The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-16 00:00:00

•'-- . 46t1i Ditto, .farcos Richarcimm, from the Ma Foot, to 'be CaY2tain of a Company, Vice Robinson, Vlio ex- • - changes. • 46th Ditto, Captain Archibald Campbell to be Miijor, with= out purchase, vice Campbell, promoted in tke 3d West India Regiment. - 50th Ditto, Brevet Major Herman Stapleton to be Major, vice Armstrong, deceased. Lieutenant V. it. Lovett to be Captain of a Company, vice Stapleton.' 'Ensign John W. Plunkett to be Lieutenant, vice Lovett. • 58th Ditto, . Ensign James Whyte to be Lieutenant, • without 'purchase, vice Hill, promoted in the 89th Foot. 5.9tb Ditto. To be. Captains of Companies, without pur;- chase—Lieutenants Alexander Mancor and J. Relches, , To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns&card Paterson O'Hara;Charles Vevets, and Hugh ,Ra - bison. -60th Ditto. , To be Lieutenants, withotit , purchaseEnsigns James. Kent, vice Htighes, and J. W. Patterson.: . • •63d Ditto, Captain Johnßobinson, :from the. - 45th Font, to'be Captain of a Company, vice Richardson, who exchanges. 6 , 9th .Ditto. To be Captains of Companies, without pur chase—Lieutenant William Hill, 'from the 58th Foot, and Lieutenant Ware Adamson, froth . the 3d West India Regi- went. . _ To. be Lieutenants—Ensign and Adjutant Patrick Agneiv, and Ensigna J. S. Reynolds, Allen Stuart, and Robert Chapman. . The Kik's German Legion. 2d Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant William Seger to he Captain of, a. Troop, vice Usslar, killed in action. Troop Serjeant-jor William Kalckreuth, from the Duke of Brunswick's Cavalry, to be Cornet, vice Kohlstedt, killed , .. . in action, ed Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet Charles WicbOld to be Lieutenant, vice Gruhen, killed iu action. STAFF.—Lieut. Jacob Hopper,, from the 4th Garrison Bat talion,to he Adjutant of a Recruiting DiStrict, vice Keane,. who returns to. his former •hall-pay. • HOSPITAL STAFF.—Deputy 7nspector of HoSpitals Gabriel R. Redmond to beinspector • of Hospitals ' vicc Baillie, de ceased. • Staff-Surgeon William Linderdale to' be Deputy Inspector of Hospitali. . Surgeon John Eiley, from the 42d Foot, to be PhysWanto the Forces, vice Snow, deceased. To he Surgeons to the Forces—Surgeon William Hill, from the 4th Foot. Surgeon Thomas Donalie, from, the 38th Font.. Surgeon Charles Boatflower,- from .the 40th Foot. Surgeon Alexander Baxter, [coin the 48th Foot. Surgeon John Cole, 'from the 68th Foot. • Surgeon John Maling,' from the ie2d Foot, vice Lidderdale, promoted. To be Apothecaries to the Forms—Acting Apothecary P i lch._ Morris, a Acting Apothecary. Wni. Price. To be Deputy • Purveyors tci the - Forces—Purveyor's Clerk Francis Bishop, and Purveyor's:Clerk Thomas Smyth. 2d Regiment- of Royal East India Volunteers. Ensign Andrew Hunt, to be Lieutenant, vice Pattridge,. resigned, and Writ Moberly, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Hunt. ~,• MemOnANnum.---The resignation of Lieutenant Finnan, of the 59th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the 15th ultiino, lies not taken place. The appointment' of Lieutenant Robert Brownrigg, from the Wexford Militia, to be Ensign in the• 29th Foot, without purchase, as katedin the Gazette . of the sth lint. has.not taken place. FbRUATUNI in the Gazette of- the 15th ultimo.-1.744r AS"Cig titol-Sorgeon Philip Walter, from The Ist Foot, ,to be ti; the Forces in Portngal, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir ,W, C. Beresford only, .vice Robertson—head.lWistanf-Surgeon Philip Walter, from ditto to be ditto, vice Thomas. Commissions in the Bedford 11111111 A, signed by the Lord Lieu .tentuit. T 6 be Lieutenant—Richard Hanhin, Gent. To .be EnSign—Jame§ Bridge, Gent. Conunissions in the 4th or Eastern Regiment:of Oxfordshire Local Militia,.signcd, by the Lord.. Lieutenant. • To be Lieutenants—Henry Dixon, Gent. George RoN!land, Gent. To be Ensign—James Hitching's. Commissions in the North Hants Regiment of Militia; signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton., To be Ensigns—LChristOpher Morris, Gent, William Viney, Gent. ERRATUM in a former Gazette.,—For Captain John Gollea to be Major—Read Captain John Pollen to be Major. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Poole, late of Owen's-place, Goswell-street-road, coal- • merclint. N. Wilcox Candy, New Norfolk-street, Hanover-square, dealer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Clinch, Crooked-lane, Cannon-street, boot and shoe maker, to surrender September 22 and October 3 ana 27, at eleven; at Guildhall London: Attorney, Mr.. Popkin, . Dean-street, Soho. . . , William John Weston Lindsey, High-street, Southwark, hosier, September 22 and October 3 and' 27, at - elered, at Guildhall, London, Attorney, Mr, 7 •Poplcin; . Dean-stred, Soho. William - Brown, Wood-street, Cbeapside, silk-manufacturer, September 19, 29, and October, 27, 'at ten, Zt Guildhall, - London. Attorney, Mr. Craneb, Union -court, Broad street. Henry Day, and Jesse Hanterton,' Lime-street, money-seri yeners; September - 29,'26,and October 27, at ten, at Guild hall; Landon. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Abchurch-yard, Lombard-street. • Robert, Walroesley, Michael Tnrner, and William Turner, • BasinghallL-str , et, merchants, September 19, 29; and - Ocl tuber 27, at. ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Lowless and Crosse, 'St. Mildred's-court, Poultry: .- • Joseph.Coates,late of New Mills - , Derby, grocer, Septeniber 28, 29, add October 27, at twelve; at the Manthester-Ai•ms Inn, Long Millgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr; Picas.; St..Jamei r s,:scnare, Manchester, or Messrs. Longdill and Beckitt, Gray's-Inn, London.. DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall. Nov. 10. R. Braclen, T. Willianis, and L.Bracken,Rochdale '2annel-nrannfaetnrers, at eleven.' • . - Oct. 40. T. Brett and J. Stoever, Puddle-dock, sugar-refiners, at twelve. Oct. t;, \. Botcher, Windmill-street, Finsbury-square, buteber, at ten. • Cet. 31. -T. Oam, J..E. Hoolhoomil'. 1.. Fenton, arid T. A. Kfloblock, New Broad-street, merchants, at,ten. Nor. 6. S. Hohnes, St: Ann'S,Lireehotise, soap-i-azikerc.at 11. Se'n. 17;'1'..Fairless, Charles-street,, Clerkenwell, • money * serivener, at, one; - • . Ozt. v. It. Sanderson, jun. Kingstontupon-Hull, grocer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. • Oct. J. Coffiui• Merthyr-Tydvil, Glay.norganshire, `tanner, at t'se Mackworth .Arms, Swansea. ' Oct. 7.. W. Andelcy, Bristol, linen-draper, at . tweive, at the Commercial ,Rooms,Bristol. Oct. - 13. S. Temple, Jaalrow, Durham, ship-builder, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Neweastle-Upon-Tyne. Oct. 3. E. Short, Hinckley, Leicestershire, innholder, at twelve, at the George Inn; Hinckley. Oct: 1.0. W. Dritinniond, NeWeastle-opon-Tyne, grocer, at twelve, at the George Inn, Neweastle-upon-Tyne. • - Oct. 7. W. Maddock, Liverpool, Soap-boiler, at one at the . . George Inn, Liverpool. Oct.' 40. W. Wilson, Bishop-Wearniontli, Derhinn,"—coal - fitter, at Oyston's Gold - en Lion Inn, South,tibields. Oct. SO.. M. Cooper, South. Shields, Durham, therchant, at eleven; at the same place. Oct'. 7. G. A.bSolon 'Wallingford, Berki, inn-keeper; - at die ' yen, at the,Lainl; Inn, Wallingford. • Oct. f)..T. nson, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Globe Tavern, j - olni•-sticet;Liverpool. • • ', • Oct. 9. 'l'. Darlington; jun. Broken-cros, Norwich, Chester, cheese-factor, at eleven, at the King's Arius Inn, Middle . _ wich, Chester. • Oct. 8: S. Ousey, Ashton-under-Lyn., Lan tz:shire, cotton-spinner,•at twelve, at the Moseley .Irins, • Manchester. . CERTIFICATES.—Ocr. 6. 1. F. (13-oodwin, Abehurch-lane, tavern-keeper. J. Slirren, James-street, Westminster, baker. T. Gardiner sen. and W. Gardiner, Leicester, and T. Gardiner, jun. London, hosiers. W. Miles, Brightheluistone, Sussex, coal-merchant. . S. Dyson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant. 4 11, Tarbart, Exeter,-spirit-merchant. J. Morbid', Castle-street, Holborn, hardwareman. C. Ward and J. Brown, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, hay- merchants. T. Lewis; Coedycymar, Brecon, shop-keeper. A. M‘Doriald, Liverpool, merchant. • s* -- • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Cambell and J. Andrews, Throgmorton-street, merchants and ship insurance-brokers. E. Jay 4nd R. Jay, Cavendish, Suffolk, grocers and drapers. H. Hammond and N. Fellowes, bowie *acre. r,Lutsl Surinant. Mrc-1 Ca 117, 1 Lisi,oh. I demY, I fjuerwey, 2 Cottenbttri7l), I Waterford. .pract oF,s•rocus THIS DAV AT TWEINE • Consols. 3 ptrCent..Navy I Oidni .. ipr THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSI 7 AI MMEAT LONDON, *EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1812. If we were capable of entertaining ann,malig mint feelings towards our political 'opponents,' we should deri'Ve no inconsiderable share of satis faction from the constant. state of apprehension and terror in which they live. Whether' their anxiety tor the prosperity of this country, and 'the glory of its arms, is greater than that of. other people we do not know ; but. we have observed that their fears always rise in proportion to the hopes ofthe rest of their e,oun . trymen, and that - those events which, in others, produEe extiltation, sink them to despair. :We remember that when' Lord WELLINGTort was in the lines at Torres Vedras, their apprehensions knew no bounds; all.the Opposition, both writers and orators; proclaimed the ruin of the cause of the Peninsula, accused the Alinisters s -of extreme ignorance for thinking it possible to defQnd Por tugal, and were by no means sparing in 'their sneers And their censures upon the military talents of LOrd WELLINGTON'. From that period to the present our•arins have been Inaiformly successful in the Peninsula, and yet their fears are at; great as ever, and, what isquite as extraordinary, their confidence in their own judgment is not in the slightest degree diminished: When first. he news of the Battle of Salamanca- arrived, they doubted the truth of the report, and having convinced themselves and their readers that no victory bad been gained, they expatiated most elo quently upon the advantages that would have result ed from such a victory. When the news was confirmed, they rejoiced, to be sure, in our suc cess, but they were dreadfully afraid that the Mar quis of WELLINGTON would not be able tofollow it up. Nay, hints were thrown out that he must retreat ; doleful lamentations, at the same time, were poured forth because the expedition frOm Sicily had been countermanded, and the galtantMarquis . deprived of its co-operation. NOw that-it turns out that the Allies have advaneed, that the French are flying in every direction, that Madrid is taken, that Astorga bas surrendered, that the siege of Cadiz is raised, that Seville is evacuated, and that the troops from, Sicily, under General MAITLAND, are co-operating with the Marquis of WELLING-7.°i , ', their appiehensions have taken another tUrn, and they tell us to-day that they fear the most lamentable part of our case- is, that we are not• able to supply the Noble Lord -with money:" We could relieVe their fears upon that head., but it would be of no use ; they are determined always to be frightened about some thing, and the present object of their alarm is, quite as harmless, and quite as groundless, as any one they. could have selected. We are unable to allay the anxiety which was excited yesterday in.the public mind, by the letter from Dover, respecting the contents of the 15th Bulletin, a 3 there is no arrival whatever this morning. We think it very probable that another action may have been frmtglit bet s ween Smolensk and Moscow, and that th, Russians may have re treated, in pursuance of the system which they -have• hitherto' adopted; but there are .many sus picious circumstances in the account, which at least 'Aught to make us pause\ before we give it credit. It is rather. Singular, that none of the passengers' remember either the name of the place where the action was fought, or the date; it.. is also rather strange' that some of -the'Bulletins were not put' on board the vessel, for the French, weknoi,V, never omit any opportit nity of communicatlng to us any intelligence that may be favourable to themselves. With regardto the details which are said to be in the 15th Bulletin, we by no means think that, becalise they are probable,,th ey aye therefore notbeen published by BIJONAPARTE in a bulletin ; but it would be a waste of time to enter into any speculations while we have slush slight information before up. On Monday the Dukes of CI . 7I\IBERLAND and CAMERIDGE had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. Yesterday the Duke of CLARExcr. had an audi'- ence of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House. The Earl and Countess of E-ssnx,' on Sunday, gave a grand dinner, at their seat at Cashiobury, to the Duke DE BouunoN, the Duke and DucheSS D'ANGOULESME, and nearly the ..whole of the French Noblesse. • Wednesday the - reinforcements from the 4th to the 3d battalion of the rst Regiment of Foot, con sisting often Officers, ser3eints, 'and `../,i)o,trank and file, embarked at Leith on board the szulcks ift and Eliza; fa: Lontlpn. N.IVAL PLI'MOUTH, 15.-LWe Understanl . a dis turbance took, place yesterday at . Dartinoor, .With .the French prisoners at that depot, who beriame so riotous, that it was deemed . expedient, by the commanding 'officer there, to send for asPist-. anee, and in` consequenee, : a detachment , of Mili tia,. with a company of Artillery Drivers, arid two pieces of artillery, proceeded thither from hence last:night, to assist the Militia regiment dolpb duty there, .in case they should attempt to do Mischief, or eiyleavour to escape. .\ The ship Brothers, BLAKE, that arrived here yesterday from Quebec, with timber for his je§ty's Dock-yard ; sailed eight weeks since in company.,ivith the fleet, Consisting of abort 70 sail, under convoy of his Majesty's brig Savage ; parted company seven days since, when onty five of the fleet were'with the convoy, the others hav ing been dispersed during- the voyage: The brig Lisbon Packet, belonging to London, BortsEWELt, master; from Prince Edward „Island, that arrived here yesterday ; sailed seven weeks since, in company With:the Diana and Blessing, both with cargoes, bound to Topsham and Wales ; Messrs. OLDRIDGE and DEAN, came passengerS' in the Lisbon Packet. Arrived the sh:• Lady Ann, Etz.tx, from Domi nica, with a cargo, bound to the Eastward ; and the La,rk, WILLS, from Wales, cnhn laden. Sailed this (ray the whole of the 'homeward bound meFehantmen that put ia here vesterdz)y ; together with the Lady Ann, ELLIS, Ibefore-r..-n tioncji for the. Downs, under convoy of his. Ma jesty's ship Favourite; also sailed a few coaiters to the Eastward.. .. 6 . , .rrived the Scylla sloop of tear frou a eruize in the Channel. , . _The Boyne rmn ,of war, the Bag ship of Sir HARAYARIIIIIARD NEALE,: it iS expected. will sail to-morrow for Bisque Roads. PORTSMOUTH) SEPT. 15..---Arrived his Majesty's ships Dexterous and Parthian from a cruize. DEAL, SEM, 15.---The Retreat, Lord• Forbes,. David Scott, William, ToCenham, ar,il Lady Lush ington,, from India ; and Providehce (Botany Bay ship) from China, 'have arrived in the Downs under convoy of his Majesty's ship iphigenia, and proceeded fox the River ; the convoy has, re turned to Portsmouth. DEAL, EPT. 15.—Arrivcd lig Majesty's ship York from off Flushing. - Sailed the whole of the outward-bound mer chantmen, transports, coasters, and.colliers; tin der 'convoy of his Majesty's ships Pioneer and Countess of Elgin, for Portsmouth. The Norway . ship : Europa, Ta:P.ANE, "arrived here yesterdait and proCceded down Channel this day for Plymouth. The Emerald, WOOD,. is now passing , throbgh the Downs for Jainaica, in company with a 'large fleet. • FALMOUTH, SEPT. .13.—Arrived th,e Couniess of. Chichester paaet, with- a mail from Sarinam, in 31 days. • Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet, with a mail, fot Lisbon. The Adolphus packet sailed from Sditinam 14 days: before the Chichester, and is supposed to have been faken. GLASGOW, SEPT. 13.--Arrived the Margaretta, JoN , NEs, from St. John's ; sailed on the 9th Au gust under convoy of his ,Majesty's ship Indian, 50 sail in 'company ; parted six days after sailing, in thick weather. On the Banks of Newfound— land'was brought to by his Majesty's ship Jason; the Jason had captured several American vessels. About 10 days ago spoke the Juno, BIGGS, of Aberdeen, from the Clyde for Pictou, all well. NAVAL PRO.NtOTlONS.—Licatenants A Dona 'dice and C. H. Watson,. to the .rank of Commander. CaDt. the lion. Charles Pag:et, to the Superb. Capt. John to the Alonzo. Capt. 3. Bri,ilm.ne, to the DaneMuuk. Capt. Coote, to. the 11-xer. Capt. ;Fling; to the Mulgr4ve. Capt. J. Taller, to tut. Esniegle. Capt Sir C. Beiry, to the Bar , thuir. Capt. C. H. Watson, to-the. - Arachne. ,to the Freya. Lieut. J. Scott, to the :Marlborough. Lieut. l'ampb.eil, to the Boler. Lieut. T. Bury, to the Vali:J.la. Lie-t. J. Davis, to the Fos .' Lieut. Randolph; to I lie !five tiieux. • Lieut..P.:.lainr..,y, to the SLICCt!S3., Lieut. J. Thopp, son to the. ciotilian. Lieut. J. Itobinson,.. to the SemiramP.• and I,.).Awscin; to the Warrior. Liedt. It.. Sainthill, to the Mtros. bi&ats - . Davies; Crane, :I: Garland, W. Haswell, T. To'xiirso)(l,...ast4 IVIGQroin, t.. the Superb. Mr. Scott Bro'wn surg.:t.a to 'the - S M uperb. r. Thos. Will hauls, late Surgeon'of the ' Seiae, t.i the Maqieientle.• . It. L.. Mosse, Esq. Clerk of the Aopo-yard, sureeed.; - Mr. Smith, as •Cleric of the Survey ; Mr. A. Keddel, r a 1 Storekeaper,. at . Milford,r - succeeds Mr. Nlos.Se in the - Rope-yard. ' - The 211 battalion of the Bth Regiment are at present quartered at li'cr;loy. rfl;e Royal Latleashire Alilitia ate quartered at Londondertv . , and- the Dumfriesshire . Militia' are quartered at:llelfast. • 'The 2d hattaljor of pie' Glst Regiment . are at . Newry. Last week the,party of the Gal.oy rnarchd 'froth Oreetiock, and were relieved in .the duty by a company of the Beiwickshire Militia. , - -The head-quarters-of fuegfh, or Queen's Tius- Slll'3, are at . I);.t...sent. at Lietrteuankaener , l l der °C am-Forces iii Ii J',”E, the Comman :-,!.,-,ecled last week novt';;ern parts on a tour o inspc, . i'.f 1: of the 1.-i.ingdom. ti tenant-General Sir tkothas GnittA.:4 Tivoi at Ha.ddington, froni.Londoni on 'inursday forenoon. _ _ Major.-General WILDER is arrived at haigh, on his way to take the command ,f the. Perth district. _ One heqred- and thirty men, and 200 horses of thenorps.of Royal Artillery Drivers, and 50 horses for the Staff of the INIARQULS of WELLINGTON'I Army embarked yesterday at'Portsaloutn. - One hundred men of the Coldstream, and 150 of the Third,Gtards, paraded yesterday morning, in codsequence ofan Order issued on Monday,:pre-, paratory to - their setting out for Portsmouth to embark for 'POrtugftl. The: Admiralty have fixed the salaries of the Parsers of the smallest class of sloops (lately call , : ed gun-brigsY at 1:01. per annum, anti put eery descriptiOn of stores on .board into their, charge. Letters from New Orla.ns state, that the idex4 ieao insnrgents have completely defeated the prin-: eipl. army of •the Viceroy, and' taken General (...:,; - ..r.E.tAs and all . liis . Staff r:e CommissionerS for his .‘,LiAjetity7s Land Re-; 1 - (.„„e, ee 'given notice o: their ititention to ap to Parliament next"Sei;sion for an.A.Ct to ea able them to makethe new street from Car'lena bowie to Portland-place. he street is be 10d feet and,in a right iine pain ranee to the gran:lll4ll°f Carlton-house to Piceadilti, there is to'be a small circa's ; from the pace it is to go northward into u.square , ba the it: of Brewer street, &c.; . itis then to,leati On. nine b =westward to the top of King-.street,t'art-Swal -h-s rep then in a right line to Portland-place. • The mi provement. like visc ern:braces wdening- a street from. the cast 'ol , sE. church, a, vinare initlie:Thg's-Ir"ews, the open ing of Jerinyn-street:nt:43o . ast .end,-and'iliat of` Charles-street int ot.l , l el,ifty . .l - larket.ond.Lcing-sta]eet, into St..James's-street„; " • - Aim Moore, of Teebury, iw_Stafforishiree ivho' has lived upwards of five years without -food of ;Tny kind, is still aliCeiand to all, appearance-in as ee0:1 health as she has I..hxn - for three years pact. • •: She is about 50 ea. m s - Kentish __Gazette of last Friclay exhibits the following lin gular advertiseinent " Game. and Rabbits ---A , general invitation _tfl .„, qualified G'entlelaYen—Mairor of Lennie; al insarne;• .in the parishes of Milani and Molash. The in terest of agriculture on this manor, and thcsur— rounding country, being much injured by the great numher of hares, pheasants, and ra.bbitsi'r the proprietor feels the necessity of „giving this _general invitation to 'qualified gentlemen to sport at, thole pleasure. The manor-house is in the parish of Chilliam, very,neai to a '.place called ,11 .- ottentOn Thorn, and John Packman (a servant) Who resides there, has orderS to aec-ommodate gentlevaen as well as he Can with stabling - for their horses, and With any refreshrhent for them selves, that his homely mode of living can offer., - The house is and a limited number of gen tlemen, by sending their own bedding, may be • accommodated with bOuSe-room' in this or future shooting seasons." NOTICE TO ALtatiNEßs.—Tlie Trustees for car rying into effect an Act of Parliament for render.:, ing the navigation of the frith and 11 i vcr Clyde more safe Knd commodious have erected a* Light . ,House on the Point of Toward, a ky situation, near the entrance to itothav Bay', ca • the West side of Frith ; and give this' publie.:yotice, that.. the same will be -lighted on the Ist of No vember next. its bearing, 'coming in Channel from the • . Ciunray light-house, is by compass, N. N. E . . .J ; distance 91 miles ; and from the ,ciough Light-hunF,e, W. S. W. S. distance . miles:---To distinguish the Toward Light from the, -other iii 'the - Frith; it 'is constructed to revolve . , <~ horizontally, presenting a_ bright tmci- dim light, al ternately,inevery direction, except on the NortiL East side, Where. so Much of it is totally darkoned as to prevent its being seen.froni the rocks called, the Captains Bridges, off Inellan, and the Gail tock, off Denoon ; so that vessels - navigating along the shore to the riorthwaid Of this light, by being careful to keep it- in sight, will avoid.any risk from the - se roes.---ratasgory, Sept. 7, 1812.) Rear-A.dnaieal CocK4uP.N was to hoist his' flag on Sunday at Portsmouth, on board the Marlboroggis, Of 74 guns, Captain Ross, to relieve Admiral LEGGE, at Cadiz. The iliernorovkh sailed un Monday. The Marquis of litrlcv,ty, with that exemplary benevolence which at all times marks his conduct, 'has generously contributed 501. tovvards: the fund, now established in Aberdeen fOr the humane pur .l-Jose of. procuring a supply of meal for the poor, at the present. crisis. The Noblemen, Gentlemen,: and other Land owners, in Staffordshire, have bad ainceting, and came ,to the resolutiOn of destroying ail the, game and rabbits on their several.estates,. on_accannt,of the large consumption of corn, Bi.e. which.they an- Tala)ly.CMlStime. , The Hurling Match which took place.on Ken nington-Common, on Monday last, was between tweety-two Hibernians from Wapping and. a lik, nuniber from St.; Giles's. The contest was se' vsr6 and terminated in farour.of the - latter.. Five fine children in the middle of I.lsr mont u. finding a boat on: the coast of the of C a ll:, ••'unloosed it,, - and getting. in, were hurrie It from •the - r, shore by a squall of wind., and itil unfortnately drowned. - • We-understand that the story of. the Dog, in our per'of yesterday, ‘and which we copied: fro m Pa olie , of the Morning Papers, is not - true.-e-Th e i person whollieit, and was said to. be the owner 0' the dog, Was, it• seems, a Mr. CORBETT, a , .vee/Or and Auctioneer, at Lewisham , who ha's been in 'th- habit of visiting, the horse where b e was taken for the last five::years,.every day morning . at• eleven . o'clock. - Soon after /0' arrival last Monday, he was seized w ith al apoplectic fit, and , was removed to the ifi r e • Cochraae's Arms; where - he died 'shout • nine in the evening.,--11e was Well • kno Vtl hr house, and - the landlord therefore- immediate,, sesmt a coachman' of - the name of C1'03.3, to aPP I r l t ; ills fatnit:ir. One thousand one hundred po no d s Nva3 Bank notes were found in his -p. - )ck 17s. abotq' 60,.years of age. The Jtne; a e t Ortin lo l;, for two o'ciiick this day.,' His bald-.' n o-t. t o f most shocking state, from a great -.'dscharg .e blood,