugialwicitrhesiipe4cibt7ll2,,itehrltiigis hpuiarit‘iicg.tll artiili); e : c i t .. , A art, has - ahsolutelY declined • t mit. , T'Y . per 01 b ~„. 1 , 4 chara6ters in which Comte has. usuallyappO' j lhis determination is ,particularly . to., be reglT l tf with respect to Pieire, which, .in . the hail ( ' I'''' ic"' KBAlsl,li,was the best representation .of 116 it•. c • 1: , ter ever remeMbered,.and WAIS 414C:1.1. a, very. 44'3', ra,;.m4 admirable per(ormapce. ... - , .:•.; - ' On Saturday, se'unight, a deader in cheese, bc l ` ) . l w 4 ; lug to Carlisle; nanwti*Carson, after drinking I . 31 c 1 3 .0 freely With tame companions, ‘,V4li .pc iota i''' Lie a - •lty them in a state of intoxication. Smut AO, o vre j tlie curt - arrived at Harrdw Hill, 'he was'd ilc° ,;',4l, ll ttlYblS , .dead. The' unfortunate-- man: has' wi i o 1 Ittildbtrland . nine children nt,latrient his.fate., •.,. o bis 1 l,s still more lamentable, his wife has. not bee".., o a 0 ., , 141164- 6 u 4 ' of . hr , liPmes tar .the last eight Y . 0 1: .i. afeiSk atc4tint. of lameness,. .'.. \rewi i a, - l?ied (!, I. . , •Prink in 81 '— ' . ' ~ •1 , ,