The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-20 00:00:00

• •. . . . "''' '"'crnY At :: minutes past h, 01),;ervectaliolher two-deekel Ship totally disabled, bear up out of . the.Enenty's line ; - ind strike her colours : At 12 minutes past 9, secured the guns ; Ship's company. at.quartc.hrs during the night. .. " July tlod. At 28 miuutes past S., the Admiral m aul: signal to, know whether the Fleet were in a- condition to renew the engagement, which *as an- . awe red ." Yes,' by every Ship but the 11"ituLtor Castle,. those faretop-mast was shot away, her foremast I)4y wounded, and licr,standing and running rig. Xing cut all to pieces ; the Dragem towing her up, into the Fleet. At six the enemy's Fleet, 2g sail in number, At to windward, repairing their damage;. our two Frigates, with the two Prizes, to leeward of the Fleet, All. the day o f the 23d we were em- PloYed in repairing our sails, &c. which were very snick damaged ; and on the 24th, repairing and P lu gging up the• shot-holes in our sides . ; our bow *pea is sprung, from one of the Enemy's shot, which willsend us into port very soon lam afraid. • " Our Ship's Company behaved very well indeed; . t hy . the ;tiniest every broadside we tired'and re- they, ; they, indeed, behaved tar better than could exyeeled, considering their being so little time IFLtltther, and all of them y oung ' men .. We' have'. iontioitreci Ferrol, as we expe6ted them to go i `r.rei but they were not there, and„we have , sent a tt ilP to look into Itochefort. We have received in-; lt, , ,l en r ce, or a very rich COlll-0V coming front the ir ," laaies, under convoy of two French 84's ; we i',e ilow cruizingoir Cape Ortegal to intercept them ; .lae•Atititititi .has reason to belic , ve his information to ~,,`'rretl ; 1 sinot....ely wish we may ,giye ,a - . icifli aceenlit Of tlleo), ai they .Will in a : gie . at ~',..1t , t b t ldlie up for our unsuccessful cruizes before ! f or se . a .A '' 33 ,, i 'et in Ferrol is 14 Sail of the I..iine, ready nen, 1 11, ; i 1 , 1 4 ' se v r eral more in a state of great forward 'clue. t a i - m en in the Fleet are in high spirits, and .11 ver " 2r hopes of having another brush with t h em. I, Feat , ‘ :I• . th e /7 _ rhe A.cloural paid Captain G.trampt, day , i le ' l ,',''' ), a very handsome compliment, yester. , ~,,, „. tuatiked him, his Officers, and Ship's Corn -1.,,ay, fur their ' Hit . Is teir gallant condu&. in leading the Fleet t.. ° uattl e '. I. 1 ' .. which they , , , 411( rite very g reat sty ein . e.,,, a ci .. b , 66c their oppon am sorry to say our loss ki s tur ,,,„ . eut. I a • ~. la rn i c4 °ot much greater than! . led you to expett Y ( ober ktte ~, T ho c , r. . eddies; Y` t ne aloop of War theY' capture d in the thipri_l.wilth her convoy ; and a Spanish Galleon, tura • file tln, they retook from the Diva, pf . 3 ~ . s • , .14 toi,.,.zenis engaged the ship which had leer kis ginui owited ii,r to cast her off ; but as she , Ait , t(i p l it l a taktl prtssession of tier, two French , . to reli t r ! e ' of Battle) horei dawn and obliged her Tttsh 1 , - 11 41 043 . .ti well-earnea. prize I she had. two ttErling on board.? • !,444 14 W a ' ' 1 teN t „ L ...."'" e understand the Aronclicron . lia'ti rl i o,,'Ken off Cape Clear, where she had been 11 t, ' 41 1 ; arr ival of Lord NELSON. 'A considera !litt, h i ....Aral. . aCtivity prevailed, at Cork last iio iie,;')"'llo(:)ce of a report that 18 sail: 4 11;ettly, ir e 'l nn the Coast belonging to the :t It a.pitl'ie L(Jire Prigate came to outside Spike lt4. - ' e "r al3 ' 1 *Officer -on shore i , , 1.4,1„, . oat v, it lan 'hii.,•44,,, mrdt 1111111tY and sailed immediately. P Grt i ere itakin ' , , -1 on Carlisle coutii,, :tat g from the I cleat ap i 43Y ' YII ' -• t it last cleared I, i) , tih c i th %. .., uncutain y , • „ t; tl ' i ct %sit I tI Y.,, Proved to be 17 sail of outward ”,,,liteiti, LiHt.ti'laillUil, under the 'conVoy:of the Bel ' the descripti °f-battle Ship, During the firce that L l ' l 4l th, tiit u t' of. the Fleet was unascertained,- Ad-. i:lllraeuts to w as at COV6I, in order to make ar k; i l't evei lt - ! I lvet any exigency which might'arise ured.at,c (4 thcir heirir an Leerily, l'he Fleet . uve this d ' \ i ay. . . , it, rliti, ~ ---7-. 1; vi nenr 4 0 ( 'LI fonowing ExtraCt of a Letter from It opt . - 4n ain , to ' • Squadron off Boulogne. th, . cl si lliti ,, , 3 OW . r v, %We (1 ,, ,,t. gun WRS fired on our part durin,t, - "terdsy - : the ealmonade kept up on Sunday and iittiglit'' , . t, ~,, . . , q ki l,„ .l the 1 . 4 , '.' LeoParti, puligeness, .AUgu . st 17. t ; oo li t iiy ~t , is 1 ! 1 hist. the Enemy's force in Ilon lt04,•, ts, E,,,, e1 7 , fiTliow's •-;-Eight Praams, thirty fifty-two ittsl. lll •4oat t s f J 14 i.gs, Sixty ,Latggers, v. litg i t ti),.', fort Schtlyts, twenty-eight Sloops,. A' s kh., 1 1 11 of tWo hundred and etghty.eight 44,4,, le ''stole c , in • • tides 'from f;!i dt. , 4e.u.s o., v, 11 ,_ „ came out two ti, .ntly n o I , wi eux,' and , Boulogne.'litres 'Pa 1 IrtA , lt l iy . ,fr other objel • 'haty f i re 1 , •In view t an ish pii styl e, , (, .lilnny shot at us, but in the? . tru_ k t i ver h e _ r , 0, distance., and Without ahy 'effen to ~t)tid;l.,, ac t :.d1 the.cannonading that was heard .w i : l4 , : 1 4 ',„ Wc treated tlietn with a silent con- Otth 4drni r . 1 . - . ,the - n oml 1 bwentio did not think them Oit;: k ate 14,141,1. It is a faCt, we did not-fire t he P ' 4l itt t ( ` )4l . tn e: 11 1. They, therefore, had all „... 1 w tlt , 4 ) themselves P. and the wind. shifting to. P.' oi 4. 'C RN) tiles 1' . . 'tide.. ail theft sc, bast into port in one :and 1 4 4 : t i tan ,47,'I'llers, however, got on shore., tal• th ' 4 1 Vi, 'lecke& There are twOneW encarrip k -4 1 ) , th c ,' "'Threw< 1 - - I. .. i 1 1 ,41 • - anc. Anibleteus-e, an, about. d troOps wer ''' reNiowed lately dn. the V 7 ,,_ ~ ------ , . . o bit .INki„) 40 3'11 York Atary.l6hene m ar c h= niirr44,.o on then. Parade 700 strong, in march-. "la fall . liSinspeo i equipped for service. They were II k sti , 11 eu by I.ord BANBURY. Nal ' 4 tto f r - . f 4rtr, tierds4 otn tile. Ileacons-m•the Wepentake , 114 tt% t: ,' (lie Staincross Volunteers both 'ln , 0tri,att,,42.1.41rY, were assembled, and the Ca -14,1t,14,,z4,,i11atc1ied to Pontefrak their appoint 411tHr4tini4ti:, on , Thnisdlly Morning last, with 'tirt}, (l on th),4..wriggons, 14ce. ; the Infantry Were 1/4V&7„,,,.; till 410,!..u. tnareh to PontefraCt, at I-lems- Aellt„ll,t PatticUlar infortnatiOn could be had 4,41,1,14rad0' '"' , x, sq. Th e po ll tefraet vdinnteers. oii t o 4 , tun,, .. ie , . . .., ,;t7, 4 i i. 4 )ar e i l, ./ .1 • -coutred, and were likewise .4, i , i xy ,„ , i,eii an li.;xpress arrived informing *,7 :IN , `" llotiPP this as one more: proof of the , ttl. v l'ttonti 4i ft " vitieh this valuables bedy of ti r t 4.41 tilltee r ' -, ' 4 It it , ritry, 1 . 1 3) ever shew in the defene6 of 440611,4141 r of''e filing of tho iicacan wa owing 'tni,:,, , ,!*lN i' ll . i s.ttaw in a rape close at Briton, ~1 , 4 (d I t 1 ,,, , 4 "Ile •betwixt tw o of 'the Beacons, . b ., ' ''' li e 41ilitGC)k tt ' . " k . : iti r :,_ 4 ', ll lo t i , ' le one of them tor the . t, , ( ,,„ . and eth cr T . . • .. . ~11,:' tattroce of ti ov , Its, in the West Rtding, ~,,v0i044 .itif,14,„.,4 'e ahoyl! alarm, 'Were tin-ow II ti t \:: 41th i t 'l;4 every, - where the Strects were l,ktti, 01447,, 4:l'll'itig mult't d Ithe d ctt .i 4 t' '4 , ' I II belti , i u es ; an( turns , 4 4 , a 974,„ * rig to artlet is 't .., ed . 11, 4 „,. 4 Oiy the ~ •, , i .1,,va.) p orted : Vat of i i t- "or th Coast Lad boon au 1. '" 7 kigte,..l_ ' l wo 1 I`tl .3 5 ‘` tit‘'" AtYG. Tnis Lloining FITS NtAsEsrl - took his n4lOl 1 , 10 to "the - Camps, but soon returned to.shelter flora the rain. At ten o'clock His MAJESTY and the PRII4- CESSIiS AITGUSTA, SONIIA, and ANILLIA, ace Mll panied by General FITZROY, Colonel DEsBRow, &c. rode on horsebAck. Radipole Barracks., .but they were oveTtaken by the rain, and quickly re turned. HEE MAJESTY- took an airing round the Sands in her sociable between the showers. In the evening THEIR MAJESTIES went to the Theatre , to see The Will and The Critic. At six o'clock in the morning the Cavalry in Camp, with those of the German - Legion, Light and Heavy Dragoons, mustered at lqaldon Cas tle, fbr a • grand field-day, under the command of His Royal Highness the Dux of CUMBERLAND. While performing their xnanceuvres, a private of the German Legion had his leg broke by a fall from his horse. He was immediately taken to the hospital. Yekerday, in consequence of the arrival of Lord NELSON at Portsmouth, Mr. EAsTwoon, the Ad miralty Messenger, was sent off with Dispatches by the Lords of the Admiralty to Mr. PITT, at bib house at Wimbledon. Convoys will be provided to sail from Leith Roads for the Baltic and Tonningen, on the 28th inst. The remains of the late Right Hon. Sir RICHARD `WORSLEY, Bart. were interred with funeral pomp, in. the vault of that antient fancily, at Godhill, in ille isle of Wight, on Friday last, the body, being sup ported by Gentlemen of the family, and accompa nied by a long train of his .nmnerous tenantry. The Rev.. Sir WORSLEY HoLMES, .art. (his suc cessor in the title) and his brother-ill-law, the lion. Mr. BRIDGiUAN Srmrsow, attended as chief mourn ers.. The late Baronet died in the 54th year of hiS age,. and dying : intestate and without issue, 'Mr. 'SiMPSON'S Daughter succeeds to his estates. • THE DUKE of GLOHCESTER,---A report of the death of this illustrious Personacre having been very prevalent in the course ofyesteray evening, we made the'necessary enquiries, and are happy.to state that it was founded in error; though, at the same time, we lament to be unable to convey the pleasing kiwi:- ligence that His Royal Highness is past dan7er.— During the whole of yesterday, His Royal High ness's HlCiitipOSitiOH wore a very unfavourable asped, and at a. late hour he continued much in the carne state. • At the County. Down EleCtion, the Twelfth Day (Monday) the numbers were For Lieut. Col. MeA Fc.ft Viscount CTLLe.e4oie 1441 Majority fin COSOIteI MEADZ 4 2 Mr. ANDERSON, who came'to England with ,,„ dame :JF.ttoti; BOLOARTE,:cruty,lrked an Sunday at ,Dover, in the 16tert Brig, and sailed :or Amegica. The beautiful and interesting Mad. JEROME BONA PARTE will remain in England. Miss DuNcriN has .T u fted the" vole from Edin burghtto Birmingham, where she is:eugagei i'or six nights, and io . percnrming with so annclr spa:C . s9j .that . the engagement mil), prohably be extended. BANNISTER is diverting the good folks of ):leif4k -with 0//apod and Peeping . Toth and' he :is. likely to return, with a light heart and heavy . purse..' The_ Farce. of The .jailors, which etched so roue' confusion'and uproar on Thursday night at the Hay market Theatre, though' generally, is erroneously ascribed to Foop4. The Manuseript: was sent to Doissr.E . Y, the Bookseller , with a request, that if it was not deemed Worthy , of dramatic representation, it should be returned to the :person who brought it, . who .would call to know. the judgment of the Mann ger in a few days. Dons Lay submitted it to FooTr, who was muds gratified by a perusal of it, and soon presented it to the Public. It was written and first, represented in the year 1767, at a time when there were high disputes between the Journey-. then and Master Tailors. 'The Antlior has never been discovered. FOOTE has not included kin his works. 'arid never pretended to be the author of it ; but it is: Written so much in his burlesque style, that it his generally been deemed the offspring of his whirusi- Cal Muse. • It his occasionally received alterations and additions ,frem the pen of the late Mr. CootAs, but has never :been perfoiMed Without producing, somedegreeef distorbance. As the event of • day night might have been attelided with the most serious consegyencei, the Piece will rides pr6ably be consigned to tile shelf, mid very properly, as it tends to bring additional derision on an industrioUS and necessary body , of men, who are already so much exposed to ridicule, that they dtight, at least tó.he exempted from a formal draw tic satire.. It is to be observed, however, that these men appear to have aeled veryiniproperly on Thursday night, and deserve severe reprehension. Ate attenipt was made on guliday night to break operi kpLev's musical saloon Pall-Mall. The ruffians might well expea to,.get hold cif a great • . quantity of iietes, but luckily they were opposed by too many tars ; and therefore it is not probable that their loader will encourage theit'imrfoi inanix .with du capo. Mr. Oa ATTAN, it semis; is Mirk ing 'great pre parations in Ireland far the reception of Mr. lox, who is expeded to pay him a visit in the course of the present Aitturrin. ' • On TuestLiy • night, about twelve o'clock, a fire was discovered.in the hat4Manutbelory of Messrs. Twin and Camden, on the Bronisgrove Road, near Birminglaarn. .The . flames 'had gained so much . power by the time the engines could be brought to the premiscs, and other assistance procured, that nearly.the whole of the property was 'd es troyed, and the - roof Of the, building fell in 'before th e tire could be got under and extinguished. • • On Friday se"nuight, abeat nine o'clock, - a fire .brelteont in a barn belonging to Mr. Finch, ,t the POrk ' near Dudley, w hich consumed the whole - buitding, a Stable adjoining, and as much wheat :( when threshed) as would have produced bet wean 50 and 60 bags • a calf and ._other property' were destroyed. It is ' feared, the by some inceadiarp FROM 71113 1",7) - TCH PiIPERS, FARLyAvr,. Minisw of Alarirte arrived Boulogne on Tuesday the tith inst. and was hu,ily 'employed lor several hours With the at his Majesty's head-quarters.' 0110, of our Journals con tai the. 4,:ing " We. have every reason to beiiitve that Government has rect?red i;ttisfaetory accounts of the- Combined Squadrons. Erery thing seem, t s atmaunce-thai great events are at hand,tl : 46 success. of is peoted with that confidence which the M'ind and the fortune of him who, has 'prepared. and 'directed them Must inspire," The preparations in our dock-yards, and espe 7 daily at Atuwerp,. the carried 'on with great aCti vity ; eight large ships of ‘‘,•%ir are in a very forward state. • They write from Stra'sbUrgh, that the Emperor is shortly expe&ed in that City, Where a Guard of Ho nour is organized, and other preixtrations are mak- . ing for his reception. AUG. 9.---On the nu the Emperor reviowed the; whole Flotilla at Boulogne, and found it in a very good state; on which he testified his satisfadion to the Minister of Marine. One of our Journals asserts, that the War I 1: ini ster, BERTHIER, is appointed Chief of the Staff of the 4rniy of Digland, and that Alarshal LASNEi wiilcow nand the van. In the Official Journal of yesterday, We react the following article from Ragusa, which, in'the present situation oi'affairs, is very important : “ Baron RosErri is returning to Vienna from it e Mouths of the Cattaro, to give an account of his four-year's Adininistration . of that part of , the Aus trian Dominions.. There can be ho doubt buthis Government has required of him some fresh duel clations respecting the precarious situation of those Provinces and the surrounding . territory-. it knows all tho exertions• of the .Russians to induce the Greeks in its States, and these in Turkey, to be come disobedient to their masters. Will it see, Without concern; a Rtisiian Army unnecessarily as- semlyled.in. the lonian . Islands,_which are manaced by no danger, and spreading , over the Continent, and there endeavoUring,to corrupt the loyalty of the • Chiefs, making use of the' siMilarity of Religion to procure partizans ; who, in hopes of being united with them in a new' Empire, are, sowing th(.3 seeds Of a Revolution, of which Russia will be rei'dy at the tirgt women to favour the progresS: and of which she alone will reap' all the fruits ?" The Moniteur , of yesterday and of this day, con tains two important article; the first is a full ac count of the siege of St. PemingO by the Blacks, and Of their complete defeat.; the second is a fuller report froth' Admiral VERktiluiL to the Etkrzitott,. a the glorious actions feught by the BataVian Squa. dron on the 17th and 1. ath of July. AUGUST I o.—Yesterday his Serene ',Highneis Priuce MURAT, and her Imperial Flightless the Prin cess CAROLINE, set off for Boulogne. The fie= • cretary of State is, also at Boulogne, and-has fixed his ,Ottice at a Castle near the Em pm: o it's head quarters. , On, the evening of the Rth there NV:IS 'a. rumour that the troops WereetniArking at Boulogne; but yesterday this report, said to come by the telegraph, WaS.again'cOntradieted. This day we: have re4eived intelligence of a bat tle, fought of Ferrol,, betv.ven the Combined Fleet and an English Squad/on, Althotigh t*o Spanish Ships got amongst the Enemy'S - Fl6et, and'were % ken, the:advantage remained, .on our side. It is added, that the Combined Eleet, „after it had re eeiV.ed sonic reintorcerpent from Ferrol, went in quest of the Eneiny, but. diditOr find them : this otter account, however, stands 'in need of colitir- Avation. hAMBURGII, AUGUST 9.—An Aitona Nowsp,Ter states, under the date Constantinop:Ab, July H, that several Russian Ships were expeaed there from the slack Sea, with 20,000 Troops for. Corti'. LOWER ELBE., AUG. 6.—Baron .11110C.F.111USEN, who was appointed Envoy from the Court of Prussia to that of Vienna, will not go to the Litter place, hut obtain a situation in the Administmtion of the in terior. 8RE.0.--- . -There being no Court of Aldermen to day, after inspeEting the Returns, the . LoaDX.‘yott ordered the• price of bread to fall id. per peck, to take place; on Thursday. TnOTTING M welt—Two borseg, belonging to two fanners in the County of Fife; were trotted on Friday se'unisrbt by their owners, from St. Andrew's to Cupar, for a considerable bet. The winning horse trotted the distance (ten miles, during which he was turned once round) in 35 minutes 23 seconds, being at the rate of 17 miles an hour. On Thtirsday last, in searching' for the boay of a boy; who had been, missing, from Bank Top, in Manchester, and supposed to haVe been drowned in the Rochdale Canal, that of a man was found, who proved to be a journeyman tailor; but when. or how e met his untimely ate. has not :yet been am,;ertain ed, , The body of the boy vas found in thenbove Canal on Wednesday evening: Su i n k.-;-:-An elderly Lady near 70 years Of. age put a perkid to her existence on Wednestia}4 evening last, near Weybridge, in Surrey, She was the Wife 6f Mr. John Skelton, Teadealer, in Greett r -street, Grosvenor-seinare, ,and had been for some time de sponding in her mind in. consequence of which, she had been at various places for the , recovery of her health, and hadlattetly been on a visit to the fa mtiy Mr. Bennett, .ne ar Weybridge, ,On Titesthty morning, after partaking of a hearty breakfast, she obserc'ed to, the faMily, that she would take a short Walk, being of Opinion it would do her good, and. With unusual earnestness bid them Good bye„" but re- turned shortly, and, shaking them by the hands,' said, God bless you! God bless you Expe&ing her return, the family - waited .with. the UttrioSt anxiety for the space Of two . hours ; but not returning, they sent Messengers after her. - After a, considerable search, she was found on the following morning Sitting upright in a ditch, with her throat cut tipm ear to ear, and a pen -knife lying by her aide, :Which she generally carried in her pod et, A Coroner's... Inquest was summoned, the evidence adduced. proved these fa as, with the addition thia the whole of the day on which she disappeared was spent In a hap•fleld, where stern:: b;iytnakers - I.yore at wotk (4 observed her walking back:wards - and tbrwards. Jury returned a verdiCt of LU4y. ST OIEE Thi , t Oaf° contintied a sec ie of the utmosCfesti . vity until a late hour on Saturday night, OF .rlher on Sunday morning., `f 'par -y breaktititctl t(li,:ther on Stmil:ty tll ,the t'irlloon, :After Which . they out On hor},coack and klrveye.d.NELEiON' Seat, which au elegant little from - plank agree:: able, prospeas open to the view. '; fu the course of the, ride, th(-y Vi:iited the. Di of Cia ArTotc . :; 1,t0nt , 7 ing - Lod;fe where thCv fQori, SODIS iVirc.shz,rent, and returned to dre:ii ftr,dipner. Very clzuri enter-. tainment Was out in tile dining-room, for al g. 40-. GO per:tons, at eight o'clock.. The evening, con , :lneM with a Concert of Music. .the l'apAcr. rswn:.t.lll:l until Tuesday_afterneoll; when he departs 'for Lard EurzwuntAkes On no fcihner occasion had, an, instance occurred of curipsity being'raisec., to,sucka pitch of exuava 7 expeatation as on the prciient.occasion. lt iS almost, incredible to believe, that all the inns and even the at 13tickingliam :mid its ini.Awdiae vicinity, are engaged by parties who are cthitent't.d to pay an extravagant ,price even . for chairs to,do:.e in during the flight, The party did not break. up until five o'clock on Saturday muting, no.l' did the PrziN•c,?, of WALL:;, or liis lioyal . Brother, quit the' ~:ceni.; so early as we - reported, they continuing , among the fe-,tive group until. the dawn, their, spirits heinl..; by many'excellent Ca - tales :Ind Glees sm i g by Messrs. KKYVE*TT, LEETE, &C. ill* oeckt .sienally bore a part." Thetitieuess of the morning, added to the scarcity of beds, in..luced ..:evezal of the visitors to sleep On ,the ~attees in ; the Grott4 :14:1 t h t 5, wb ere' th ey enjoyed 'severed lours of co f(Ar t abh.';* rtnoSC. o .••• • • * • • Ntr.'oow's excellent Band oflllysieians attended. It was about seven in the 1110Ibing Whrit tht; hlcLer retired, In the early part of the evening the .11arehiou:ts introduced it very pleasing exhibition on thi: lawn: It cothisted of several pat ties of young Ladies trotn the Boarding- SchoOls in the. cituty who were dressed as ntorriee dancerS, with tambourines and castagnots. Their perftinnaoces .NV ei e intniitable, and the dancing was dricbtiaminly graceful and ele gant. THE DUCHESS OF YOltic.'s .I E:1 t.:A.T'OATI.ANDS: Give') on Friday evening in honour of the DtrkiF.'s Birth-day, was equal, if not superior, to any sfinilat Entertainment given by her Royal. Fligin4.esS.— Early in .thp morning the preparations conithenced. The grandd - Saloon or pining-room Was very' taste fully decorated with flowers,'hy the fair hand's Of the amiable Princess. The•Gretto, which stands unri,: valled.in this Country,. for the rare .qualities of the various shells and' foSSils With which it is adorned, was'thrown . open. Seteral of the shells Irl this beautiful Museum . are 'said to have cost bOOl,, each. The Duchess likewise superintencL:d the disposiCon • of the vtrivgated larop9, which were inter9ier.Td itt a variety of forms among the trees.' The, spot set apart 6r dancing was that part of ',the lawn next the Garden Gate, or side entrance into the bonsa— i-fere a platform was, ereaed, one hundred and twel rttr feet long and t‘irtlire feet hroad, with an ztwnitcg, overit: Next the'eentral .window;.- of the ITIMMIOII an •arclp..!d <.yf 7 kVonribing , «•a3 fy,r rnh .%' under which the Military hand Guards \vox! shtioned during the Adjoining the temporary. .1.3;d1,..r0mn tieyeral long tableai co •Wdoli woro of rl,4"tesinnentS., Consisting Of extedPt lit. viands, The pronarations were all ('orni , , the arriv4 of the I)uKE of Highness arrived' abont k2l I CI ef with the DttKE of (.:. I .otEnzoci: \yowl. The COrnpany who , at! the ..becrar,ssis' invitation -; Colonels UPTON, TAY WI( , CiiollboN, WYNY D ; L'ild)r A. FrrzanY; Lady S iii.To N r, &C. Soon atlei seven o'eloc4 the ['Arty partook of an elegant' Entert linment set azt in the Saloov. 'A desert of fruits the most abuncLint and excellent the season has product d ,erowned,the repast. About eight o'clock the garden was brilliantly partieulatly that. part of it, neS,t the bOwer, .Nyher6ll dancing L'Otritnenced at nin.s , o'clock, with The llt !Mon,. led off by ColOnel UpToN and her Royal Highncss'S faVdurite Ab(iut. fifty couple went down the first chime, com posed principally of the neighbouring villagcrs„ ,are always tidmitted .on such Oec..tsion to ptirt.tike of the I tivitics. Fes . toOns of variegated Ramps Were stupentled in' radiant' arches from COliAnui to column ; they , attraiied the ptirticuhr nt4ice an ,1 :Art14%1601.1 of Vie 1)i. c of CANIBLItic;L i who rtiire~t' the stle of the whole .to the Unpropitious_ state of tin dosci . ..hdipg in torrents Until ton, itioo:i hostess did not join in nierry &lice until L:11, appo;trol, , ;1,0 in filSOd pOW tiW;:34.:enC, by, calling (Lute°. Lady MOntgPittery, Whiell She, te'A oir henielf N . vith 0,61011e1 AVYNYARD. Tile DUE. - E, o s t . Ca.10111Di;li, dalleeil With Lady A. FITZ Y . Dutehess at YORK conthmed dancing.; until one o'clOelz, when. the wliolo Party retired int() to supper, leaving their attendants to maintain !L honours of the festival . by keeping tile, their 'guests until a We-hour in the Dutehess.of Yon): was neatly attired. Li p!: with a Grecian head-lress unadorned with .itiy kind 01 jewels; A ') 4; oungwornian, the 0,-. , :11 ter Gt" tvcp , tO , lO trudgsman in Oxtbrd- sfroct, tIPI day morning, I t od Sorinnel, Tios in agonte,t distresi, N ‘..l t 111 l ti:, her.z..!if into a pnn,i, hill I I.,:oilton, lice. Otlicers in Altai 11),),.. , !ii t!it rosited !IL sacceetted in ex tricating lter tb eonveyed her to . her virentg.--A di , ivpointinent in 10\ 4 e wls Callso cat bet attempting the ntsh She i 3 Avry boautitid, and not wore than f,,0 year: old. The Contraftor; for tltc presclit T,ottery to regret hit they (1141 nut ;\ r, l'z r itl itc-1,1 of 4kinil , 4l 111«.111V cl 5 9,rtut •1.; it Tf..otteries i:f ot