The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-28 00:00:00

______ , . • . . . . .0 intentiOte, We tinders - 6nd, is entertained of eebahning, the body of His Royal Highness. This cArine usual on the death of Princes of the Blood oyal, is, in the present instance, to be omitted. About noon on Sunday, the Duke finding his end "a bout beckoned to one his Medical Attend ants (we believe Mr. CHAR tros), who immediately leaned on the hed, His Highness still continued the !notion with his fingers. Mr. CHARLTON in clined his liead;when His Highness spoke in a very . low tone (the powers of articulation being nearly exhausted). He desired Mr. CHARLTON to make known that it was his dying request that his body IV* not he embalmed, and this wish he immedi- Italy afterwards repeated to Prince Wteeleet, who Promised it should he complied with. la the whole course of His Royal Highness's last ° l nes% he en a succession of the most painful sr he endureda fortitude and resignation which eneld alone have originated in the piety and firmness I I find that marked every glion of his life. His P e 4chin g deltli became evident on the morning Zn. Sunday, Aug. 25. On, that day, a little before ithe Sacrament was administered to him, agree h7 t° h is we desire, by one of his Domestic Pre eplairis; Their Royal Highnesses fho Dueness, ~,Ilce WILLIAM, and the Princess Sornie, commu 113,11.c.aiing with him. After the ceremony he gradually ,7, e , at tu.! more feeble till the period of his dissolution, 4 4:llt.fli,,,,idnael.anclioly event took place, as we stated . 1 ) at /1111111,4 r•ioli t in the, evening. His 'eal tec,. , . . i e' ile„,. retained his faculties to the lastmo-. se e , * left netee, Princess, and the . Duchess, the e tre , e , r : 419 Royal , Highness's bed-side during 4 14 of tr e d 'i, t ' in f e !is illness, and he expired in the One e e re - te m ~, TS MAJErrY's Grooms, who arrived in hiet,:;';er"Y morning from Weymouth, brought )Vity Tn. Commands, wriften by Lord HAWItES -0 ' reIPeCIII the. Funeral of the DUKE of e "u csneei t re e near!, the ' eeteeeremony, we understand, will ti tt the 1,: t : el sartio as that observed at the Funeral 1 2 1 inesA e ' 4 " of COMBERLAND. His Royal tem in. J.,4 we have already stated, will be in leder "yal Vault in Westmirister Abbey, Nikeen'tl Reeky • the VlTtli's . Chapel. —The foreman t eis day began the necessary preparations The e l l te as of His Royal Highness in state, i e . . o'clock intelligence. reached c.`,,4 L .cicck on Weymouth Alonday afternoon. The KING !1CX1t4041.13 Parta.lent when Mr. VINCENT was in ixtryea un receiving the account,' , His MA -1,41t a liN?"ll much. affeeeed, that he could not 417iiii,14,, (ikleStioll for a considerable time. The verefrel„„ulc PEINCESSLS, and the ROYAL DUKES, t 1. 4 4 „ Y'affiatd. td4lPll4, i,.4401. GLOUCESTER, and the Princess at li'rtt Grosvener-stree t}yesterday for their ta4not;4t°l. -Prince WILLIAM remains in e A reeti,, attest until the Body be removed. "Ike ree t l 4l Las been started, Whether the title of htitit thee,„2licEstea descends to Prince WILLIAM'? kS, will 1111 to ho no doubt but that his High -17 i llusee ti ",9 his Royal Parent's honours.- 1 , ? ' . . c reat e d e i"ersonate, who is now no more, %,),ei e asel W y k te e and Earl, in 1764, by a Patent, 1 4 1 :'''l od e ' "i e , titles to heirs male, and ' the A& 4 44 1 itte' tee) 4',',0 Marriages of descendants of the of ti i s , w rt, lee 4 %Id, without the consent His Ifi" i 'ke of G Passed subsequent to the union of ,itteteee, LouciaTia with the Co,untess of t' tt welv :' /,;',lti'llt,t t i o ' litel e t k, last night the leaden coffin are '4 4 111 Its shroud, er House, when the body was 'Y et i e it 4 hili e , e , t( a,and deposited in the coffin. Je.„ th e b(id morrow night, about ten or 11 41 / 4 Cle le 7is "Pealed to be removed to the lber, , Vest ----.,____,. . ell. , .....„....................... 41 43 4 3 rnOt n j o . tt t( i t olle cot' ~, g. about eight o'clock, Woop e le e ,H) tove t ''''s Meet 8/I.'o Hobby Grooms, ar- tfi t 6elllury,% (T,,,xPr6is frorn Weymouth, at Lord ~ ite elver s e e, . 41 ce, with Dispatchei to Mr. KING, l'ilj e r litie e o e c t 4 Y of State, who, on account of filtklttOurri, it; the lino et , () or, was not at the Office. t ot.hi l)4 4 to wi''--sequence; rode off with all pas.- • h shofar `tint k . , , o , t, . we ii d iNG s I,iouyse, in Upper Groove eeraii;.x,:itl, estriiettieoenristaneit4e .contents were, His ti e ` the te, .to inistere respec in e . , 4 liee t i ti l.'os e e t ; k _t; of GLOUCESTER., and direttions' 14011'e tI R. Tee ^3tneueelia respecting a General e (hre were likewise Letters of condo- V'el. eretriyaciu4BTEß VA'3lltY, and Letters to tlfollow] t srnen to prepare motli'ning ,4114:°1,14i1t Instance .biljtetirlit,, !occurred .on the death mi lieu h od e. ui I..U%NERLAND, in 176. e. A . ie. l nh , . s ueln long in the service of His ~ .L. et e) , , 4 00. Nee '` ll t was greatl attached to his per ttett' th a Stlit of I . J - lout e. its Royal ' Master's black 4 ii. l *, it 'ltself in mourning. His request Nitketw't Ilt w hen he mourning: delivering the clothes , . 4 o e ie . ee. . . ,:it t, % % 41 tveltilllern altered, he discovered a private ' 4 4Ni a . 1., 4e found a to morocco leather 4, iteetteg. Qank,;totes to the ametnit of teeth ilektc..444 t,ly retiellee. . f tit folio . . I t . owing article from a' Merrill% 44 t) "4 tnn744ti length finall . ~. ee, tee to ~,,,, 7 arranged, that the 13ritish ekt l et til t e„_ei r et on the Continent, in tonjunc "4,e6o,ooeier an . and Russian Forces, is to con t ,illdee . l'eaive men, under the following 4. "ht ' v iz. ',te of r 4 . 481 1t.G e `I; `Aitteee en(1 " 4 1 Its Royal Highness the 4teultilittiettie.iolre Commander in Chief A t . 4 N tl k ti ternl Sit Jere tf t dk it , tnand . an t i • ES PULTENEY to be 14.,„4t0 ,'`'elletel le• ''' e- • `Fro , v it . ll( .l, t , t h -18 110 Yal Hi the Duei ',tl( li ti : , tth ti te 0 1 _ aVe the Command ft h Swedish \lerniai .• • . . I + i Auxiliaries to be thereonto "''' tio ' e. Llecle Mail th e -, . r 4 ,h 1 ,Grenadier t ee 1, 4 lkl e o . Grenadier Company a the e t ' tet re °(-K, archedmmerle commanded by hpite.is rii elver to West Ham, to fire at ett:reee i ) tlie. gi ft „F"Ps inlaid . with gold, value el of C aptaiu M lip Kee hp gift ,r, e,.. . ennoce ; •which .it A.• ii e c 4 Eloii e ee , e drtiti 0 111 414 , i 6f Leman -street ti t! it lA, aild t ve, ~,,.‘l, (re elegantly entertained ,Lrinte},.l.l.!yeettr ~. west Ram, by their Captain. i.,„,",-Agriewt„rals s. have . fig ~,,.,,,,,„, . Society adju - e 41 p 4 thin guineas each to ser 'ants one l e . F ie ~,,e,„„e _ . . 1. , k e t clii e bkilke • a ii ttl °" .lud another thirty-five 'elite tiht ' 'eve!) geineas to a labourer, 4 ttu children without pare , ~ buia OP 6i,oIIC:ES7k. Nf WE UTII, Auc. id. . 1.1 - ;6P ' • Neither Their2.4AJESTIES nor .111 N left the Lodge last.evening dr this morning', in conse quence of Hrs .MAJESTY biing aftlicied with the rheumatism. He is principlly disordered in hi thighs. We are extremely happy to say His MA JESTY is reported to be better this morning, Mr. PIMPS is here attending His MAJESTY. We have the grandest military speaacle this morn ing of any since the DUKE of YORK left us. The whole of the Troops here, to the number of 9000, are reviewed and brigaded on the Downs, near Dot cheater ; the whole is, under the command of the DUKES of KENT and CAMBRIDGE. The cannons are heard roaring for mites round, as if in battle. A very great concourse of spectators were present. An express is just arrived from London to HIS MAJESTY, 'announcing the death of his Royal Bro ther, the DUKE of GLOUCESTER. HIS MAJESTY, and the ROYAL FAmix,Y, received the intelligence with exemplary fortitude. K . Mr. BANNISTER is announced to play Dr. 011apod, in the Comedy of The Poor Gentleman, this evening; and Dobson, in The Devil to. Pay. Likewise Mr. S. KEMBLE to play Sir Robert Bramble, in the Co medy; but it is supposed the Theatre will be shuttip, in consequence of the death of the ROYAL DUKE. Arrivals at LUCE'S Hotel. Mr. .Mrs. anti Miss Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Bowdick, Rev. Mr. Kahane, Mr. and Mrs. Gale, Lddy Hesketh, Mr. Bain. bridge, Mr. Barnatt, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Mr. tiassall, Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Brownscomb, Capt. Scutt, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbets, Mr. Rungust. INSPECTION ON THE COAST. FOLKSTONE, AUG. 26.—When the inspe6tiOn at Dover, by the DUKE of YORK, finished on Satur day, His Royal Highness proceeded to the Folk stone' Heights, where the I ith Light Dragoons, commanded by Colonel THOMAS, were drawn up to receive him. The discipline, alertness, and profi ciency of this Regiment drew from the Commander in Chief very warm and merited commendation.-- The Martello Towers erecting on and near Cob Point, and which command the adjacent Bay, next, occupied the attention of the Royal Party, who reached Sandgate at eight O'clock, where they dined with Major General MOORE.—The Brigade at Shornclifte were ordered to be ready to receive His Royal Highness the next morning at 8 o'clock; but a very thick tbg prevented these orders from being carried into execution before 12, when the atmos phere became perfealy clear. • The Regiments of which this Brigade is composed are the first and second. Battalions of the 43d, the first and second Battalions of the 52d, and the second Battalion of the 7iith, a Highland Regiment lately raised; to these are attached several pieces Of artillery. , • i The ground was kept by a detachment from the 11th Light Drag.oons. The 43d were on the right ; the 59d.0n the left ; .thelsth in the centre, and the artillery on each flank. The batteries and Sandgate Castle were manned by the Sea li'cncibles, and the Pattery on Shorncliffe. by a party from the Flint shire Militia. His Royal Highness was received with a Royal Salute he then rode in front and rear of the Brigade, and afterwards took his station op posite the centre. r The troops passed his Royal Highness both in slow and quick time, and whilst they were engaged in perfOrminpoine.eyolutions, the Artillery descend ed the hill in different dire&ions, taking various posit tions which had been allotted:them. After a short interval, several columns of infantry followed and took their stations. The plan adopted was defen sive, such as .would be resorted to should the Enemy have the temerity to attempt to land. The Ist Battalion of the 43d and a part of the tat of the 52ci were drawn up in a line upon the lower parts. of the hill facing the sea ' and were supported by the 78th, who were placed on a part more elevated.-- On a small eminence to the left of this line, and nearer the village of Sandgate, the remaining part of the ist battalion of the .52d was stationed in the rear of four pieces of Cannon. Above the village the .2d battalion of the .52d took their ground ; the summit of the hill was lined by two divisions of the 21 battalion of the 43d; Shorncliffe Battery was on the right . , and Sandgate Castle on the left of the Brigade. The variety of the groubd exhibited the Troops to the greatest advantage, and for a few. moments a solemn silence prevailed, which allowed the speela tors time to contemplate the beauty' and grandeur of the speaacle.' The Shorncliffe Battery began the engagement, the guns at .the Castle immediately followed, and also the artillery 6n the different Points oti the hills, and in an instant afterwardi the Whole line facing the sea was in a continued blaie, which lasted seve ral minutes, ,when ,the Whole was concluded. His Royal Highness in the afternoon reviewed the Troops at 13rabeurne Lees: Some unexpeated orders having been issued by the General, Sir D. Dorwas, Ot dasioned a momentary delay ; but the 95th, a Rifle, Corps; displayed great perfeelion, as well as two Battalions of tlie York, which had marched from, .Ashftird, This morning, at the request of His Royal Highness, the first Battalions of the 43d and , 52d Regiments were again drawn out, I,Vho went through several evolutions with 'wonderful precision, in double quick lithe: Their descent, over steep, Slippery, :and broken ground, . without the least breath Or interruption in their line of March.) and the Ascent of the 52d, through a thick cover; on the side of - a hill ) and inimechately forming on the summit with surprising speed and regularity,: pro cured them the most unqualified commendation of the Commander in Chief, and the applause of the surrounding multitude; in short, no description can do justice to this excellent Brigade; let it suffice'le say, that . Officers and Men were completely masters of their respeaive duties. Sir ittiim Notts, Coldnel of the Second Regi ment of East India Volunteers, has officially con tradieted the statement made in a Weekly Paper, that Abe Regiment complained of the quality of the 13read and Meat served mit to them, and that seve.; rah 'of the men 'were severely indisposed froth the effeds . of the heavy rain they encountered on their march. Sir HUGH sti i?s, that the Meat and,Briad were excellent of their kind, and that obly 14 out of 688, the strength of the Corps, are on the sick hits . and those only slightly indispoied. IPSIPICII AC G. Tut two ilricadei of In fanityr . stationed here as:- seml,led yesterday morning ,at a (platter ppst ten o'clock, on Rushmere Heath, in columns df - coot= Rallies, right in front, frona winch position ibCy marched and formed line on the Woodbridge side, with the right towards the road, and the left tending a considerable way on the common ; the brigade of guns, coininanded by Captain Fik'llas, of the Royal Artillery, was Stationed at a6out (i 0 yards distance in front; and the whole was under the im mediate command of Lieutenant-Gener,,l Lord CrIARLEs FITZRo, assisted by Major-Genc:ral BINTSON. The line, consisting of nearly 5000 men, when thus formed on an eminence, had a VCIT and interesting,appearance.. About half past ten the reviewing 6eiler,il, Sir JAMES PULTENEY, arrived on the_ ground, attended by Major-General SHERIMOOK4, and a numerous Suite of Staff Officers, together with.a large portion of the. Officers belonging to the ,Garrison of 'Col chester. The General's appearance was announced by a discharge from the Brigade:of Artillery and on his approaching the centre, the whole line pre sented arms, music playing, and Officers saluting, On taking close order, two rounds were fired by half companies from centre to flanks ; after which the line wtis thrown back into open columns Of . companies, left in front, and on the march formed two separate lines, the one advancing in front, and the other hi reserve. A line of columns was next formed, from which the several battalions deployed into line on the grenadiers of the Shropshire RegiMent," and immediately afterwards the Shropshire; emu manded by Lord BRADFORD, the ,lierttbrd, Lord SALISBURY, and the West S u ff o lk, by Lord Bus- TON, passed files tolhe front in quick time from the right of comPanies, and lined the opposite hedge in extended fdes, and kept up an independent fire in a most capital style, without a moment's intermission, for upwards of aluarter of an hour, when they re tired, and were succeeded by the East Middlesex, Col. Wool), and the,Berkshire, Col. RitvntionAw, keeping up a sharp fire by half companies from centre to flanks. After a variety of evolutions, the line was again formed, when it advanced in open order, and concluded by a general salute; after which the several Regiments 'marched - past the General in orderly thne to the Barracks. The weather was remarkably fine, and the ground crowded with carriages and speaators of every de scription. Sir JAWS PULTENEN.* expressed lilmself highly pleased with the appearance and steadiness of the men, as well as the celerity and precision with which all the movements were carded into execu tion. .It is the opinion of some high military _Cha raeters in this distria that an Expedition to the Con tinent will speedily take place. IDSTONE, Auo. 27. YEsTaanAlr morning the 2d Regiment of Royal East India . Volunteers, commanded by Major THELAApiIIOff, now on permanent duty here, as sembliii:ton the parade in the Barrack Yard, at seven t;,'clock, with six field, pieces „ in order to be reffewed by Brigadier-General HAy. They marched from the De* at eight o'clock, arrived at Cox-Heath, and the line was formed by nine, when the General arrived, and the operations of the day commenced, with four of their field pieces on the right and two on the left of the Regiment, supporting 'die Regiment in its diffe r rent manoeuvring situations,. which - were very ex tensive. The Brigadier General expressed his highest approbation of the military conduit dis played on the occasion,---There were present, their Colonel Sir HUGH INGLIS, their Lieutenant-Colonel Sir WILLIAM BENsLEY, and several other Officers, and many neighbouring gentry. It is but justice to say this fine Regiment does the greatest credit to the Volunteer Establishment, the condu& and appear ance of both Officers and men being perfeCtly soldier like, and their discipline is highly Spoken of. On Wednesday morning, on conclusion of their perma nent duty, the Regiment will leave this. town on its return, to make room for another battalion of the same brigade expe&ed'here on that day. iIPPOINTMENTS dr CEYLON. GENERAL ORDERS. Coasts°, 1) xesstsEß 2s, tSo4. The Commander bf the Forces has beeii pleased to appoint Lieutenant Utidges, of the Royal Engineers, to be t,.tnn.. inandantdf Fort Ostenburgh ; and Lieutenant—Colonel Vincent, of His Majesty's igth Perot, to be Commandant of Point de Calle, vice Pollock. The above Appointments to continence from the tat of January, 1805. Captain-L. A Denoe, of His Majesty's Ceylon Regiment, is appointed Captain of Guides, from the Isth instant. Lieutenant I. T. Wetrivss, of His Majesty's 19th Foot, to be A ithde.Camp to the Comniander of the Forces, front the isili inst. vice M'Leane, deceased. Master linfrY has been followed at Newcastle with as much eagerness as in every other place where he has exerted his powers. The following is an account of the, receipts of the Theatre on every night of hi appearance. He commenced his en gagement on Monday the loth instant Monday %%reclaim:lay, Thursday - Friday Sat inday DOUGLAS TANCALD HAmuer ACHMIST DOUGLAS -tqy TO 6 - 134 It 6 • sic) 19 6 . 181 7 6 ▪ ii 7 t 3 The Saturday's performance took place at Sunder land ; and, according to his engagement with the Manager, his profits for the week were near 3501. Mrs. STEPHEN KEMBLg perfbrined Sigimunda and Ophilia with him, and the Boy was, it seems, not a little gratified in playing with so excellent an At-tress. A Cricket Match Was played in Lid EsSP.t's Park, liens, on Saturday last, between nine of the St. Alban's Club, with Lord F. BEAuctatax and BELDAM, against five of the Rickmansworth Club, with Mr. LORD and PONTEVEX, and four from Ux bridge, for 600 guineas. Rickmansworth won by one innings and twenty-three runs.---ti to 4on St. Alban's at starting: The Marquis of WATERFORD is to be united tea morrow to LadyS. H. CARPENTER, the only daugh ter of the' late Earl of TYRCONN EL. The ceremony is to be performed in St. George's Church, Hanover square 3 after which the happy couple will proceed to the Earl's seat at Farnham, to pass the honey moon ; from thence they will set off for the Mar quis's estate, in Ireland, yoll J'oci ntid: injurious prejUdicc wuriS Lc) be ari-ing • aerainst the SYstetti tat we, arc glad to Submit' tin tiaowing cot-ions to our 'Readers, as it, itit'ord;t strUc and decisivi.i proof of tlic pertrinency sc)t* variolOtis power; and alSo inOA sal istactorily SheWS it does not, as Confidently. aest,rt ,.. 2d; in the least.t6 hurt the Constitution. The Cutidoe tors of the Original Poi•k Institution, in Brewer street, hearing that a.4r.spe&able Farmer; whes3 nn, te iS TEgTY, of tuft hie of Purbeck, had inoculated flintily for . the Cow-pock upwards of thirty yeari ago, and that he was convetsant with tho disea'se; invited him to visit the fnstitution. • f-te accordingly came up to town and brought with Min one of hi 4 sons, Whom he had inoculated-in the year 17'7 He had alsO inoculated his Wife 'and anOthet Son; whit are all living, and have enjoyed Uninterrtipted healthiever Since that period. The 'l 4 'arrner self, who. is .now 70 years Of age, had taken the Cow Pock near 50 years ago, find neither himself nor his Wife have been since atfcated by the Satan Pox, though •often.exposed to it, and the two Sony have been inoculated for it, but without effe& :Td give, further satisfktion, Mr. TzsTY, submitted to another inoculation for the S m all P ox .from a subjeft present, and the old man desired to be,again,indculated for the CoW Pock,' after so long a period front his former vaccination. To dommemo rate the author of these extruordiniry caSei, the Gentle Men of the Institution liaco, had a pOrtrait pairittil of tltit.respeaableokl 'man, • who is so anxious to prove the efficacy of a systeni which is one,of the most important discoveries ever niade for the'Lenefit jof mankind and they mean to have an engraving made from it. He certainly affords a convincing proof of the efficacy df a sys tem ,which .has no , enemies but among weak, prejudiced, ignorant, and interested, people. its a wcalz , CORN EXCHANGE AUG. 28, 1 --Ti le f res h arr i vals of Grain, in general, to-day are few, but the great quantity of Wheat on hand causes feNt , buyers, and, the sales ati a declenso n i n price; about the close of the Market on Monday and , to-day prime old samples for mixing, fetch an advance .on our cur-: rency ; Barley in short supply and, is not dearer Malt, Pease and Beans are heavy of Sale ; Grey Pease scarce; Oats are in middling supply, and good samples fetch the (potation ; 4)e price of Flour ra ther declines and a redu6uion expeaed. • , Wheat . 484 a 665 3 78 s oti tie iMi - 46.3 avs od Pine Old . - Sos a 84s oft TIOCLOans . .}es a 'iss od Rye -, - 464 a.SIS od Oati 245 a 23'S 4 315 01 Belt) , - - 373,4 42 od P01:11111 do. 3z* a 4GA Malt - - 765 i, 825 od Ripe Seed - 3 341 -, 38l White Pease 465 a Sls rld . Hue Flour . 7 os a 745 Grey ditto . izs a 465 od Seconds .. 65i it 70 r,-.I On Friday a young man of respectable aptiCar ance was taken up. at Hull, on a charge of tittering forged five-pound .Notes, purporting to he those of Raper, Swann, and'eo. of York. It uppears that he only arrived there' that 'night, and had since paid :.0% on of them to different tradesmen for trifling ar ticles, and received the change. Four hundred and ninety-one were found upon him, .which with tWO destroyed, and seven paid, made' the whole number he had got struek. oil. They 'are very badly exe clued and easily di4co, - erable„ The olfen.iur :gays his name is Charles Butler i late - an . b.)fisign in the 50th Foot, and of a Very respectable family in lieiand, Ile is fully conunitted tbr trial. Thursday Giles Biz/lord, Stepken Eigg, and John; Claytoh, pursuant to their sentences at the Kent Assizes, •NerC coriduaedm fro the. County G , Gaol. to I the new place of ,e.xecution on Pennenden Heath, Where they WOre earnestly exhorted by the Cl:ap lain to make the 'best and most proper use Of the short timm they haddo live, in imploring the mercy and forgiveness of their Maker. Thney. listened attentively to his piotti exhortation, and after spend-, ing Some time iti pryer, their caps being , drawn -over their faces, they were launched into eternity. —The night before their execution they had ed a plan to break out of the prison, and were ae 7 many employed the greater part of the night in the. atteutpt. On Monday- night, about eleven o'clock, two houses, near .the Coldstream Regiment of Guards' Hospital,' in York-street, Westminster, fell down y fortunately no : lives we re l ost . T hey were three stories high, and every floor occupied lay different, families. -It has been suspected they were in a dan gerous state for above a week past, from violent cracks. that were heard. The houses were very old; they were occupied by Mr. Bartlet, a schor . .)l-' master, and Mr. T o d, w h o kept a coal-shed, and it is 'reported that the cause' of the heuseS falling was his laying in hiS winter stock of Coals, and the pressure of them was so great against the party Wall in the back part of the house, that the wan bulged out. Front this, and the circumstance of the crackings that . , Were .heard in t he h ouSe, Tod had very prudently employed waggons in rem moving the coals; .which he did not ,accomplish 'till late'oii Monday evenin g .. The different familleS' were removing their hotiSehold furniture. en Mon. day, but which was not accomplished at hear eleven o'clock, when the:noise Was'so great, that an im mediate, falling was expeded, and the 'prudent neighbours prevented any of. the inhabitants from gein in any more, and in less than a quarter of an hour after the last persen came out, both houses fell with a most horrid crash, which alarmed thin neighbourhood for a considerable distance. Very little of the rubbish came into the street. Yester day a number of Men were employed in clearing • the ruins, like Wise a number of carts and w;igitorts, in removing the,househald fumiturti of the bitants. A combination among the journeymen dothiers of Leeds has taken place, no less than •400 having refused to work, in consequence of a n.fusal. than their masters to advance their wages. ti An old Miser, musing on his richas Hrrlu ire lby dirt of aim and industry, took ins riog'and Wrote on the Windowi" 'rime atit 1 against a ny two ;" ‘IIVII an extrava&int young Sp irk observing; wrote under it s f` Chance and 1 against time and you," This so tickled the old Gentleman's fincy, that be lett• the bulk of his . tbrtune Chance often eif'e6ts what inthistry „ has laboured far and a reW weeks ,will an ply reward many persons who put thuinsekei in ht'r way 'by purcliasnig a Ticket or Slztre id too preicnt rich Lottery.