The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-27 00:00:00

.ftwo.wamw From the LONDON-GAZETTE, SeQt. 25, 1 Boz. At the Court. of St. jatnes,'s, the zzd of Septenil)er, 802, Present, 'the ri IN.G'S Most Exedient_ Ma- jests• Council, This day the Right Hon. Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. aad the Right Hon. John Smith, were, by His Majesty's Command, sworn of His Nlojesty's Most Hon. Priv.y- Council, and took their places at the Board accordingly. • Hancever, Sept. 6, His Royal Highness the Juke of Camhr;dge has been pleaied too - appoint the Reverend Geptg,e Henry QlaSse, Master of Arts, ReCtor of Hanwell, in the County of Middlesex, to . be one of His P.Ofal High ness's domestic Chaplains. War-Offce, Sesiember 25 rst Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant WKight Edward At kyns to be Captain of a Troop, tw purchase, vice Lang ford, who retires. Cornet Edward Swainsfon to be Lieu tenant, vice, Atkyns. loth Regiment of Light Dragoon:), Lewis Gasquet, Gent. toile 'Cornet, by purchase, vice Card, promoted. • z3d Ditto, 'Captain William Maxwell to be" Major, vice Alexander Maxwell, deceased. Corn©t Robert Salmon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gordon, promoted in the 63th Foot. Quarter-Master Robert Thomson to be Cor net, vice Salnion. 2411 Ditto, Captain Henry Loftus to be Major, by purchase, vice Verelst, who . retires: York Hussars, Ensign . Charles Bellock; from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Henrietta, who .re tires. rst Regiment of foot Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord ' Charles 13entinck, from the ;Bth . Foot, to be Captain of a CoMpany, vice Colman, who exchanges. • Coldstream ll.egiment of :Foot Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel WilliaM Henry Pringle, from the 4th Foot, to he Captain of a CompanS', vice the Earl of Cork, who exchanges. • 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain George, Henry Dull field to be Captain of a Company; by purchase, vice Shaw, who retires. Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Fcot, Captain lames .Stevenson Barnes to'be- Major, 'by purchase, Vice Macdo nald, who retires. .4th Regiment of Foot, Colonel Edmund Earl of Cork; from the Coldstream 'Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Lipute ', nant-Colonel, vice Pringle, who exchanges. ;nil-Ditto, Ensign Henry J-lardy to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Page, who retires. Aul Ditto; Lieutenant Duncan Campbell, from .the gist Foot, to be Lieutenant, - vice Kirby, placed on Half-pay. • I..ieutenant.Francis Lodge Morris, from Halfpay-of the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice West, placed on Half pay: , 3za Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon William Hackett, from Half pay of-the istlt Foot', to be Assistant-Sin -roil. 35th Ditto, Mar! Charlcs Strickland to be.Lieutenant-Co lone!, by porzb.rse., vice Baylis. 37th • Ditto,' Ensign Samitel I3aisby to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Medley, who retires.. 3814 Ditto, .Liditenant-Colonel Francis John Colman, from • the tar Foot isrds,'te be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lord Charles rear Who exchanges. Lieutenant John Every, from Half- ay the tsth Light D. - agotins, to be ).ieutenant, vice Newton, who exchanges, re:eiying the difference. 44th Ditto z Liqutenant Francis• Henry Borell, - from Half . pay, to De Lieutenant, Nice Fernandez, who exchanges, receiving the difference. - • 33d Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Hamp son P . Thomas, from the 64th Focif, to be Captain, vice Deane, who exchanges. - • 55th Ditto, Lieutenant William Ellice, from .Half,pay of the 6th Foot, to be :Lieutenant, vice Greer, who. ex- changes, -receiving the-chard:wt.. • .6001 - Regiment of Font, Charles Zslrtimilian St: - Paul, Cent. tube Ensign, by ptirchase, vice Cartwright, promoted. .62:1 Ditto, Lieutenant Sameel Denhuint Youtig, Gent. to be Captain, by purchase, vice O'Meara, who retires. • 64th Ditto, Captain 'Montag Deane, fro'-i the pa Foot, to be Captain, vice Thomas, who exchanges. 65th Ditto, Captain loin: Swinton, ;rem Half-pay Of the 4th Font, Captain, rice Lamy, who exchanges, receiv ing the differencb. . . .67th Ditto, Lieutenant rdc•icander 'Piro:a' to he Captain,• Lieutenant, by purchase, yke•O'Bryen, pron - toted.' .7oth Ditto, William Gent. to be Ensign,. by purchase, vice Firth, who retires. 72t1• Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant Lawrence Oliphant to 'be Captain of a Company, vice Fraser, d;ctiaSecl, 'Lieutenant Thomas White to be Captain- Lieutenant, vice Oliphant. Adjutivit•Edward Renwick, from the 'Fifeshire, Fencibles, to be Adjutant; with the Rank of Ensign, vice Wbite, who resigns the sAdju,tancy. 1 3d West India Regiment, Bryan Bernard Kelly, Kelly, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Bent, who resigns - Rueen's Gerinan Regiment, Captain-Lieutenant •William ' M'Carthy - to be Captain of a Company, vice . Ptyalin, deceased. Lieutenant Mathew Sutt on , to be Captain Lieutenant, - vice M'Carthy. GARRISONS The Reverend William Hardwicke to be Chaplain to the Garrison of St: John's in Ilewfouildland, vice Tickell, deceased. Lieutenant Rphert Grier, of the zct.h t& be Towp . Major of Prince E.ciNvard:s Island, vice Robertson, pta mated. EMOR NDIJI.4 Supernumerary 'Major Francis Slater Rebow is . appointed Lieutenain-Colomet in the ad Reg:4l . l'6ra of, Life Guards, and not Second .41,ijcn - , as stated in the Gazette of the Ist October :799. gnsi g n Macdonald, of the sth Regiment :of Fdot, and Lieutenant- Dennis Vernon, of the" 23d Foot, ate. stipersed_ . ed, being absent -without Leave. ' • • BrINK.RUPTCY ENL,IRCED, Nov. 5 . : Richard Behenna, of Lond9n, maltster, at ten, at BANKRITTS,. jtobut Earthing, of Blakeney, 'Norfolk ; mercha n t, to snr render Sept. 29, Oet. 4, and Nov. to, at elevo, at the Sign of !fie Feathers, tiolt, Norfolk. Attionies, Mr. Quarles, Fotilsham, Norfolk 4 ,or Messrs: WinduS anti Holloniay, Chancery-lane, London. , • _ peor g e Nightingale, of Leitdennall.:-street, carver and kidder, od. 2,9, and Nov. 6, at elefien; at Gaidliall; -Attorney, Mr Kibble White, Gray's-Inn-Place. • . Thomai Archer Simkins; of Old sAVan-lane, Upper Thames ' street, Lond , n, 111;:iter, man . and coal-merchant, Oct. 13, at one, ten, anti Nov. 6. at t /o,`"ai C . :l6l(l4'Al]. At tornies, Messrs. Clare and ciitirch, William POpe ' of 'fVoo.l-strect. London, inerch. int , Cand•NOv. 6, at eleve t, at Gniictrtall. Attorriics, Messrs. rowder and Lavie, Old Jes,viy. • - frhoinas Fawcett, -of Chiswell-sineet,-Moorfields, rectifier, Od. 12, at twelve,,l3, iiid Nov. 6, .at ten, at Guild:l . :ill. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Yintners'ill, Upper Tit: rnet street. • • John Bectzler, latepf Market-Deeping, Lincolnshire, brazier • and er.rn:norcirint, Oct. 13, ;4, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Black-Bull Ina, Market-D;:eping. Attorney, Mr. • Taylor, Market,Deeping. 'romkinson, John Tomkinson, and Daniel Frederick of Liverpool, rnerchanrs, OCI. r 9, 26, and Nov. 6, • at one. At the Globe Taw-rm. Liverpool. Anomie's, Mr. Otred, Liverpool ; or Me.asrs. cooper and Lowe, Southattipton-)3trildings . , London. D ipElv o,c; Q. zz. Sarah Bird, of Manchester, linen.draper, at eleven, at the Bridgwater Arms ; Manchester.. • ' Nov. 15. Richard Ocken,!...n, late of Bexhill, Sussex, shopkeeper; at ten, at Guildhall. z 6. William Thomas. and Flet:ry H. - !S , cc.th, late of Chester, bankers, at eleven, at the Hotel, Chester. 25. roshua ()Wileld, - late of Leeds, cloth-merchant, at ten, at the Bull and ?.louth Inn, Leeds. oa. 23. Nathaniel Cockayne, of Derby, baker, at eleven, at the Fox and Owl Inn, Derby. pit. zr. ohn Haigh, of Low Whitley, Northumberland, tattor, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavein, Newciatle upon-Tyne. Nor. a. Wilbarn Chivers, now or late of Newgate- street, upholder, at two, at Guildhall. El t 3. z 6. Abraham Zimon D'otk.ker Cuvelie, of Lancaster, tr.erChani:, at eleven, at the Market-Place, Manchester. ;4, 7 d1.:r e ' 5. Lewis Sack, ()Illation -court, Threadneed'i,street, /.051 , 1qa; merchant; at eleven, at Guildhdll: • Ravid HopwOod, nnw 'Or late of Union-street, Satri Mary-le-Bone grocer at ten Guildhall. * • • ' CERTIFICATES. oa. i 6. Toseph Simpson, of Colchester, bfazier. john Tripp, or Rristol, saleiman, Thomas Spier, of G.loucester, dealer; ,Edward Ci►at:erton, of Rye, Sussex,- timber merchant MAILS AR R T V ED DUE Holland o - - - . - - - - - - F relic t - - - - - - - - 0 Hambiligh PRICE OF SToCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELNS O'CLQCK. - 69, a6S a 69 cl4,Raium .1 • • Consols 1$ i Disc. LONDON, SEPTEMBER' 27, 1802. . YESTSERDAY Paris Papers to the 231 inst. at. rived, and also the Hamburgh Mail in course. No further progress has been made in the arrange ment of the German Indemnities by the Deputation of the Empire, butaccotding to the latest intelli,' gence fromßati - sbo;,, a fourth Sitting of that. Body was to be speedily held, for the purpoSe of consi dering the various modifications proposed ,to be Made in the Plan,' and the multitude of objetts con flated with it. Several ,Addresses have been pre_ sented to the Deputation from different Individuals and Public Bodies, claiming Indemnities and Com pensations, which are likely to give rise to consi_ . derable discussion amongst that Body. Austria has not yet made any notific4tion on the subjeet of the Conelusum respecting the Plan of Indemnities, whilst France is said to be dissatisfied, because it was . not adopted impliCitly, and without -any reserve. In this state of affairs, a speedy termination of the businesS clins not appear very likely ._and though the Mediating Powers are doubtless , determined . to bring about a final arrangemenrwtth as much promp. titude .as possible, yet the yawns and complicated interests which call for consideration and decision must'-necessarily protrait that .definitive settlement . , which is , to secure the tranquillity of,:he Empire. The Cabinet of. Vienna has not yet, it is stated, determined as.to the'evatuatiori of Passau.- Seu . ntzer4nd is involved in all the horrors :of Civil War, The attack made upon Zurich by General ANDERMATT, appears to have entirely alienated, the Inhabitants of that City from the Hel vetic Government, as they are now equally-disposed with .the Confederacy of the smaller Cantons .to establish an Independent Constitution, whilst -the Helvetic Commandant is tietermine,i to force; if possible," an'entry into the City with `lids Tropes. A report having gained- credit, in consequence :of -the - French Minister having received a Courier from his Court, that a Ditiator, or' Grand - Conciliator, was to be appointed in the person of Citizen Dot.- .. DER, the Landamnian, that .Magistrate was .the' next day carried off by Ojitre, and compelled to sign a resignation of his office. An Attion is stated to have taken.place at Baden, ,between the Insur gents and the Helvetic Troops, in which' the former had thirty men killed and a great Qumber wounded. It is difficult to say, at the present moment, what turn this unhappy dispute wiii,:take, but it clearly appears that the spirit of opposiii6eto the Helvetic Government is increasing every day amongst the rnhabitants'of Switzerland. The itioniteur contains a long Report from the Government of the Italian Republic to the Legisla, tive Body of that State, respeding the moral and noliticaf situation of the Republic, but it is not sufficiently interesting to be given in detail. The Five per Cents. were on the 21st at 53. 60. The ROYAL FAMILY attended Divine Service yesterday at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, His Royal Highness' the DUKE of CLARENCE is at Bushy-Park. The . CHANCELLOR of the 'c.xcHEQtrrtt and his Brother dined yesterday with Lord ITAWKES BURY, at his "Ldrdship's seat, Coombe Wood, Wimbledon: Thii morning arrived a Mail from Jamaica, brought to Falmouth by, the Princeis Elizabeth Packet. The KIND Of SPAIN SO oft from Saragossa on the 3oth ult. for Tudeles, to visit the magnificent Royal Canal of Arragon. His Majesty embarked on the Canal, and returned to Saragossa in the night of the succeeding day. O n the z d i nstant Th e i r l'iajesties took the road for Barcelona. Their ETRURIAN MAJESTIES were expefted to embark on• the..i.th instant on board La Reine Louise for Barcelona. The vessel is extremely beautiful, and has been equipped at an expence of 1,500,000 liiastres. The apartments destined for the Royal Fainily consist of six rooms liting, with damask, with chrystal -windows. . A Service to the memory of the late Pope PI us the Sixth was performed On the 28th ult, at the , Chapel of the Qoirinal Palace at Rome, at which the present Poke assisted, together with the Sacred', College and the Order of Prelates, The House at Valence, in which the late Pope Pros the Sixth terminated 'his earthly career, it is said, be converted into a Chtirch, , the. bitan'ts of - that City charging . thehrseivq - with 'the expence of the oilcting. I'V'AVII L NEWS. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24. ARR /17ED this evening, the Princess Elizabeth Packet, KIDD, from Jamaica, but cannot learn any particulars in time for post ; ilso arrived the Petterel Sloop of War; of 16 guns, 'and sailed again on a C.ruize. Arrivsd . the Union, Rogers, and Pendower, Mallard, from London, with Bale Goods . , Groceries, &c. for this . Port peedwel Lugg, Nancy, Waters, .M a ry Pascoe, and Spra9C'ohlto . 'd, Goss, from Swansea; Jane, Ross, and Enter lirile,'Offels, from Padstow ; Requin, Turtle, and Fidelity, Williams, from Bury; Hope, Lawson, from Ply Mouth; Mayflower, Kelly, from bungarvon ; Sulterson, Davies, from Bridgewater ; Sarah, Brokensha, from CQWeS and Polly, Chugg, with deals and timber, from Christiansand. The . Sloop Rising Sun, of, St. Ives, Capt. ADAMS, was lost on the i 2th inst. on the Coast of Wales Ciew all saved. ,Passed this Port, supposed tobe the Giotto:, of 54. guns, with Convias for New South Wales ; and the l'herle Frigate, to the Westward. Sailed this evening, on the arrival of the Mail,. the Prince of Wales Packet, TODD, with Mails of the r4.th and 2lst inst. for Lisbon.--Passengers by her are, Mr. and Mrs.WALLER, also MrS.WAL t.g a • and Daughter, Mi. SIMIION, two Mr. HEBBLE, WAITE of Leeds, Mr. PHILLIPS, and Miss I-10R. TON. Also sailed the French hugger Le Fureti cil A-, RIE R, for Noirmoutier ; the Favourite, BRAD LII for Swansea ,; the Perlican, BAW D E N, for' Liverpool,. to load bale goods, &c. for this Port ; the Fortune, F - and Two Friends, Mica AE L, fo Fowey. the Nile, MOON, for Sunderland; and the Union, ROGERS, for Carmarthen. PLYMOUTH, Sur. 25. I ARRIVED the Caroline, --, from Dram. ;Sailed the White -Eagle, WILSON, for Bengal. c"" PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26. YESTERDAY passed by this Port, on . ber passage to.Coperthagen from the Isle of France, the Aim and Emifia, Danish Late hist night passed by the Isle of Wight, for, Havre-de-Grace, the American ship Allive, from Wilmington. Sailed thiS evening, His Maje Sty's Ship Ceres, far, Chatham; and the Plymouth Transport, for Deptford. Arrived the Nelson Packet, DONALD, from fivre-de-Grace, with Passengers. Andromeila, 0136 guns, Captain FIELDING, arrived at Portsmouth from-Martinico, sailed from Fort Royal the asst of August, where she left the Excellent, Commodore STOPFORD ; Severn, Capt. BARKER ; the Castor, Venus, and Thalia fri gates ; and Drake sloop of war. The Busy vhs lying at Trinidad, the Surinam at Tobago, and L'Henreux at Barbadoes.—General i GitiNFIELD and suite arrived in the Chichester, at Martinico, on the 16th ult. By the Walker, NzcoL, which on Friday ar -rived at Portsmouth, letters and newspapers from the Cape. of Good Hope to the 13th July are re .ceivel, At that period the farmers' continued so tardy in their delivery of barley and chaff for the use orthc,,crroups, that the Lieutenaot-Governor had ilit'-etcsrect that •if the required supplies were , not rpn4sred by ,the isch he, would send our detachments of Cavalry to live at free quarters. The Begona arrived in Table Bay on the 29th 'of June tr. m Monte Ve'do, and reports, that a brig From the Cape, commanded by - Russet., ' had been seized by the Spanish Government at Buenos Ayres, being detated in carrying on an illicit trade. . The Tremendous, in her passage from Bombay to .the - Cape, cell in with" two French ships of war, but the sea ran so high she could only ascertain that they were from l'Orient. La Concorde, French Frigate, on the 28th July, ran on shore on Allegator Pond, Jamaica, but -by the assistance ,rendered•from Port Royal, she was got off, and 'carried in there on the day following without much damage.' She had on board about 500 persons, of the worst description, .frO - m Guada loupe, but it is not mentioned whither they were destined. Saturday 'a Court Martial 'was held on board the Hercule, in Portimouth Uarbour, on 7ohnScriviil, and George Blanchard, Marines of His Majesty's Gun-brig Locust, for having, when on sentry in the night of.the 3d inst. taken away the cutter froth the said brig, and deserted to the shore ;_ and. also for having robbed Andrew Hanlin, a Seaman of the said Gun-vessel, of a watch, and - a b ag o f clothes. The•ch arg e s were proved against Scriven, and he was sentenced to have soo lasheS ; and in part proved against Blanchard, .who was sentenced to have only 200. • On Weanesday list, the Committee appointed for examining the accounts of the Royal Marines, conSisting,of Generals CAMPBELL, BARCLAY, and jAcK NtA IN, and the Hon.-G. VILLIERS, Paymaster, set off from Portsmouth to inspect the Chatham Di-; • The- Queen's German Regiment embarked from ,GOsport on Monday last, on, board the Mqtkelv, Pro.: vide/ice, and Laly Julia/4 Transports, and the next day sailed for Cork. . Four Troops of the zd .Dragoons are on.their wt'cllffottl Sornersetiltife for Scotland, 1 . 1w 7 . 14 THE THEATRE. Drurj .Lane., Mr. CuNin R LAND'S pleasant Comedy orThe Brothers was represented on. Saturday last at this Theatre. The part cf,Sir Benjamin Dove was performed by Mr. CHERRY, an Aelor who has acquired a con siderable share of reputation in ,several Country Theatres, and who belonged last season to that at Bath. Mr. CHERRY is small in stature, tnd his figure, as well as his talents, is best fitted for low Comedy. In his performance of Sir Benjamin Dove he seemed to be a follower of KING, even in the peculiarities of that excellent Aaor. Mr. CHERkY appears to be rather an Mot of ex. :perience, than of much native humour ; but though he may not come very near the standard ofcritical pre cision, he. is very qualified to please the Public in general. His face is very prominent,and capable of great flexibility.. His eye is large and t.)ld.--- That he is an Ador of considerable merit we rea dily admit, but he certainly has too many treks_ usual in Country Theatres. His sheepishness in the charaaer of Sir Benlamm, while be was under . hiS Wife's government, was dicrously tame, and vet); well contrasted with the airs of ridiculous importance which he 'assumed al. ter he* had gained the Ascendancy. He however stiel..red his features to wanton too much in virnace. His voice 'is not pleasing in tone,. but rather harsh and husky, wiless belaboured under a Cold. In the Farce of Two Strings tojour Bow, Mr. CHERRY again. , appeared before the Audience in the charader of Llmrtrilh, in. the performanceof.which he more resembled iVltninEN in manner than he had, resembled Iciti4 in. the Comedy. But he cannot, we understand, be accused of being a copyist, as it is said that he has' been' longer on the Stage than 'MUNDEN, and that the latter is to be considered, as having--been marked b j a C HERRY . We shall leave the admirers of each of these Per formers to decide which is the Original, or which is the Copy, satisfied with bearing testimony in fa vour of the respective merits of both.- The question however is not uninteresting to Theatrical Critics, as there is such a strong similitude between Mr. CHERRY and the popular Ata , :n we have alluded TO, in the repieSentation of the same charader. Mr. CHERRY was extremely well received by 3 very large Audience, who gave. him aburikl;int pliiuse 'throughout his pertbrmance' of both •cha-, raders. 'The Comedy of The Brothers c=ity. o n the whole, tolerably well perfOrmed. Miss PupE, however; merits a distinct „notice. Her Lett& Do-ye was an exquisite specimen of comic skill, exal to Nature, yet luxuriant in humour. We were very glad to witness the hearty and persevering zeal with which the Audience received - this excellent Aaress of the old and true school-of theatrical representation. R. PALtsitirc. gave, a -good blustering energy to • the part of Captain Ironsides. Mrs. Yottaa, thouglz somewhat formal, was by no means uninteresting in Violetta i and Miss Wi..ELLON, wlio made her first appearance in - '4'ophia,, dis Played a degree of spirit and feeling that made' a very favoutable impressioa, on. the Audience.. ~ ' Mrs. B!LLINGToN'and her Brother, Mr. NYtticup sEL ; arrived in town on Friday from ,Gloucester, and ‘m Saturday left it for Yarmouth.. From thence they go to Norwich, and finish- their musical tour at' Bury Sr. Edmund's on the ts'th of Otlober, pre vious-to entering on the campaign-ofAlie:Opera• `House. Mrs. JORDAN left town on Friday for.Liverpoolp to perform at that Theatre. Mrs. SECOND, we hear, is in Hampshire, pre•• paring for the Wirichester,Musital Festivid. Singer in Sacred Music is not easily approached-'" HANDEL'S Songs require more pathos than execu , .' Lion, body of' tone, ; and the true pronunciatiOn the English Language ;., requisites which few but her possess. . . • At the latesplendid Supper given by the Datelleo of DEVONSHIRE at Ramsgate, t' was obsei.v. ear that amidst the 'elegant, display s Of - Manners, - het Grate was eminently conspicuous. • Snme of the Lambi at Ramsgate are likely to bq well:Aeered. - • - Though our fashionable females are so satirically handled on their present Mode of dress, it ought, in deed, to be considered a§ a proof of their conscious-. 'ness (Apure intentions, and of their adVa . lees towards acc9nling to the opinion of PLATO, VV. ° ' .said, that " could 'mankind belittld virtue naked* they would all he in love rwith her." , fience the Lathe; of this day, instead of being, satirized 10,r undressing themselves, may be thonght to be onlY giving encouragement to the progress of vistuot" gallantry. „ • Bo FANY BAY .-- About ten leagues to .the South - ward Of TOrt Stephens, on the. banks of Hunter' s 'kiVer., a Coal.pit has been discovered, which pro' miser to prove highly beneficial to the Colony. • We learn by .a Letter from Bremen, that on th e zd inst. at nine in the evening, 1)r. OLD Eits covered a mall Comet. It cannot be seen bur with good telescopes. At one minute past clev eP its right ascension was 2 51 d eg . 2 8 m i n . declitagi "tion - north deg. 32 mi n . O n t h e 4t h o f• Septe mber; 9,h. 7 Min. its ri g h t ascens i on was: 251. deg' 28 min. declination nor t h 7 d eg . 57 m i n . While Mr. LI NDLEY was performi6t , a concer t( ' on the ,Violoncello at the Biftningrinm Meeting' on Wednesday night, his hook e a l i g in fire, and excited some slight alarm, tut the flam e . was soon .extinguished, and he was enabled to P r ''' . 'teed. The total produce of the morning and eve”' , i i ii t g s p t e . rf r o i r i m ili a7 s eszt tinged near so c il. m ore .. • Churchmounted n t . o r morning r i - o i o 7. On Thursdarafternoon, when a number of P as ,' sengers were re a dy tot i n b ar k a t B r i g hton on ()part/ the Elizabeth and Margaret, THOMAS KENT, wander, they received rhe_ unpleasant intelligen ce that she was' seized. Some disagreement bet": en ... e • the Captain and a S a il or i n d uc ed a woman to Ore a quantity of l ace wa s.entrusted, to giv e 10- formation. The C usto m House Offi ce rs 114 . 1: 1 Seize 4 the Vessel, -no bail wild be taken•. • • - wa THE S N. SOLEM QUISDICERL f A L,Uref. At/DEA T ?