The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-16 00:00:00

"NMI; JULY 1 . „— sP Ms ain NlAinST`i IViIS ' upw ar d s of three hOurs in the the eine) at Vv'eemotith yeiterday, and did not return to the eve Ledge till aft er e i g h t o ' clock in the ning. 'Ole ground on Whi ch the encampment . 13 made is of large extent, the dift'erent troops taking s e m rate Stations. Il e M : AJR3TY and Three of the Patti went in a coach ' drawn by six of the cream coloured horses, and the other two PRINCESSES in another draw n by tour. Oa Their MAJESTI'ES leaving the camp,. a grand kalute'of 21 guns was fired by the artillery; which was answered by the guns on the fort, and the . Via 711ond ffigate and yacht, in the bay ; in the evenin g , the town was brilliantly ill unainated—the grand hotel, libraries, and sever' al houses exhibiting some very tasteful transparencies. The band. belonging to the German Legion returned from the camP soon after Their NeresTiEs, and were expeited to !illhave played some piece s of music on the Esplanade; the evening being rather cool, they were ordered 'nta the house, where they played for the entertain 1111IN of Their MAsEsrits, and a select party of the c i,bilitY and Gentry, who were with them. rliS MAJESTY, when he went to the camp, wore a rrikmd hat, turned up en the left side,\vith a cockade aril Military feather in it, ‘11•lie S harp-sho oters attached to the No i r ,}ltill ar e encamp e d near the fort, at We th york •ymouth, ta mLt wh ence their evolutions can be plainly seen, and %Mid of file b ugle has a very fine etTh&. -.,. TES Paotccsses were attended by Ladies lecu*s e 1 4 ,, , °ROE GINA BULRE LEY, and the TH17141 , 1E3: 'The I,o4aork;Cometete.twn and CAMIIRIDG.E Were On 4sitEBarly this Morning His MAJESTY', aCboMpanied. by ~,,t,4"x, WersoN, Generals CART WRIGH T and the & I R , b ' a nd Mr. Bit owet, walked to the pier head, the "tables and the esplanade. llestnnrninq another Frigate hove in sight of this `')rt,arl(l fired a another salute. TO TIE EDITOR. .int, il it t !I N avin l ce:lebratei " Ataxy ," of the celebrated Cow r: . t , e ) , g been parodied by " The Father," aPA 1 • ~i 1 moth, ..,, . ~, „ as becee ar ''', 1 seod You " The Grandmother , ki tt i t Yto complete the clirnox. e pleased to in lire .aa soon as possible in your Paper, for the - tlir, tl : l ? l , 4 :)f the fivourite Mary having excited some " ennllation, I am afraid of being foseAaUct• . ~ t T HE CR 4Ni)- MOT liz R. Ii ihtpion' vanse is littl e less in love woo " the doatjng title s of a Inather.''—F,HAxsr likai Anti p w i ll ' s _ lll ( l , , TlY face and comb'd my hair, • 1, inYmtle snir t t o air, make me clea n to go to lair ? ' " •'' :: " taillo.e I A My Gr ammy , A ~, tr d m eay roll w ith butter thi c k , nd r e ' t v e Int altt..s that eme sick, int tattlitOl Toby * ad kick ? IN a Thy 1 Me a huge corkin g pin, Oiatt3,4l,eti !ock-ehafir might spin, ,0 60e tny childish grin ? [ 1 h v - , 0 pu t et , my cranny. l !),ktia, ire ,',! _,l ,a donkey's back, . .' ? itu 7s4l7lZzciid Baal) ante s m ac k, rs4rncic)k, k il l° Put th e I 11. ° 11.1 y Gi wily. A A 4 45e 1 hillir:ing-hook aside, , Ittl %i d itot b:arrat,, s e e ,ew I 'a, and . cried. a i ce to ch i de ? Whe t ivy Greprtr. 4 4tbOk corr A. 4 , 1 11 1 Ou t gotki e r ' o ln from my Mother, itt ine pinch :11?.11_blok.e another, / little brothe r ? 'Ns • illy Granny, )4 w hile I liv e u. 7 alterdi__ ~ , thou Gra nn y clear, , g in it Li m ,VO plOll needist not kat ; ' "og a -o6 tgwerrd t4bie + ear I ' I My Grawy. 14,Alltt4in, % favon • ~ intt.,, .to th e 1. , , bi , -r..!ie "'lg. • • - hi I,l't wil tn be ... t-, of the 3poil'd Child. biling t 1 n'...s going to be hanged. ere hei te „ e ..45."................................... IQ , r 4 (11°11 4 Of Aldermen this day, the eiclls, ereirit,*id'i,riter inspeeting th--ee. Meal-weighers' ;e lt t., in iee p , .' the Pric e of Bread to he raised two e 44arterety'l L oaf, to Lake place on Thursday. ;', fet,k, L 0.4 will then be .Is. W. ,1,1!r, ttilhe''en,t) half ast eleven; the "remains - bf 1;,„ ‘ r eet, ce r 111'align, were the froM ' Den -1051,4 tr. , e, rniirkt, for interment in the bury ila: e,ilowll rbe north side of St. Paul's Carhdr4' 11,, hier 4 , ng order e „,, lit aria tu ur N • if 4 11T 1t co ati , 0 vi 1 black plumes, . , 4itit ti eflor , two sans and two nephews of the ue• t?tt i tdi 1 ,1 : 1 14 r Iti q e r u l r , i n s eri. ..1 i iE tt l e ith l : l l o 7l l vv t e a t li 1 , 1 ,1, 1 : 1 1 r nn, Holland; and DignuM, giatli A1i,,,,419nt Taylor Ellin 1 IV t MeMbers , S e , /. bubi,l) h eonta n 'i ten. f'i'",lln. w e eh, As is, e,,,,,,,nan, tiol , ,F Cau l f ield. t then thtPernt. ,(,man, andipairsPeesr. , ' . • ~..' ' , rt ,rjfal y was r )ctssiota, reached the Szor'th entrAnce I,,4*.ritt pf a :irtietl tO the grave and clePosited in . the tf fl:it'erfornitill/Ther of speEtators;., The last4ces, . , , til t t. , e r edihi e , I ,vith the usual solemnity, and the .tear 1 tat "ifite f ricl 'u. front several; while dukt covered I L hitt t r , k i'qur SttErr went tO a " feast, nor • e -I t; e-, ev at St ; ;- ,? ':; I ,Pri ti l, )Cl itier„,,,.. .. L , ... . ~, . . 14 r t , p `lir • ilikt7;ll, wlto lately made . some cooftrents l'ld.rl,\Nt in'. C , ' n f l ( i 6r rillill may have some 'reason 'e t ,, e , .4ut hi, — ti , as the latter is much More 1 an c t i t i than the former is With hil , 3 cell' i no very pleasant thing to , Y. I. qCr ed ,„ _. „, 1., Ar il 01;1' ritlicule one's whole life long i,. rit,,,e,, ,dtd bkrthot of a neer t y Jong." ' 041,"t3t1(41 of 1. A i ; : I` 'la netrnony between Lord and Lady , ,‘,,„ i, on ziati t . - )th e ,'" tir ti ~, , IdaY finally settled by the t;4l, %littot.,. Alien' lias allotted to her Lady `j :,,,,411e4Y11,,let,h,chfiZI,,per annum, in addition to tier y h . 4 orAlt 0001 more 4 f 'it g fro 4 4" ji vrelv'c'tol,to the Bristol ' Cavalry set : L ti, iya hi t,, e .... ore t' lAN I n ltlciel , th . p ", tiotel, with the late Gen: , ( Th, ;e el :t rumpeter's horse reared on th,, Li 1.1„, r . i fi l l: .„ng backw.ards was killed On t', ( 4,e , '',,S.e le , litit"r ProvidenthillY eSeaped unhurt. 4i , t 1 , 19 41 1 e' liegimentof Militia, commanded Neiv . 4 ' 41 Vise . ) ,, ,, , ,, ki , eil t l t glee. (Net liitohip., now at rtull, I,:',6'q Moe'f i rn ute fin. lierWick-upon-Teed. ~, e4e enn rti . , (~ lt k4l jw , I L lit first division of the Essex °l'iit.' t'cilel-I\e`ein..(#l eotintigate, Edinburgh, from 'allim 'Nero ! The second divlsi was 'le 41, 1 4 Y. " ' . °l l ' w,,,ti.017:),1,1tti,,4, :,.t little boy, only ~,,. 4 A , ast, . • Child of Wif.- i,,,,,1a 0,t t k 4 1 , , -wes ei‘a.,(leli, V:orkshire, about 18 11,;41°„Iiii A.ArN,Pg()4', „,,'.l,sZ, lie entangled in the !et ii 2oty, itile ! - ', l ug to thatdriver not attend \ "t (lay ill'itias so much bruised that lie i e so much agonies, My Cr4nNy. . 1.71:17711.41, nstittaion to our Courts of Admiralty; atui is the Conn. /wanders of our Ships of War watt Privateers. Giveil at our Court it St. lames's, file _9th day of lune„ 18os, in Out 45th year of our Reign: In consideration of the present state of com. merce, we are graciously pleased, to direa, that Neu tral Vessels, having on board the f -aiticies herein after enurnerated i '. and trading, dire'edy or circuit. ously, between the Ports of cur United Kingdom and the Enemy's Ports in .Europe (such -Ports not behig blockaded), shall not :be interrupted in their voyages by our , Ships . of War, or Privateers, on ac. count of such articles, or any of them, being the property of tour Subje&s, trading' : with the Enemyi without having obtained out special licence fur that purpose; and if any Neutral Vessel, trading as afore. said, shall be brought into'our Ports for adjudication ; such Vessel 'shall be . forthwith liberated by our Courts of Admiralty,. together with the enumerated articles laden therein, which shall. be .shewn to be British or Neutral Property. •. EXPORTS. List of Goods permitted to be Exported to . Holland, France, and Spain—British manutadures (not naval or mi. litary stores), groCerY, Miura, annatra ' coflee, cocoa, calicoes, copperas, drugs (not dying drugs), rheubarb, spices, sugar, pepper; tobacco, vitriol, elephants' teeth, pimento, cinna. mon, nutmegs, cornelian stone, nankeens, East India bales, tortoise shell, cloves, red, green, and yellow earth, earthen ware, indigo (not exceeding five tons in one Vessel), wool lens, ruin, and prize goods, not prohibited to be Exported. IMPORTS. From Holland—Crain (if importable according to the pro visions of the Corn Laws), salted provisions of all sorts (not being salted beef or pork), oak bark, flax, dot seed, clover, and other seed, madder roots, salted hides and skins, loather, rushes, hoops, saccharum faturni, lamina, smelts, yarn, saf fron, bitter, cheese, quills, clinkers, terrace, Geneva, vine gar, white-lead, oil, titrpentine, pitch, hemp, bottles, wains= cot boards, raw materials, naval stores, lace and French cambrics and lawns. • From France—Grain (as above), salted provisions of all sorts (not being . salted beef or pork), seeds, saffron, rags, oak bark, turpentine, hides, skins, honey, wax, fruit, raw mate. rials, linseed cakes, tallow,weld, wine, lace, French cambric. and la wns, vinegar, and brandy. From Spain—Cochineal, barilla, fruit, orchella weed, Spanish Wool, indigo, hides, skins, shumac, liquorice juice, seeds, saffron, silk, sweet almonds, Castile, snap, raw mate. rials, oak bark, aniseed, wine, cork, black lead, naval stores, vinegar, arid brandy. And we arc further pleased to dired, that the foregoing enu meration may be added to, or altered by any order of the Lords of our Council. 13y His Majesty's Comthand, H.IWKESBURY. THE S.I:VCrtZ4RY 4T WE S TMI lITS TER. The building, called Westminster Market, is tohe demoliShed, and on, its scite will be erected new Guildhall. The workmen began their operationslast week. • What they. have destroyed of the . Market will not be regretted, but in digging below it they toil at the foundations of the ancient Sant uary at Westminster, which the Antiquary may now see for the last time, and some of the Public will, perhaps, hear of for the first. Till 1750 the old building remained. •"‘ In that year," says Dr. STUKELY, " I Went to survey the old church at Westminster, called the Satitivary, which they were then pulling down to make anew Market house. The building itself is as, extraordinary in its kind 34 that we have no clear account concerning it in the History: of Westminster. Abbey, to which it manifestly belongs.—'Tis composed of two churches, one over another; each in the form pf a cross.— The lowest luxti+ he called - a double cross." Dr. STUKELYI then discusses the date of the building, which he supposes coeval with the first Abbey, the work of EDNI{D the CONFESSOR. The peculiar pur pose of it was to be the „Asylum , Or Sanetuary, of those that fled to the Cathedral for safety. Some parts of the buildings were, however, later, for in the deMo lition a stone was found inscribed at,cccxxlm.'and JOHN STOW, in his first edition, says, ‘! RowARD the THIRD, about 1347, bnilded to the use of St. Stephen's Chapel,(though out of the Palace Court) some distance west, in the little Sanauary, a clochitni* of stone and timber, covered with lead; and placed therein three bells, about the biggest of which was written _ , " King EDWARD made me " Thirty thousand and three, " Take me down and weigh me, " And mere shall ye find me." Dr. STUKELEY, speaking of the destruetion of it in 175 D, says, " They were a long time in demolishing it with great labour and expence. It consisted mostly of rag-stone from Sussex the mortar of the same burnt into lime. No rock could be harder. And sometimes they attempted to blow up part of it with gun-powder. The door of the lower church, or principal entrance of the fabrick, was covered with plates of iron, I suppose to secure it from fire and the violence of such as would attempt to carry off any person who fled thither for sanetuary. The esplanade at top was paved with fiat stones, when we viewed it ; and had many tenements built upon it, which no doubt yielded good rents from the un happy persons remaining there for life." ---Jo'nrt srow says of the place, " The privilege of Sanc tuary was first granted by SEBERT, King of the East Saxons, since increased by EDGAR, King of the West Saxons, renewed and confirmed by EDWARD the CoNPussoß." * A Belfry, DUBLIN, JULY 12. On Friday night last a number of villains at tacked the house of. DAVID GORMAN, who holds a farm under Lord Liss:man, on the lands of Mul finarainley, within four miles of Clonmel, and of which he had lately got possession, and demanded a servant in GOR MAN'S employment. On his being de nied them, they proceeded to burn a house of Lord Lismoun's which stood on the ground, and which they consumed to ashes. Lord Li smona hasoffcred - a large reward for the discovery of the persons con cerned in this outrage. On the same night a like party of ruffians went to a house on the • lauds Shanbally (within three miles of Clonmel), held by Mr. Wit.sox, of Whitestown, and Mr. thoint.E, of Kiltneaden, Co. Waterford, in Whose possession it has been only: since May la.st, which, together with an ex cellent set of. out offices, titey immediately set lire to and entirely consuthed. A Steward m the em plc)), meat of the above Gentletiten, who inhabited the dwelling-house, had barely time to escape from the flames, which he fortunately did unhurt. TO MR. EDITOR . . . • A Writer in a respeelable Morning l'riht, a few days'ago, gave some Anecdotes of the late Maam( Aluaray, Esq..a Gentleman whose memory. will be held in respect as long,as talents and learning Main iain their due estimation in this. Country. The Writer has made some mistakes in the biographic 4k6tch of Air. Munrity, though• certainly with o ut the least intention to lessen the .reputat . :on of that Getitleman. I therefore _beg leave to . trouble y ou with a few, corie6tions, derived from a Icing .and intimate acquaintance with the deceased. Mr..,lNluttrnY's life as not `,‘ commenced in humbleness," as the Author of the Anecdotes de clares, nor was Mr. AlußaWY:s, latlier " 6 ,imin of slendObirirle:" Il was .8-person of considerable commercial credit, *id. tjez . rly. allied to several very respectable and opulent lihnilies of Ireland. . MottplAy's father quitted Ireland in the infancy of his son AR T HUR, OH account of the embarrassments whicl attended a mercantile house in Spain, ill order to investigate personally the state of its affairs, as its failure might have .been considerably injurious to himself. .11e.never was heard Of after his departure from this. Country. . Mr. ARTHUR MURPHY did not soon venture upon the Stage after his arrival m this Ceuntry, and not till he had become known as-an author by ,his pub lication of The Gray's-Inn Journal, and utile? works. His Chambers in Lincoln's Inn. were not . Purchas'ed for him by Lord HOLLAND, as the writer 'of the , Anecdotes affirms, but by the fair. profits of his, own literary efforts. After residing in these Chaim bers about twenty years, that kind of property increased, so: much In . value, that he sold them for much more than the original pnrchase-money, though they were upon a leasehold tenure... His disagree ments with Mr. 'GARRICK did not arise, as stated, :from the refusal of that Gentleman to pertbrm the part of Zamti, in The Orphan of China, but from his acceptance and subsequent rejeCtion of the Piece, altogether. . • The Writer of the Anecdotes mentions Mr.Mtrit pax's having " nobly relinquished. the objea of his affection . (Miss &Lan.), rather than . bar her ad ! . vancement," alluding to some gallant overtures front the late Duke of CUMBERLAND. 'The truth is,. Miss ELLIOT had quitted.Mr. MURPHY long before: her connexion with the Duke, though she always placed the fullest confidence in his friendship,, and would have left him all her property, if he had not re solutely refused it, and. induced her to bequeath it to her own relatiOns---an aotion much more to his honour than the relinquishment of the object of his attbdion to the arms of another would have been, if such a faCt had existed. It is not true that .14 quarrels withGARRICK " continued a l most , w i t h ont intermission tothe demise of the BRITISH ROSCIUS :" they were at last very good friends, and Mr. MM. PUY was. always very warm in his eulogiums on the theatrical excellence of that great ornament of the British Stage. . • 'Mr. MURPHY did not keep his situation of Corm.' .missioner of Bankrupts till his death., as is also stated, but very honourably resigned it _as soon as he found that he was incapable ofdischarging its duties, He received a very handsome letter from the pre4ent CHANCELLOR on the subjeai,:which he has probably introduced in the manuscript Life which he has left in the bands of his friend and executor Mr. JESSE Foot., the Surgeon, whose manly' charaCter and whose professional s&rvices to the deceased fully en titled him to this mark of confidence and regard. The Translation of TACITUs vas not, as.the Wri ter of. the Anecdotes supposes, a work in which Mr. MuR POT encountered inconveniences, for- he performed.thetask entirely at his leisure, Making it a point to do something 'towards it aittost every day of his life ; so that lie Occupied many years in the composition, though it .certainly was attended with some difficulties in the publication, on account of his disputes with the Booksellers concerned in it. All that the Author says respecting Mr. .Most pnY's zeal to forward a subscription in order to gild the departing days of old rYIACKLIN is well-founded. As the Writer of the Anecdotes evidently intended to do honour to the, memory of Mr. Mue.env, he Will doubtless be glad to. have any errors corre6ted,' and the Public in general will of course receive with pleasure whatever may tend to the credit of an Author, whose works have so often afforded them pleasure on the Stage, and whose pen was chiefly, during a long life, employed in supporting the inte rests of Virtue and the British Constitution. July 1, 1805. ,AMICUS. BEDFORD, JULY 15. I happened to fall in company yesterday with a Gentleman who had that morning come out of near the place whe re th e robbdry oßir tf o o r r d d s 1 0 1 r s e s 0 , i v: , s y ntler was committed. The I'ol - is a correct account of the robbery, as related by him, and upon which you may safely rely. He • 'robbed the Butler, .as aboVe-mentioned i of thirty five pounds, after w hi c h h e met a pig jobber, and r obbed - him of mon ey just . and a watch ; after which :in acquaintance of tl,er pig jobber's came up, and they agreed to pursue him, which they did, and in the sporting phrase; " turn'd him" several times ;. at length he reached a s and took into it ; but found his pursuers gaining so fast upon him, that he had.no chance of 'escaping with his horse ; he therefore dismounted,' abandoned him, and tied info the thickest Pali of the wood—the pig-jobber se cured the horse, and gave the alarm of his being' concealed there, to ''a Gentleman of the name of BRAND, who immediately called out his Company of Sharp-shooters, which he commands, and surround ed the wood ,(it not being of eery great extent), ally night; the next morning a party of about twelve went into the wood, found and secured him; he is a genteel looking young man, of about twenty-five yeais °lnge, and it appears from his book of orders, which was found in his saddle-bags, together with half a dozen watches, and the property he had taken, that he rides for some house in London.. I-k had, no arms but a pistol, which 'was nut loaded; it is supposed he has been , iporting rattier deeply at York,. and had been unfortunate, and has taken. his method to makeup his deficiencies. 1 Th.e. Ea r ) of EG rtrm ON r's is rilatched og,:iii3t NIELLIsn's San, ho, 11C iirig4;ol) for luou gu;th.:ai. S'anchQ tome far - t -trite• , NEI7 7 SOVTIT IfrrelLE§. 2110 hr BYISKLY Q.AZI.I"L'E, TO E Ttit JAN.IBO,I SY I, ;EY No v. 25 . , TItePromptitudeslieWn. lil the fornia4.loll*of ounirrned force, yesterday se'uniOtt, is entitled to the Ware,Tit, euloginin: In iess th:an cfj minute:: the I,oyll AsSociation was in per ea rcatitties gistcilrt~ithe exertions of the NI South AyAes CorpS; had the .11t•st transient Corijoeture been reazed. The defence uf the hin - bour wtiS" equally an objeet of at- tenliQn, and no paic. NA',ere SIXII'ed to compliment the supposed stranqers as they passed the ,batte:ies ; and. had the apprehensien been more than momeit 7 . fary, all the Settlements in the Colony would,- in the - course of a few hours, have contributed to an ex t rive leVy ofl,oyaLind .determined N.'ohirft(!ers. Pr,cfnlßEß the course of Thursday even ing and Friday nioroing i report w'as •gepera4ly cur , rent, that s 4. verdl persons accustomed N'tlie. woods had by accid.nt rai,en in with an imaginary Set: is , went, .the extial,,p, , ,itt pursuit of which has preSent ed an untimely j.;,•e. to many - . Inchtstrionsly uLif.-cl as it was, it could not long remain a secret to the authoritative power. HiS Excellencydi reeled thatthe dangerous chimera should .be traced to its infainous source and by the aetivity cfJonN 1 Tro tis, Esq.this ix as ttccomplished after a few hours investigation ; and proved to have" ori: ginated with a mean : and :coliteniptible offender, whose larceni e s have frequently innnored. him with ' in the walls of a prison, and whos..: experience in the inturior of the country led no ta.rtherthanATTe out s:sitts of various settlements, when induLeri,by con seious gUilt to abinidon lal?our, and truer th pil,- fering about .the outer facials. lhis man, ~whose name is Janies Houltfing, having quitted y S)dney, cot-td not, be • : hannesliati9y ,apprellerided, blit proper measwes to secure hiin were nevertheless adopted: . Many have been. prevailed up6n + by.such stories to aim deitr certani taxi ty---0 wander tlu-Ou.o the trachless•s!toods.--to . labour on.th e verge o f i n ii unn tains pktsved to iiiipass'able—to endtfre the.compli». eated. terrors of. cold, tirtigt.4e,,and:riunitie-„7to.CurSti the propagators of a weak and Wicked .device—lo re 4 .: pent too late of their ou n temerity and rashnt .sti , --;; . and then, exhausted, to periOn. Without .a: fricAta4 haffd.to pour7thO'b4bn cif Qhri's,'ititt:Cutola tionlnto the tortured hospin,.xid 'even Without fLa prospect of interment after death.: "! ' A larceny of an extmordinaiy nature Ava§'eirecieci: a, few evenings ago at the Hospital . Vi r httrf,.frptn whence . a parcel of tharlitie, spifre of „ rope. ..Ntrer6 , dOttTOLiftiy conveyed tilo hours of dusk arici:dayAlighi. Tik.3 latorhad.ncydoubt intitilged hiltpagination with a slight glance at futurity ~andfine the spirit of divip;i";. ,ticin, Awls anxious tci provia'esariltppendageofeint7 nality, with which,. hoi4 they: worst come tot the ibd, heltlight have been complimented:gratis: NEW. SETTLEMENT. After. several days anxious , expeantion of nem7i from the Ixpedition sent to form a Settlement at Port Dalt'Mple, in Bass!s:Straits,'Which left this the 15th of .oCtober, this' Settlement was toast agre , ..H • ably surprised (111 Thursday•the'l3 th 'inst. by the rival of His Majesty's Ship ihaizio, with th 4 .. able nets's of Lietitenant•-Governor "11% fixed at • Port Dalrymple, himself and hiS cOnnand. its .perfea health and,kehlts, infattsing. every exertion for 1 ; p.ac.ng stores, uthlerew The formality 'tit taking pOsse:,sion by occup.aiey -(Which had some year; bekire 'bull done l capt . : . Ft-trim:lts, when he discovered that Porty took Pl;lcti on the 1 ith of „OatOber, under the usual and. Naval galutos. - \ at..e happy to sap, that as fir 'as genearql goes, there is reason to hope .Port answer the expeelations f;ir ofit. interview tookplaco with the Natii, began very amicably ; but tintbrtiolfwlv tural: impetuosity has caused a te10i“.:,,,) of civilities, having attempted io throw , trout a rock into the Stta',.atiJ attacked hi two men, which compelled them to tire in t1,,%4" ;J defense. I)EcEmßru 36.;---On Sunday hit, and on ChrLt. mas.. Pay, tha ceremony: of baptkin vas I by the Rev. .IvlA SDEN, 011 two and trueNty cidL dren;at Sydnoy and Paramatta. trARy o.—Flis Majesty's' Colonial Schooner Franca arrived ,yesterday from Port ; Rilrymple, af ter a passage of Q. 5 days.. Preparations were making On the Proicis's departure to tix the principal Settle-, meat at the head of Western Arm, between two streams of water named Keat's and' Macmillan's Burag. - - It is intended to balm the Settlement York Town, and a cominanding hill:near it, Mount Albany. Q \Vednesday his Excellency - made a visit to p ar ,, um n a , - whore a master. of female prisoners ,Aai held, and next day he returned to tenon. The cargo of the Lady htulow being completed, it amy 'ail'ord pleasure to the Colonist to' observe the *quantity of co.on.al prod ace expoilful tkAt turt.taidoli Yinusea elepuapvto, .16 4 t o n s , Fur Leal- S 'flitur beef. wu4xf, 3673 solid feet. ll ds a o l?l L Y r E .!, l . ( , ) that, to c~r)trzl~lt..te ottc~ o:cicr only, the Svimp will amount to Dear tour ti d ur. poinl s The great hber !lit , II r o diSp!, I s in his ~e nerrtwati I , i . it • ode miter) , Inns, natlt ► - . I si r bl i tTi l l d L t i ' ; :( a ' ny t r h i e nd l i b l i i i ctl ag c,i give um hundred aril • to reeeit , e only ii:i.ty ;;il:lletYt-ht:s:tritsi.enttdll(?)—lisll,lVel i tt il d r , ld' :::pon calling to 1•.(e Engrav,higs, at the Gallery in Pall-Mall, and VS 1- I.% )) l ' r t . l ß 'e o ." v: 3, l Y l; I t “ , r le a pt \ ':ieuriirt tin t ? pre.)?ii W(t tile i ) 1 n t i i; d t sche me. to insure the sale of' an his, l'iekets, gi% es sale of Iri, innuenso proporty. A TIVII M'llo lately Catne to East Mailing to soek for work, an:l had boon employed to work at his bu sines's as a smith. was on Friday morning discoro Ld Inlging in tbo stable of the Ship, at East Mall tr..c. iittn. , ..lay morning a PtiVatC in the inv v y lit s,..;h - Te Militia :was ,unibrtunate y drowned, while b a tl La; mar CatAlina_ Park, Edinburgh.