The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-09 00:00:00

PO R ADDRESS Ihtcnc:cd for the opening of the 4.11,t. Theatre, Drury lane, •VIAITYEN BY A YOUNG LAI)Y.INYarOURTEENTH YEAR OF- AGE. • Before a British audience I appear — Then whence this feeling of unfounded `ear? • ligt•still I tremble, while on you I Dieidingyonfcensure, anxious .for your praise. But flats ring hopc dispel; each rising - fear, • . And bids me plead, an humble suppliant, here. • L'pon"your Fell-linowii mercy i Fcr mercV beams in each trueTiriton's Fortune fierself has marled th'`e•. - entful year, When on these boards we should again -appear FOr now has - Fate on. Bfitain sweetWtraird, '• '• And propitiOtts on ,old Pecan's Child . ; Has bade each sorrow, each complaint, be o'er,- And_ clad•her brighter than she was before •-:• ' In Glory's lobe, - whichVicYry:s self,has soon, And Fame commanded - that it should be Stine : Baal each brave, and each imMaital deed,.. And ev'ry conquest that kind Fate decreed • • To crown our arms, and raise our name ,so high, That Britain's glory was the oalycry; But tiOt• alone—ar yet +label name . • WaS loudly nlazon'A by the voice of Fame; • She spoke triuMphant of the vict'ry: won, And ga;.'d delighted on her fav'rita , SON,. " Honour him, Britousl" was heytigh command; And he we: tionotied , by a raateful.land. • • • 'Twas glory fored upon the !wild's wide stage . • "-The greatest her&of ttle'lonciertragc; • He left his native land, at Honour's • ..To fight, to Conquer, or lilce,Wonre to fill ! 'Twos Valour led him, with resistless force, •To run'a glorious, an eventful course. ' • . "Soon as Mars' crimson standard was•unfuri"d, - He fought,the wonder_ of a gazing world; And, Whilst each•Bri ton feels. his soul on fire, Our new-born pluinix ricel to admire. Once • mot e• our fabric rears its loft) : Isead, ' • long it slun, , ber"il with the silent dead . ' Should WELLINGTON ere grace our. new-rals'd,dome, Rov,:.srilf ujewelcome the luotve hero homer-- • St, ain ev'ry nerve gratitude to. chew' •. • - To Win who triumpli'ci`oe'r the Gallic foe 1 . Britons wouli hail 1.3it0 on his nati've•shore, Arid - party sp.r t s!2ould exist • • And 11.9 y we'll strive, your plaudits to obtain; • Aniply rewarded if your swiles we gain ; Well try the 'Tragic, and the. Comic lay, . • To cheer the ev'nil.g of a winter's , day; . Natnre's wide. page wit..iiAli.SnAttE we'll explore, And former heroes shall be seer. once more; all simple, in its ancient form, Will„charm each hea:`, ev'ry bosom warm; ' Vice; depintld Ir. its naeral•hue; • Shall .make you shudder, p.nd. detest 'it too. And should sacceAs out ardent efforts crown, Oar tiianlis iiz ev'ry action shall he sllewn. Tl!ro' inadvertence should we e'er offend, .T. - Orgite the error, and reinaiu our friend" Ben - limber still th'. in;raortal Poet's line : • "To err is llaman—to forgive, 'diVine*," Septeiiber 1812. SPANISH CQWtiit',S rFROM,THE-QVAAT-EULY .REVIEW.} • . (Continued from our. Paper of Yesterday ) We couid not avoid some diffusion in treating _of tire most important and bloody revolution of Spanish America. Few words will sufficelor the , Test: - : ..•.Theinsurgents of Caracas .were divided into two parties .those who wished to a cknoWledge Ferdinand IlieNtlth for their king, , and to . govern themselves by the Spanish laws, under the_ an -spices of a national congress ; and, those who, actuated by a decided hatred of the Spaniards, - and the exaggerated ideas of lib'erty which they . ' , lfadacquired froM the French republicans, were Aleterniined: to make Venezuela :an , independent . a state, truly democratic republic. . . The moderate party was supported at first by Which,.fis we lave already observ ' ed,.,was favourable to the-mpther-country;-. but the ill-jiviged attempts ,of ,the Spanish Commis- Sioner at Puerto Rico, to overthrow the lieVolu tionary Govertinient, and 16 suppart'tlie refra.c -• tory towns. .of Coro anti..'Mar . .tcaybo ; AgAinst the .rest of the province, bad the worst-possible con . sequences„ The insurgent, Who Were without milinary leaderS; had ':been defeated bfthose 'of 411aro,.wiven General:Miranda, who hid hastened -7-to 'Caracas on hearing.of the Revo.lution, arrived at La cinaira. his ambition was so tutteli dread ed by the majority of the :Junta, that orders bad .ITeen-issued-tti prevent his landing - in his native country; but eircronstanoes.wer,e 'now changed, and his partizans insinuated that he was the only person under whose guidance they couhtloak for Victory. Miranda behaved at first With great ino -deration, and waited until the meeting of the ge neral Congress, to which lie 'contrived to get him self elected by ,one of the most insignificant vil tg,es of the province. The Majority proved to'be ..gomposed' of republicans ; and 'few•sittings had taken place when they declared themselves abso- Intety independent, and constituted a Govern-. mant which they Called The U:riited Provinces of Venezuela. All their proceedings Irom that period. are tinged with a jacobinical: hue, A, declaration of the Rights ,orMan was issued as the basis of the new po;iticalfahric, ;end the people were called on to be judges of the eon; : duct of .their Government, whiletbe gaols were crowded with persons merely suspected of. being diSatiected; and the heads of many of the citizens, stuck upon poles before the gates of the city, stood ,as . a comment which might elucidate The Rights of Man to the unwary. Scarcely had thoSe horrors begun to subside, and the. Government to be more ,settled after the subjugation of the refractory town of Valencia by-the troops of Mi..' A•mda, when a most. dreadful earthquake reduced _ 'the capital .to ruins. La Guaira met with the sime fate.. But the Congress after the public - a. tion of 'a constitution in which they very nearly copied that of the United States, ,issued a decree for changing their residence to Valencia, which they appointed to be the federal town..'Thus, it 'seems, they have es,caped, the Calamity which de stroyed so many thousands . of their fellciw-.citizens. - 'What effect this extraordinary cat ltrophe may have upon the superstitious people itif South Arlie, rice, who, from its peculiar 'cirettrustances, 4 will . • easily I)64:Veit a -visible. sign of the. wrath of heaven, and in What degree; it May check the pro -. gross of the system of independence, it is . difileult to decide. It seems probable, however; that the awftl impression which it Must have left -on .the minds of the people, will eventually lead to some • rational - plan .of conciliation' with the 'mother- country. • The province -6" f Cartagena has followed. the plan liid down by Caracas. We have before us their .act of absolute independency, publishiri 'on • the i lea of Noveinher; I'Bll. Of, the . present ,- state Of the kingdom of Santa-re'inti infOrtnairen .is sc:-.nty and obscure. It, seems ...that.,' although they have declared thernselves, absolutely indepen- . dent - of the Spanish GoVernthent at Cadiz, they •acknOwledge Ferdinand VII. AS their iing, Quito • and Chile are in a : similar state.. . - , - ~ The contest between the Ipnta of.33ttepos Ayres and the' Spanish Governor of Monte. Video has :belivattended with Various. success.. The first at tempt to raise, an artily at Cordoba against ,the in surgents .p,rovettfatal to the, gallant Liniers, , who . 'had undertaken to command it. He was deserted by'his `raW and nnais•ciplined troops, as Soon as .. the insurgents appeared-before the-town. Aban- - dolled by his fyiends., - he endeaVou o red : to esCcate. the pursuit of enemy ; but was overtake v ,Piand - 'cruelly u't' 'death by those whom he bad fOr merly defended. :Another. victory of the. -iu> It - ,:- gents at Zuipacha „extended their dominioo over a considerable •part 'of Peru. ~It .vas their intention, to-proCeeirtO 'Atha, in the hopes "of proMoting -the iniurrectiOn,'lO -whiclr the inhabitants of that, .pi.Oirice 'were well disposed,;;- but ,the, Kieeroy found time to collect a po\s'ercul army, and the insurgent 'force, were' coMpletely dispersed 'Tat Ghaqui, In.'Augusit,. 1811.: This -:reverse,- tege ther, with.the entranee.of -the Portuguese troops into the taritOry. of Buenos Ayres, in favour of Monte . Video, preduCa a neW revolution in the capital,.ineonsequence of - which the junta 'Was . obliged .-to_create aLGovernment; 'composed:of fiVc.-- members,, who wereto exercise the supreme power in the naine of Ferdinand VII, One of these goes' out of Office every'sfx months, and, the succor .is. nOininated •byt a conservativ.e Junta, composed of , . deputies from the,.clifferent, towns, , By the in fluence of this new goveyruilent'aUarmistice was signed with MonteVideb on the 20th of OCteber.' "It ' was, however, .of - very4bort'.daration. The - „CoMmande.r.Of Monte Video was not, inclined to send away the . Portnguese ; and tll - c. Government H of 'Buenos Ayres - rc!aseil 't6 withdi'aw its army while they rethained, An engagement-took Plate' between tb' Portuguese and the insurgents, in' which the latter seem to have been successful. The Governor of MOntevi:leo honiharded the town. with little effect; and both' parties are now snore .violent than ever, each accusing the other of UC-, ing the aggressor. . . . This impartial, but cursory sketch, which is'all : - that our limits'-will allow, may enable' the reader to.form a correct idea of the - causes 'which .pro-',, dUced the Revolution• in - Spanish AMerica. He must have observed *that the Creole populatioa, with few exceptions, was cordially attached to., the mother country; that the . habits . of respect ,and veneration, for Spain which they inherited from their ancestors, Made them patiently submit to the. arbitrarypower of the -Court of Maitrid, though they were-not blind to its. injustice ; that for these labits, which the dispersion-of the old court off Madrid materially deranged, were substi tuted sympathy and compassion on the breaking ::out of the wAri but that the defeats and misfor . :tunes of the,revoluttoriary governments of Spain, ..together with the suspieionS of treachery, of- Which they Were generally accuse gradually abated the enthusiam 3 . and it must naturallylave occurred, that- nothing but a system of ,justice and liberality - could rekindle their affection„ and preserve their friendship ‘with the mother-country after the dispersidn of the Central Junta, and the ientranee of .the. French into Andalusia. -;* The tevolution.hroke out at Caracas early, in the after - ricotta a Maundy Thursday, one of, the most solemn-festi vals in Catholic 'Countries; and the earthquake tools .Prac:e - On the same festival; and at,the same hour, ,this year. Caracas wais'the-first town of Spanish' America which effected a revo clution arid the first which declared itself independent. (To be continued.) PreviOus to the . sailing of,the, East India Fleet,' letters had been received at Calcutta, from Bun dlecund, 'stating, that the - force Under .COlonel gartindell, which-batt.for some time been assem bling in that province, arrived on the 19th of Ja nuary before Callinger, a strong hill fort, in the centre:of Bundleeund, of great extent:and reputed strength. The' army had taken alp their groulid for the siege of that place, bat hostilitici basiznot, commenced. It was generally thought that the fort would capitulate. In cbnscquence of the commotion in Arracan, a body of troops from the Chittagongdistrict, has, tako the field in order, to protect the British frontier from molestation. At the date of the la'st accounts this.force was encamped . OP Banns_ Plain, where Colonel Morgan, with seven com panies of the lsth Native Infantry to the nuhiber: Of five hundred men, arrived on the 20th of Janu ary Captain Cooper, with a...party of sepoys hrld, been dispatched to Otea Ghaut, with orders to oppose any attempt on the part of the Aracca nese to pass , into our territory ; and Captain Sibley was about to march to Teek Neruff, with• similar instructions. The Ukbars mention the, march of a force from Poonah againA the Fort Aukhe. - ,Letters from Constantinople state - , that the fa mily. of the Grand. Seignior, which'. was so lately on the point of elctinction, for want of male heirs, is now likely to become numerom. The women Of the Seraglio have already brow ;ht hith thfee sons and two daughters. On flie'2lst ult.. Punish schoOner privateer;' prize to his Majesty's frigate Horotio,was brougl:t, into the harbour of Maeda'. This privateer; it 'appears, was fitted out to criiitt for the whale-fiSh-;' .ing - ships, and bore ,down to'board The Horatio,.: when, discoverizig-his mistake, the privateer made all sail, and was chased into a creek; on the coast of , Norway. The boats of the'lloratiolvere sent in, and, _after, a very sanguinary conflict, "succeeded in bringing out the privateer. Ten of the Horatio's. crew are said to have been killed, and the greater part of, the crew of the privateer, about zl5 in uumberto have been killed or wounded, to have. been killed or wounded, the Commandei etiincfng thejnost desperate resolution, after the colours were struck. The deck bore shocking marks of . 'thelatal contest, and such crowds of , people were going onboard; that the vessel, was once partly overset in- Macdiiff harbour, and, several received considerable injury in consequence. la • 'MONTHLY A GRICIT LT UttAL REP .) T. T :M ,~~~ _. . . At the end 'ot-the I . ;t niolttli the &roiling' . crops -Were nitich behi a d . ;:ii'llt t :was -it i - 4 dal 'a f. t 1114- 0 e rto d , and great .116,7 '-:ii ' w c;re etitt:'rtai tied . tll4ll LS i:- -wi.sid by ra6te f.,,ii-6ilr - ,i.bigiin'cr or - j: - catber g - i'i -.. .t; - ttib corns • . a ;laity' push towards- tiatitrity; . but this' hay not been the ca: , e -,.. foffioni 'want-of clear Sunshine, - and'ati: itylu,rcs.-_:i-,T cold' ilinup : . iiiihe- ii -r 'that has I,;' - eneVallY - pre%'Ailed i 6 . 1,1 liarke'S:t is yet,' at some •dfstance; and fronithe.present , appearife'el'it• will be three .or-fotir weeks .befere tliereAe- general shearing through the county awl Ain the' va. , ' - riotis kinds •Orgrain - Lrel4ut into the barn-yard, it "riThnot be bUlky; - - - 1 . '. ' ' : - ' Thc p'ast:AA , eather has be'.'n ' very unfrienilly: t ,-, • the - whaats . , -a: vastltiiii , iber , f fiChl;- Are'injure 4 . by rust and mildew, So thdy".-1 - ine :. , ,u'alltf is scareel?t6 ' be expected- a', the generlillAbarict&. cif .thiS crop lt is very fortunatetliat s' 1:,11te-•;;.Cbreadth of po -- tatoes: Was. plant ed ,- . -'-'as" they . idy-P. - ii rricr. L);If:-...s- - ing - peOspeet of . hein'g' - ii full.'...t.' .. ertieliitiii has.' ht:en 4Onniany•Beason past' :-• -''' , - The ~i lior-Cgtock of old. ~ , ;: r ain, alit iliebackWard lacss (ethe har:v:est„ -liras eakts'efr - iiii;'•iiiipiecled:ented -sc:-,e'eltv 'arid di:,):artlf of bread eantr,.dboitt tlie: - .. - in;. - 1, die' of the' month, ere- a full . Supply Ocpotatoes 4..auld,' dome tb parket: The jslitilic'• l .inind was COnsic - prably-agitfted,;. and one illy .there v.'as - a "slight interrutltion of-the 'heal . traAte, bit by the wise and'iirtitlentYtortcluct of the*lteritf of the coup tv and T the ATagistrates bi:Eitinta:gb; the pubic peici - and .ilitiets-'N'as ' sbOtf-restoredi-i A pic-itiful supply of pots&ies liallictiitcral - ien away agee:.q-proptirtion -, ,f:the caft.<4ll7g.eliieirfAn galas - ,nr_t they are now in abunaa:rci'? gt - li.'Sil.'pets'i.ie;•.k :of ;1)., The acts has !;eoil . l.c_kif.i, tip4=.7 lilt!, gronn.d froth 20k to ..2:41. by thefarni&: So:c -:. -..-ly fields i - 'will be.6.lt. in a .l'e.v., - el.,' ...-,,., ti , i(i•Tiv.:. '. '.! - ‘,Y ; • , , :,*O. c , Jotr bl'ing it - tot:Ina:: - . Y . :A if az: -.: ~ . -‘3:7 - -,- ht.. - • - ' liqzarde(l:ob sb in -- ,:ic.:.t.:. - s-10 -, •v ... :.: ._, _-. :l ie fattire prices Pr this eriv,i , . ~..) v H. ...r i- , . -..-...• . ...', .! i i ble that it" , :vilt bt:t.lie'l': - p,-.4 is set in at higher pciees t!, -. , , .: ::-.tile,ll' !, , vri. a . I • •be lower tow.irds' the entii bait i'. .?.-' ithp(ll,S:::.,2 to know' with - certaifit . yit-yresent, as' so Inacii tie 'penati: 0A- gboil be lii it - lifirvst .' - • - z. . - The..ptiees -of cestic,and sheep liarelieen on flise decline of late. - - . , l . ,Augq,i.st .31. - ~ : - - • '- _ • .EAST LO - TRIAZI. • • During the 'first of tife•montb the Weather : iv - ft dry and pleasant, affording ample opporton.4 - :v f*r ca.rrying.home the-haY.lzerop; .in ihiioe every , iristance # ww;.. then securediii v;:ry excellent condition. Since abont the 13th, ilow .eswr, it 11w:been ratherunfourable, fcrthe crops, the frequent heavy Showers YnucYi ofthe.torn, where the crop heavv; and haKe also continued some of tM - later fiefi.l4 of oats:and barley, with all and b t crops in a growing state, - when utitl..r other cii - - --cumstances, they would have been perfecting., nrd!. bringin4 to trill miturity . their respe.ctive fruits ;a dtie'season, - AlAny individuals entertaln. serious anpreheoz • • •sions res.pectingdthe soundness, of the wueata , _Top.. It,is•oo evident that in many of the earii - er tide!' a- that:grain, a great number of the §toikt were totaliy : dead some weeks ago ;, of courFelthe tifAp will not yield in proportion to are ground.; and in many. of the later field, in the - -rar is obvious, b4ieved to-be i n c , =of the` raw close . ,:weathr .L 1 - last•mouth, when the crop was in 61. f- ':state of the atmosphere lately, ioay als , , :(••-f - unfavarable to that - grain, as viithout , - shirre duriikg the ripening pror.ess; the pr:. is ,ainm.st uniformly. course ,in qie itv. it shallshe a suliject of aeat .. , 5c • next' Report, when the,matter will be v -to the test, to-say,if ,•-eiKetuns.tanoes. that: he present - appreheAsions ,are totall y - Barley still promises to Jam opt- a fair • . and oats, although very late in .ini.my spew a very alum:Wit pynwect.. . Beans and pease are very luxorint in grovytl!, but being .u.ncommonly4t.te ,vithont the weathq is reurdrk,,,ablv•fine for many-1-.-eeks- to come, their , : prodOce.nwst , lN - _ Tyznips.,.promise remarh ably 3vel every where, the Inte.4tiß ; moist weathei, , having „been. very fa" vourabje for-the growth of lhat=crop:' • - • in tie riie-.r.ollztry, barley bar veSt commenced ; in a pc:ti . o.l d-e4-itre, abotit-trA days agog lUtt:it ,next,tveek before 411 e reaping Apecomeslceneral. there ;:nud . ili thebigher .district it• will :be aPout the,!nzilcile.ol'next muuih before they haYe: constant harv - est• New ba,rlq sOld last Friday, in .fla6dihgton .Ltiarket, at 51 5 . per boil, firlot, after beiTi dried. upon a • fiad 4..reitutiged in the sitea► till sufficiently dry to grind,_ it. iV6lll(t . have quired seycral weeks ihe present weather'to render it . lit for-beiq- converted . . into the fdad of illail. • - . .... - • ... f WI" In Fuell a 5:,250,11z35 tiliS j t;lic•lr7actipe. or 1 ,1 *• - (.!:;ini.- r , grain'Xiji -itiStl*. it . slirvv.aration.for - reol i c t i 5 ( , - -.r; 0 i oly .v,roi.r4y of thz ; Agilt.loll Of ' th.os e' iviics 111: ~' 1 - ::, - -i L11c,:.: pi.); - ,, - :?r to_sryliil:themselves of such a pi:-.. , ..i. ..ni'f rrc e:,,pcOo.liy-Ainc.e. private gain ,Pro- - , 1 mist.,to, gO' hand in hand with public iritesVst-1 -- All*lst. 31. ly.i 1 • -.. . ___.....-- in .. 10 ' 4 " , EIET _HS. _ ~.- I v` - . . 'n the Bcl inst. itt Ratclifio, Mrs. Patten, of a nhu ghtei.. , On St-mday morning, at Placklitil-nill; Kent, lila:Lady 01 Mr. ja*‘!m't) Honsler, of a Sun. , - = ' ' y on,Saturday last, at Qr , ,a,t Farford, thaeonnty of Fred' fOrd, I.lr.- It. N. Cammiag, .:ia.cestoq„: to, Miss Siayth, daughter of . the late 'Di-. llorierf S'..nyth, of the fang The :lame moming, Mr. Thomas Boys, Of Fish-kvet - la ., tai!liss Itudson, orthe Boroligh. t, • of ' "At Carisbrool(e, in the of Wight, Captain nurse' the `Royal, Artillery, - to tiizati - eth, 'youngest daughter of Car taiwGeorge;Young, of the Army Depot. - ;.,Yesterday „the Rev. J. Wing, of Thornev Abbey, Cam' britcgeshireo6•Cliarlotte; onry t.raukhter of - William Slater, Esq. - of Holbe'ielf.- • - L On thelith nit. at•OttitAnrgh, 13aillie, late. Inspec t or of Hospitals: . _ - On the t2Rtii ult. at hikfatncr's house, John 1-lobday Dr y, 22 years, second" son. o( Mr. John (fray, of St. PeteF Isle of Thalia: - `The same day„in..thd - 71st year of- his age,.Williatn ter, Esq'. Apothecary, of Conduit-street, Hanover-str-103:e4 POLICE, : . dirrALDti - Ai.L . Severlaf PiCki)ot - Kets, , day— couclueted before. the Sitting Alderman, charged with various .depredqtloy:i4 in the Fair.— Sonie colUinittet .to Llke. their . trialS, _aud, others were disaarOd w for aili tit positive proof of their . erirriinali" ~- • . , C.,Shualeivorth,Aiho stood chatted before' Sir Vst. week; for (i6ertingliisNvife, to u:houi he had been triarricd'otily . three-days, mas brought Up fet,rr-ezcaniination—Ar.'llledgc, the . Overseer of BartliOlothew .the Great, to, whom the mifortunate.feinale'had applied for 0- siStanee, re - -stated the case,:arid again referred - to 'the 17th Geo'. IL c. 5. s. 2. 'aS-a sufficientjustifi cation, for his.appealing before the Magistrate as 'the accuser of the prison'er. ' ' A legal adviscr, ,- who attended for the .prisoner, contended that no casehad-heen made but. It did not 4ppeir to hitn'tliat the . wife of the prisoner had occasion t 9 apply for relief ; .and df site had, it was the dutyof the,Overw , Lr relieve Qd .her. She had: 'ot beep deSerted iti'lf.k . par7b, nor was her Inisharid - ans`Vrentble' t-.) him for his con - - AV:. C. GLVI;IN holding a similar opi• nion, the prisoner' :vas dischard.. b- • L.. a Clergyman, Who keeps an Academy ui .Surrey, applied to the Sitting Ma gistrate for advice, under the follcqing circum stances young man, named Kenipsin, some tune singe 'applied, to him-to be "engaged as en as sistant, and haKing settled as to terins, &c. he said he' could have a recommendation from a re spectable Clergyman in Dublin, whose nan'ic was not kJ-lbw:3,th Dr..L. and with Whose recoMinend • - ation he de , 7lared 1a shOUldhe perfectlysatisfief.l. Kereapsin.waS accordingly taken into the i family, and w few days. alter the. Doctor received a letter, „purporting to be from the Clergyman alluded to, st-ongly ree'ornmending him: This perfectly sa-, tistiedDr. L. aud some daysTassed over, at the - end of which be was surorised. at receivin , ; a se cond letter, signed kith the Clergyman's nal'ne, stating circumstances in 'a very, different Manner to what the first letter had done. 'This 'letter, also, NITS in a very different baud-writing to the firSt, and he iummliately shewed . it to Lempsin, Who ; on returning it, aCknoWledged the first letter was not, Written , by the- Clergyman, but' by his brotber,,who was inthe army,, and author of,-I.lle y..,-otk called ‘• The spirit of the Look,'.' upon receiving this information, inimediately wrote to that i Crentleman'fOr an &planation, 'Who 'an swered his letter, and acknowledged. that: be had. certainly given the character in his brother's minie,• at - I:cumin's request, believing him a der Serving man. fiere the niatter rested-; and: so - n . ll after. a Russian Gentleman :came to board at Dr. . L.'s, for the purpose of being. instructed in the English language. A few, days after his arrival, whilst sitting at dinner, Kempsin qultted the ta ble,. as 'if. uniVell, and Went up stair's; he soon came down again, and was asked if he. would take any thing, by Dr. L. ; he, however; declined, saying 'a walk in the garden would recover hiin. He went into the garden; .and it was soon-after, discovered that he had left that.and the'prenises altogether. SuspiciOns arose, and on . goingup stairs' intO the Russian's apartment they were confirmed :—a closet in his room had been `fOrced open; ,and- a pocket-book; containing.a brilliant broach, worth-one hundred - guineas, and one - pound note, were take; away; as were also. a sil ver watch and a pair of pistols. Nothing belong ing to any other: person.in the 'family W.a.s'missing ; and the Russian beingTinformedjhat the thief; if taken and convicted; would probably suffer death, would not permit any •attempt to pursae him.— This occtifired On the Of .last ; and Dr. L. had since written, to. the.Gentlemam who (rave .I.4...'etripsin the character, 'and had had an an e ... siver froth -him, • in Which: h expressed regret at Kempsiri havii4 so: con dadted hini;elf,"-inforining De. L... ilniy.behad since, .as he .was informed, been seen at Liverpool; and no•douht had taken his departMe for America. • thesecirciim- StaACCS; Dr. L. 'wished 'to know•'Of the Magis . - trateif there could„ be any step taken by- which he-might recover the property„or the,value of it. TheKtgistrate informed' him, lie might, if he ellOse . ; SIIMITIOII the Berson who had'given hiM the character of •Kempsin before him, 'will he would convict him in the penalty for giving him a false character. • He Might arso, if he . thought proper, commenee an action at law against him for,the value of- thcigoods lost. Dr: L. said he would take a .day or two to consider which' course' he "would adopt. - Mmit,nortotTo H-s-r4pET.—Benjennin, a.Jew, re siding. -in Warwick-street, Charing-Cross, was charged with robbing a Gentleman of the name of Hay, who belongs to the Secretary of. State's, • Office, - of 401: -. The prosecutor- occupied apart- . mrnts in the ,p'els6 net's lion 8e missed a note of 401, froni desk., but it possession of the in:tuber; thr6ngli 'the vigii::ince of Foy, the" note WaS traced from the'Tank' to the prisoner, who lad - pcli -it to- . another , Jew. in the posession of the : latter, anAnquiry ha ing been set on foot,. the prisoner sent for the note and made an erasure of a name: He was fully tonitnitted for -trial: .- Win. Jacksen, alias Hafiier, alias Captain jack skon , was committed for trial from this Office - on l'dop.day, on, a charge .of forgiq a cheque upon. the Banliing.house - of Preseot andCo.for 23/.los. 'in thename of 'Stephen Harfier; and thereby de-, • frauding Mr: C.- hritian, a linen- , draper. lie was also charged . with. having taken : the, greater part house of a furnished in , Store-street for a month, and . ' a day or twb Vrevions' ;time having. elapsed,-deeampink withAht;grtrater part , of-the portahle furniture, an:19110 - 0m to Forgery.—A salesman of ( hay and straw, at the East end of the town, was y ( Ltterc-ty examined hefore,Mr. NARES, on suspicion of tieing concern ed i 1 forging and uttering drafts for the payment Hof considetable stuns of money, upon thpee Bankers in the. city, and committed for further examination. 111. 'PEELE , Chief Secretaryto the Lord.Lieute mint, is arrived in Dublin from England. LONDON : Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of ICo. 85, 'Maiden-brie, -Coveat-g ‘ atrien ; and Vublished by WILLIAM ARMIGEIt ' SCRIM'S, SouthMoltori-street,. Grosvenor- se l At the Stnc No. 112) Suable., where Advertisemegts, OrdtpriJor the - Paper,l4atters for thd'Editot., &s. (posl raid), nitut . bQ itddriect. ~r .i