The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-26 00:00:00

CAETiifN YE O. . W>c hare ' the p'le;s ire toationneet . he arrival of the Fleet of Chinamen, and one §hipfrotnl3Oiubay, at Cork. Thi3 ci3y . 4tnerican Papt'rs, to the f. l .6th nit. reach ed Town ;. the following is the only article of int ' portance which they contain : Nov. iB.'- Yesterday 'the Hon. Mr. LYON stated, in the Ho§se of Representa tives, that'. he wished the Gaileries clered, dnd the doors closed, bolted, and barred, - as lie had Borne highly important matters to cornmunica The Nouse having gratified his wishes, he observed, that Mr. ERSKINE, the Brhish Minister, had recently transfetted, Stock, possessed by his father to a large amount in th4American Funds, and in come:. luertce proposed the following Resolution "That provisioniought. to be made by law, fof- bidding all' tranSfers aright of aaion, a t ud All tno 'aka, and other property, either real.or personal, to or by any subjet of the Crown 'of Great Britain 3 . and also forbidding any Cktizen or Resident of the 'United States, paying any'qeht or demand to any Rich subje6t. 7 can only give you the. wor lelligericer upon. the subject : ment (says 'the Paper) was u; th it such a . step,at - Stich a Cme, Meniber supported thi censure its imprudence." • . W dthe Lords e nes ay , of 00 „ . 4i . t into ednsideration the : Yito, when they declared him of .2001. and signed a reco , 2..,di•ds of the treasury to pre: Oume Caritain Yuo is to return im . itielies`to . Sir SIDNEY SMIT/I, It - is strange, that when the 7.,isbon for Brazil, they ShOuld )ea've behind. thein the Vasco 'pained in honour of the Man to M. BC;tI4IENNE ) *JIO has lately been so conspi cuous in ht's attention to religious solethnities at pamburgh, was, dutiog the War in Italy, ono of the post active plunderers of Elie churches in that coun try., which he piously stripped, 'for the benefit of thriself and BUONA'PARTE, The Fleet. of Merchantmen bound for Gotten- . I ratilrght:ive just sailed from the Nore, d - ...up et C.Oll • 1. ,v.oy of his Majesty's Ships Xite and . Fa!i:wiz. ;As GoOp.as a sufli( lent number of Ships is again col . leolecl at the Nore, it is in contemplation, to atlbrd 'another 'convoy, but as the Ships will probably he 4 .rneifly under the gWedish 'Flag, they will not veil to g 0 further than Gottenburgh. The Ceres trig, Capt..,6,SAITIII4' that came in there a few `days ago with a cargo of cOals, having sustained Fouslderable darnage, is Unladen, and will be put tin Vac/0 to 'repair witliout lOss'Of time, so as to enable 4 theMaiter.to proceed to Shields. Yeiterday being the Anniversary of the nativity bf:our tot% commonly 'Christmas'-flay' ; ktyhe'OserVed *itli due solemnity in the metropolis lncl ifg environs. The greater part of the Volun kier:Corp's 'attended Divine b'ervice. ,The East In "3'tBl3Yiglide Went, Tour &Visions, viz,: to IliShOpS. itare, • c Aldgate, .Ciee Church; and St. Michael's, Vcirnlfirl; the . Custom'-house Corp:'?, at Barking Church,ToNver-stri...et . ;. the Excise COrp4, at lirOad *reels; thatirrey Corps generally in divisions tip their respetaive ,Parish Chkrehes.—Sernions were iireached, and colle6lians tiradet 'elope's of the, Asylum,Magdalen, 'Foundling, and Philanthropic We liaVe seen a Gentleman win') lionlefroM Lisbon Ake CurifiattcY.., Ile induces us to suspett thht the Order git'en by the Prince BegeAt,,previous to his deikirture, 'lathe spiking of the gams in Fort St. Juli an , aoheyed by the Commandant. tle Infornic.a.th Q of the Order,. t at. he ; wOnld de, *feud Iti% Prime ttgaint England, era ce Ilussix, and all the Powers combined ; but cot d' of comply with a'n -Order which .lit'`eveitted ttl from giving support to his Prince, ; -na.llSt the.; V' "lent CClldlia Of. either. It is further added, that, ^r the time 'the ritYee tubarked, information had been received of ' the .arrival of 25,000 French trobps at Abr:lnteS; , iovhich is about fifty miles n u Lisbon. • The Cork Advertiser Of the I " On Tuesday laSt five transports, with troop's Oti board, arrived in our harbotir from Englancl-; and - Yesterday seven more. 11e Troopa ConAit ,of the econdhattalionS of the 3th, ,2cl (or Welch t'Usi leers), and Both Begiinents, acid a part of two I3attalions of ' the King'S Gerenali Legion. This, xnornirig the sth and sad disembarked at Monks ' town ;. the • former proceeded to Kinsale, and the latter, an uncommonly fine body of men, marched into this' City, on their route to Doneraile and Charleville„ where they are to be'quartered. , 9th disembOilied at East Ferry, and proceeded to }"ermoy." - A Member of Parliament, it is said tnni Mr., WINDIrAS,I), has declared his intention of interfer ing in Parliament for the prevention of pitched battles fur pecuniary reward, between piize-fighters, by'makiog , both parties who enter into. such: puji listic contests subjeCt to finpand impridournent, - as it is a species of aiiptsei,nerit that encourages idleness, and a liromotes diss - sipatiun. a • It,is proper to state that the firs' at Tottenham did Sot,arise from :the iniseondua of the servanttr, as was ieported, but was entirely the effeEt of accident. The poor girl who occasioned it was with di ff iculty kept from throwing herself into the flames, in order to reseue.theuhildren when the attempt .was hope less. A subscription has been set on foot for the re lief of the unhappy sufferers; and Sir FRANCIS BARING, with his accustomed liberality, has con tributed cool. The depositions are taking for the purpose of ptpsecuting Lord fko.ts's divorce ill the Commons previous to this examining'ora/ evidence before the Rouse of Peers. . The introduEtion of this young but highly-distin guished Naval• Hero, to the. friendship and confit Bence of Sir SIDNEY Sairru, is an event which pro-, mises such happy consequences to the naval glory of Britain, that the .publiC must necessarily .be pleased at being made • acquainted with.the manner itywhichit took place. When Capt. Yzo was pro moted to the rank of Master and Commander, for his very gallant conduCt,in the adieu orMluros Bay, tie remained some time unemployed. In this in, terval of leisure he was in habits oldaily intercourse with .the charming family of Mrs. MAcLeon; of Colbecks, a Lady as eminent in goodness of head and heart, as she is distinguished in the fashionable world for the-fascination - of her elegant manners.— This Lady . wasalm intimately acquainted wjth Sir SIDNEY „ and being struck, with the similarity 'of the character of Capt. YEo to that of the gallant Knight, she conceived it •WOttid he an acceptable ser.; vice ,to both, and probably in. the event, a source of much benefit to the country,, 'to make them parti cularly acquainted, and to lay the foundation for a close professional . conneCtion. The Lady according ly proposed_ the introduCtion to Captain-YEo, who ardently ernbraCed the prospett of ,pbcing his early laurels under a proteCtion so auspicions to their growth as that of tli man who since the death of NtcsoN has been justly considered the chief 'wipe -)f the naval glo E B '- When the intended .e announced to Sir . :claimed, with all , theft is the man for that moment, to ptain , YEO under his most coati • e and dangerous writ of a connec teueficial and glo to 'the, Lady. ng to 'the me with M. Th Opera, contain a to put au yO4I Icularly in case of my Salary, in'the As I Bare not yet received the stipulated Guarnntte, I am sorry to be under the necessityof informing the Nobility and Gentry, I shall not perform to-morrowevening, as has been announced in the Opera J'am, Sir, tour obedieut aßtilitrY humble Servant, ANGELICA CATILINI. --"'"Litkesterzfields, Dec. Q 5; 1807. Accounts from St. Domingo, of the lit - h 'of 0610- her; 'reached town yesterday. They confirm our former statements relative' to the advantages ob. tained by Prrtotl over CURISTOPHE ;And mid, that there is every appearance of the contest terinlgating in favpur of the former. ~ • of the naval,glory of Britain. W - ds ~f the National In- introduakon and its objeas were SIDNEY SMITH, he exultingly eit —" k. universal send- his charaderistic ardour; " Aye, t tnrese . •edly expressed me." ' Sir SIDNEY resolved, from e, was :propt-r--Not use all his influence to have .Cal his command, and to. make him ho Res lion, but. all dentin! assistant in every 'delft ati ;,- , 4 , , ' enterprise. Thrts, the briginal to• • thin which is likely to prove to bi t h e ~‘ miraity aga i o rious to Britain, is to be attributed t k ) serviceil of Captain ... n entitler to a reward ommencli t ion to the 7'l-16 0P.6R,4. !sent liii*, with that . ...1............... • TO THE 1E1)1t0I .. ntnediatelyc . -with Dis- SIR---i take the liberty of static off the 'rays. that the Articles entered into by in 1.., for the ensuing Season a ttyre Portuto 7 Navy left . I hive a obliged to c iiii Clause, by which I atn ern - ret. ) de Gtinuz.;• he Ship- ~to thorn ince - . • . ‘.,. partit ) whom Port owes not -r9c ing a Guarantee- fot i maw, . ecified in the At tides. 'LETTER FROM POLY-AtT-FRINCO, OCT. (S. PETION'S Army had a severe - rencontre with that of his antagonist (Christeplie), a few dayS since, dear St. Magid. Fie calopelled• it:to retire with considerable loss, and in thegreatest confusion. Among the slain were two renowned Chiefs .(a General 'anti a Colonel) of the Artilionites, fruit\ 'Whose 'party much 'Clinger has been beretalbre . :10 7 Orehepded.: General Lem,ti !le still remains in tht full 'posseqion.df poet de Paix, which is in the very heart of effil'lSTOFf : lE territories ; and, it is et. pe6ted, that St. Marc -will very shortly be 'united to the dOniiiiiOns over which Pi'rrnit at present pre sides .; fhat ; town, htwever, is eittreMely well 'for 'tified, aii..l may take some time before it is reelticedi; but there is no .donbt of tfie reknitbeint favoutible Ito PETION." . accent ietten from Helsinbrugh state, that a British subjel, of no ordinary dimindion, had ex- Pressed liimielt" ,biteli strong terms of ditiapprobe Mon; reipeaing the c:iptUre of the Danish.,l44ol - , in the healiog,of the KING of SWE'OEN, :dm; jesiy , immediately informed him us . .person; i/cot has Arisbicif at Swedisf, , , Cour . tioulditt fatai.e le Vispeiuedb•;th . s . Ity the new tyrannical 15cc . ..:ee ;.$.l ,8001,54r., , ,,r in I,gainst a#l Commerce with, Gre4tdiritain (iL4e; reel Otar'l l 4tr'of yesterday), the : ltiTt4 so, and ereW; are i s ll the powel . ' Or any ingle 4;ea,- Man on b6artl.: the beer 311 V ill to the Ci,i,- tain any, of the Otlicertt, in. •mly d&larc that the Ship has tOucti6d at an English Port..-bli 4' i letter Will be e:tgerly received .Matter if the eyideitce of all the rest of the ereW Contr:idi , f - 1 Shifs'and targn art!: to he l'ciicd and, con fixated, and the Owns and the rt. , ..t 61 :he Crew -imprisoned ; .91 4 , it may not be ileeciat!.- for alTof the Crew. to die intinepeed by to the C:ipt:iiti or the other Oflieerwe take it for grunted-, re , ; wards are held out to Informers, and thus a Alan noy,deelare; that the 'Ship NO touched at an Engliih . Port, Merely pin the reward attaclx:d. to. welt information. . On Wednesday an unfortunate accident happened at, Teal :—A child, aged about 6 years, belonging to Mr. WILDS,, being left in a room along with two infants where there Was a fire, her clothes caught - the flames, and 'were burning with such rapidity that they wnnidi no doubt, have been entirely con sumed in a few moments ; had not Edward Darin Esq. who was.providentially passing that way, ace.- ~dentally caught sight of the flames, and by imme diately rushing into the room, and rolling the child the carpet, happily suecee'de4',,in extinguishing then),'; but not until the child was so extreniu ly burnt, that,no laves are .elnortAincd of her reco very. A fuller returning home froM a.merry meeting ; between .Alston and HarWoOd, in .Teoo4e, in the stormy:night of the 20th ult. took shelter in a low put-hoOse on Alston Moor, which was afterwards so overblown with the snow, that he could not get out, nor did any part of the house appear ; and here he must -have perished, bad not seine shepherds, who .wee seeking t-heir sheep, discovered hint by the sOtind of his fiddle under the snow ; his 'playing on Which ttiniutionably was the mops of saving his life. e7foore lueeative profe.set I porting zt tertgo, cousi,tiog 11, , henered, (Continhed fom Thurri jt • • I from IN/Lisa mbirio.;! to the Isle et France: . They had "rtis a reproach but too well feuptie 1 that, • scarcity pat to: when the smell-post brokeo ot wherever Europeans have extended their e )itouests smon,. ther . n.„: 011 three or tttir , s the ;pestoles - r.tp; 'seared in Orli a manner- as te leitee deubt As to . 11) foreign countries, he ininitlers .of the it ati t'es have,eradeally dlr./finished, new and. destruCtive. dis- tire nature of the disease ; and about a liot.en tit cols have been . iotreduced, their - physical . powers the rest. Were considered to he'infeEted. •As if was have been climinialee'4.fisr . oe . ,eopions use of poWl- ,pretty evident that none of the cargo hid gone ' ou r s. spirits, their rninetlecorrtipted theft ly- through the disease, and equally s o that they coukt ing, their primitive,simplicity;destreyed, their means not esciipe infeClion ;,,,,and as the chances we re , id of' sohsiitenee• rendered more precarious .and this event, that the tiaartality would greatly exceed cult, whilst they have rarely made a single step in seven .per cent. the slave merchant resolved to th ro w the .progress towards civil polity, or the least ad- tile fifteen or sixteen infected persons immediately vancetuent. in arts, manutadures, ortnorality. If overboard.... This afterwards:wrote an account the hump mind, in every variety of the species, of his voyage to the East Indies, in which lie taikt was not known. to be capable of progressive tin a great about huinanity,-bnt carefully4voids the provement, the fault might be supposed to rest with mention cif this Ittosaetion. 'At the Ca l ie,Of 'Good Hope, howeVer, he made no secret ot, bur assumesl the :rongh and stubborn . temper of the unpoliehed ; natives'; but it demands only a slight inquiry into ' h degree of merit in what .he had done. He knew the modes - of treatment, which is sonic colonists are well enough that the good people of this settlement cruel .and ciutrageods, and in others Zealous and had proper notions on the value of blacks. By the tolerant, frilly to account for this melancholy' . truth. ' French part of the inhabitants he was applauded fot , humanity, iniecrificing a fest for the safe- As on instance of the former mode of preteedin, I his great hu have had occasion to represent the conduCt s of the ty of . the. whole ; and the Dutch admired the. pru. dent step be had taken to secure the gr ea t er p art o f Dutch boorStowards the. Hottentots ; and the Por tugnese in the Brazils afford but too striking an ex.. so valuable a property. Every body .ipplatitlett the . . ample ,of the latter. For although the Jesuits, i n conned of tine Frenchman, but none seemed to pity ; their government of Paraguay, united such a degree t the fate of the poor blacks. • 7 of prudence, skill, arid • perseverance, to" the Most « Whatever the pretensions of other nations may F . consummate knowledge of human natae, as would t be, In regard to the good treatment of their slaves, I no doubt have completed the civilization of South iarn inclined to think that the method pursned by the AtnerltN r ; yet 'Other misitionaries of different or,.ters, Portuguese planters of ths Brazils is far frOm beipg by art intemperate zeal in the same cause, destroyed ; the worst. ;the master expeas front the slave the fair prospect of fruit by blighting tho tree iii its . cerelin quantity of lob= la the week, .whieh is blossom. It was •an joyariable principle of the Je- calculated to be sufficient to employ four days of suits to give : o4V to the prevailing superstitions or ; nio:terate the Other two are for hinFs, the oatives, to study _and to eueottrage their nta4 svl,l; but" ot of the proeeedi of the labour of the s e rooted prejudices, so as to be able, by . meeting them two days .he must clothe and feed himself for the on. their (I n•,i,ruenct ‘yhen nreper occasions occur-- whOle week.. By such a system the lash of the ; red, to employ the fbesehey Might have converted, i white is 'unnecessary, ; the mastet is at no expence as active instromenti . ter' oringing about a general beyond the first cost,. which is about twenty ' , trends; turn in favour of the grand object of their mission: and the slave, by.the surplus produce of the .labent 'A'be Dominicans, the Frztociscans, and the .Berle-'bestowed on his own accou nt , i s f re q uent l y en abl e d' ditaines aimed, on the contrary, to overturn at once. to lay by :a sufficient sum to purchase his freedotn. every sacred superstition itt the religious c r eed of the Those who are clOonied to work at the minti expe. natives, and to force upon them an unconditional riencat worse treatment than such as are employed in compliance with the novel doctrines Of their tiivn ; domestic purposes, or in agriculture. The tern/Ail. (loarines which, in their purest and most simple Lion 'to-' sel:tete small . diamOnds'llas Sometimes in- Clress; could not .possibly be understood, because duceci the slsves to swallow them. Whenever the they did not apply to the condition of ;savege life ;• labour of the day has not been usually productive, much less so, when invol'ved mystery and. dis- or any othercause of suspicion arises that such may have beets the case, .ehey ore put tor a certain time giitsed in eel-en - req. That man who thinks to con vert a savage to. Christianity, by preaching the doe- in close confinement, and a strong dose of ipectieu• trine of a fettfre state.Of rewards and punishments, .abh.i is administered. If this should not produce the and by. endeavouriri ;to convince 'slim that ail his 1 desired .effeet; the next steplito ply. them,.like the time and attention, and faiths must be employed to pearl fishers of Ceylon,• with powerful cathartics ; secure the salvation of hiS soul ie another world, till the poor, creatures are clearly exhausted ; and Whilstens,hody is ,pining nod perishing for want in thiS 'happens very often when, they are perfettly thin, betrays a:ttiost Wortil ignorance of the lininan innocent." ' mind, and is not likely to boot much use in forward itig the .eaese he is scot to promote.' com mence a discourse wither savage on the bliss of `his soul, of which he has no Conscious existeuce, whit it hunger, disease, and pain, torment his betty ; would het absurd and preposterous.. Those have the • better cause in band who en'cleaViint to render ple.;- lure arid profit compatible and to give 4:ll testsiene a taste of happiness thiS world, as the serest flit'oo;g 4 , , ,ef awakening in him the desire of ex tendiog tO. ttre.,, , wlit. To direta his mind to ob , Jea's of which I . l e,Aitc.)inpreltend the utility convince him, by exampleZtbs s4 „w s, . quantily of imp. vinesl is capable...of ,being trztetAisfi t notions of property, end thecomforis s it is capable, of procullng :--these are this more effeCtUal mean s '• f rom* man mild,and sociable to Plan, .4 T o ot tny ate t he wild 14:entiutti savage • 4 With wisdom, di4ciptine, and liberal arts;" Than by conipclli tg`liisassctit to d.a. mesi, of \t loch lc can neither comprehend the reasbning, ,nor feel Tina is begintiing entirely it the wrong end and the cbstinate adherepce to such a syste m , by the more rigid )iilers'ol'Patli6lics .in the Brazils, obliged there, 'after the dcstradioo t fr e ,Jesuits, to .ttianden the: ealsts.e , nitogether, The: consequence of was,, that . the greater part. of, the natives are ht this rnoieent as uncivilized as, and' perhaps more So Than, When the tenuity was first discovered. " , The antipathy .of the;Braziliatis to the Portu guese is so great, that the Viceroy I!; not, able, w i t h., stet ones dig - lenity, to keep up an establishment of :c‘velvss' :rowers of , the state 'barge. These were the only real narteter-sveAest,;_ap , opportunity of seeing dUritig our stay of three weeks, Their ; ,featpres were- 101'•11RIchl - ClitfereLit from those of the Malays, .T.utars,, end- Citiertse. Their stature xv:ts short. )110:• appeared tn...nc of a grove sod serious disposi tteu, seidont eiocalsing to each other, apd indicating an. aversitei rci cOnimunieate svit it strangers. They hlsek and• the beard was visible o nly tats the uppor fit, turd utter, tint chin. Those Who engage tit ,ei . viet: are said,tu be so mech.:detested by their cbuntrymen, as to prevent Oleo) front etOr retat iirig t o t h e ir horde, appreheirsis'e that if once in talc it ptissessiou they svonid certainly be pin tri. decth. . , When the Pertupese were sufliciently,con vipeed of 11)e tit•iticacy. of the sttetirpt,.to reduce' thesliraOlinis to, slavery, or to compel thitn to sub mit to the labours.of agriculture, their rieXt'recourse v. 34 tt) cite , SettiettlelllS they had already- acquired .. sin the coast of . Africa 'for a, supply of negrees. Whole , these ill-fated people were An - nuttily transported :from their native country and t hei r eonnexions-?etit off from every, hope of re . turning, and doomed: to toil for the renelinder ref their days in the hweign'tields of Serail ; Amer lea.; The nuelher -whiell at present is said to he antnully imported- anemias en an ti erase, to twenty thou sand; !Jensl as thi-etternait .. d, ; ;is constant, whilst. the .quantity of produce, is supposed tube little i fat all in creased for several years past; therc are.strong grounds to suspeB :that atrieast an tqui3l number to those ;imported must he destroyed every year. Yet these *pie wake boast of treating their slaves better than any at berttatien. The French ; and the Dutch dti,,,:,thes, same ; and. they all unite in asserting, th a t' the, English are the most cruel to their slaves.-- People, however, are apt to - differ in their . notions of ,Inunanity, as well as on less important points ; anet,'Where the whale system is bad, the degrees ofattheiko may perhaps be the less discernible. Bad as our countrymen tire, 1:' am still inclined to tioOe' that few are to be found among them wh6 would, ea, on a similar occasions in the same manner as ant about. to relate. An. Officer in the French tn; , having tthlcyyered that dealing in slaves was THE ~ 3RA Zt S. 1 MEL/IND. WATElti 6 olll), 'DEC. t 6.—A letter from' Corti; save--!‘:The Bankers of this city, wt under s t an d, have cotteUrred in the wish of Government, to stop the cirealati , ot of small notes; and , have bignified, that those wind) may be received at their respective banksoviljbe cancelled., to prevent the possibility of their finding their way again into circulation. 'lie abSence of 'his circulating medium will he im mediately supplied bran issue - of Silver .by Oovern- Went ; Lind this dtv Mr. 'MAnotst, the Inspc4tor-Ge floral of St. rnp-butics, can Ins measures for suppres,ing the•circulation of small notes in this city, by a Proclamdtion crying down the credit of that species of paper ' , currency as illegal, and nonce to the,public, that every iwnton who shall g:vc 'or take sin all notes after this diy, will be fined according to lays'." I.inatttch . , Dec. 15.—Last Fridity evening five waggon loads of silver and copper tokeng arrived here from the liank of Ireland, which were depo sit,,:d with the different paymasters of the regiments quartered in this' city. . , Yesterday morning, 50 young men, recruits for the Limerick City Militia, tnaichod hence to join that regiment at Bailyshannon. Cow:, 17.-I'his morning, at si o'clock, disp.itches I'm Admiral WIIITAtiab arrived in town from Dublin, by express. We have not learnt the nature of them, :but from the unusual circumstance of their being brought by a corporal and two private dragoons; it may be presumed they are of consider— able importance. --A rumour has vevailed here this ' tt:‘, - , that a British Sql,adron is'now oti the Western coat of this country. We have endeavoured, itt vain, t:) trne it to ritiy authentic source ; but, as it i s known that a Squadron of rive Sail of the Line Icom l'ortStuouth on MOnday seinniglit under the broad pendant of Captain lim.4err, and as we • b t qlew it•is! itte;int6tton of Government to station a naval force atr, the South-west coast of Ireland during the •remainder. of, the winter, the rumour is perims!i' not unworthy of credit. If it be well found. .ed,. attd we may indulge a colijeature, the commtmi- , cation by express t o Admiral WillTstmo posibly . contains instrutlions.te Captain Itutsurr relative to the Russian Squadron: , crtrTnc nr.--The City Qf Westminster, Iron the j i udinous plans of Mr. WYATTi: is .at length assuming a beauty and character worthy of the me tropolis. Extensive improvements ;ire to be con firmed.- .by. widening Duke-street, to St. James's- - Park, terminating with iron gates, and a similar street is to be made across Warwickostreet, in a di. red line with the Haymarket., On the North and South sides of the Parade, public buildings are to be proje.aed from the Admiralty and Treasury Offices, and an elegant stone edifice, of the Grecian Doric Order, is,proposed to be erceted on the West side, for the residence and office .of the Commander in Chief, .from the classical' designs of Mr. Wit.soir, the whole forming one entire quadrangle. A new street has also been suggested opposite the Horse Guards, terminating with a magnificent triumphal arch .• towards the Thames; Three or four Cambridge buck', on Thursday seinnight, made a wager, for 100 gninea:4, that they would dance at the Bail atiiuntingdon. and also at the Nev Zohmi at Bury, the s.ttne night; which thoy aecomplishN4 although I distance of 68 nailes, and victitipated, for some ilUtitS at each place, ir4 the pleasant) of the blue, ~': r ;~. 7 OP