The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-14 00:00:00

IJLyIIIJ pJ.JfS EFT. 12. Tus Doxz of Yor 3i , after attending Turrlt MA lest .STIE S to the of List night, returned with diem to the Lodge to 'supper, and then set off for London. H l ol'4lE:iv,: dig not ride this morning on ac count of there being an a breakappearance of rain.. Af ter fast, the weather proving tine, His ATAJESTY went on bo.ird the Royal Yacht, an d took the Mos., angerwitb him, who brow , lit dispatches from Mi- Q taster & • , Early thin morning six artillery waggons arrived 'rota Woolwich.—Tlie Artillery are praaising throwing shells this morning. Arrivals at Luct's I lotel, and 4l Mu... rs h4stard C apt. Bugle, Mr. Stackhouse,fir, • 44°4w. PATRACT of A LETTER rßom EXMOUTH. ft The Camp at 'Woodbury b rea k s up on M on d ay Inorning, when all t h e Volunteers in thiS part of the Country are to be out, and a grand Sham-fight !i to take place. I he Brigade under Gen. L UNNOX iiil,,threPresent the En emy, and the Volunteers un rneral TnotAs are to dispute the passage of and to skirmish with the Enemy ,all the YIIOY to lialtion Hill, w h ere the Brigade is to en „ 111!tho Orit night m ,on its arch to Plymouth. ' volunteers all th e way to Plymouth are to be 41 111 their turn to the march Ba4S.' • ( TP ° ` of the 8ri ,,., ....,_. CA!rrrinmaY 3 Since our last report th4 ,,, F1 QP, 51 in this' SiIX.1111.;(;urhood, notwithstanding ID er'',J,„"' tile% are bright to the eve, have certainly , et'er,'"` e ,,,l• iker in size or quality. Snme few Monday"ers have already began picking, and oi runt , n ',xt it will become general. - In the pre:, eee - r lige L lf Is not possible to thrm any corret,t esti- ' and ot; the P r°C itiCe, but from every seratieu it L „ ii ex eaed to fall far, short of the appearance ! ‘ i t ir i al le lt 3 it t Ya , t ,. W . "len it'hasPbe. been calculated: not so 1 ,,,_, , vetch in the interior and upland - . 1 ( 7, 1,e ' well unerally cut and housed, and is found 11 a ,,, TY , resPe4l 'ahtiodant equal, if not superior, ,to ill"; '° e r :Z i Predilee. Th i e late rains, 'so far 4t e led 1 , t t-, the rain, are from hav considered as having 4, li a L)1 ; to .its quality. The Beans have r , pr t m . ,"_ t nanY places, and promise, if possible, a greate 1," than ansr othf:r description of grain , ttar`Prday the Shropshire Militia tired atTarget A f ire: 4 Pwith. 'O ne of the private's musket missed e b ra, hegleEted drawing the charge, and by "he pk co " 3 ftaded the Serjeant's examination of ! th e ';; ; , Sorge tirne after, when engaged ,in cleaning tie r11`4416 it kerns he forgot what had happened 1p the 46.1 of rubbing the barrel, 1, 4 q•aced ell his foot, it unluckily went 'off lit ;it course passed t h e muzzle the through his foot, went through tt4 (111 !' a 'iti .Passed direecily between two men, ~441\,qe sitting on a form close together in th ueeeath, without wounding either of them. Ile 8,4 v, tk will '"4 neentent of Foot and the Meath Mili 44.0,h'Ekthe cli int o Li merick, the former from . '1 44 % 4 : the Curragl i , t h e latter from Killarney, &: e Ytil‘"4e a Part o f t h at garrison for the ensuing Yet 2 . 14 4 i!rgaY at two o'clock the 3d Itegiment of Eas t colivtOletiteers arrived in town from Maidstene hitt4 l / 11t P t iace they relieved the Ist Itegiment on lity tor 12 daYs , 1 'lllll ll tly (,* rY and Imdy Flueees Wresoe, , with 'vek,f.'4ltoLit.iii Reece, leave Chelsea Park next '''tite, 4 i,r Heeee's seat; Crofton Hall, York • In tc , . . 4 ''''''• e stl e l 'PrlY ()E atieCtionate- regard to the me (kr'', '''" 'its Revel HiThneSs the late Dula'. of 11,ftt1,yt:t,.?,!411,t a nio.urnin6g peal was most respeafial '' trity'',suntlay evening last, in the tower of l ' l . ,ttly t e,' 4N'arY's Church, Cambridge, as Was tbr t,4 titre: A t 1 , 1 thc: yelr I - go, on the much-lament ike ti l i lf, uf his hefoy efl i 'Brother, His Royal'High- A I , v'lr , of CUNtaEiILAXD. i l , j ' l terary q o * , I ,l l of wiliti ‘,.. LlLty has been established at Born ehoceu 1 •46, „ a Sir J.lmEs Nl' IN•rosn has b een „• tt .ne tor th 4 . - a further in .,. g iti , ) _ , e pie poe of promoting man. eer.4.tio ot the hiitory, literature, arts, and 11 % v- '' • A 'iati(' kit . Ile Governor of Bern e'tf .1)1rri,',.4r4 V:keeterlL'el'esl-iid General' Nicuerx , s, t 'l WI i 4.-11 t, at the firtmeeting in November last, . °' leil'ce ' '' ad a most tee tato etision .the President deliver ie . ' aPPrepriate discourse. ''"e-!•4"''''q-l'iit +1:11e 1 t night the popular e, ,i`4lotneni3 of Pi .. .I — y 1 .2 obi drew a w i i- cro wded ~ •ow /um al) 10 house. We always 44 4 rf " r " lloder the necessity of , speaking feel great regret ! c tli ,- ' ott3iir f ; •IJrly of one . 1 k t a e .s 9 a Perforrner, part.ct. his i , e, 4n4 ,,ltave raised him to a rankhigh,,_ in -,,, iiltlllN-,/,`(.4\Z.e. cahnot„ however, avaid observing fil iq x.t ! ' 14 S 't night caricatured the part of ~.,1,7-, 1 ,-tt tee ' ` tvl galitly, mid introduced so much or 41 '° * L4,h6frAe, instead or the text. of the Author, 4 ,1 theritlellt/Y diS4uited the Audience, who ex.: • ee. "'r disapprobation in a very unequivacat iekom e 5i . ,t .'14 qi , .., • 1 7., g ,,,, t •?, rePort, Little flex Nu . ri, a Boy' of {N s isf.4 , ,i(1 wh.i bns te'e'n performing u ith great N , 'N4 1 7 4 ()bt ' ,ll Leci th - e name of the Ceelic Reseies, y l l ' a " otlicT phices, ii more siiriirizing In i t ift tti ‘ 1311 Master 111... r TY is in 1:1e, sci•ioni; Drama. :,e e ped at Nitieeit t ;', j and it is elid 'is to plaY . ) 01ie 1 ,,,Y w„ith the lattw i: at 140 Winter I'lleatres in ''' I I l'i'lisee-Wleit a thedirical (Inv is the Pre , lb e 1 , km thr n i, ~ `te, l Is li ii - n zltago:!. has been styled with trend., 1+ :13 i . It ill f,,P.citir, considering the PeetiireeTs now . , 4 .,)irs. , ' l, 41 ~ 4 1, a ineat ? zeal nursery. It t Part - .... • ,, ,, d f.la t i )* witlings lee, e had so inanyjok" upon , 0 , '''' ‘ ll lit ' 1.41.‘""41'S I'l ti wilier that their i; l 4 , L it Ott elh U (illit'., ?:qrolintl. For the honour t m,tiell.--irooti st•ti,,e they ouelit now tri let the ,t,, ,, , 1' t 1?1, 1 or tLeir credit `,'ill belifisttrablY low. eeeetl!,:lett I?..eiemeoe w es t o have assembled. '.e11 14 - tti7Z',. ll . u dY iii the be ' gintiing of this mouth, .teieSee„,.:lllle .titefi)on of tonsuitation on It ''" •"" fif qifti •' ' E It i • them ~1 1 11 ,,, te at a 4 1 ., ~ is in urope, , s easy . t! 'al l '' tttei ' i "'""tit'e power the French Seeate 4, t i t lo e t ,4 l •' - `1 to exercise, 'when it is well known )4; ‘viler e '''),,''' ta t. that Body, and; indeed, no man l ir .cill .er it re 'teli -I:irspire, three to- express an • el 't' , It e i ! 4 ty le the, will of the liAirilet. S° ‘t , „ t i It:t /' ' - t-',,"ltPr .. .'i kYI:-rt .NePate tiny be cons i dered al '4, tit ,tll.lii, - ' . ! - .ete l , . '''' ot the Peencii - Peopiei since th e ttel 4 .„ t" tle one Is 01117 a t. - a.. °t4 1"kill .. ' . en terart a at `traltnit4,- ot u• it ''' ' . Ae ot ei, .bU2LZN, Siv.t o. Thursday the Troops encamped at the Ctirr3gh began to strike their tents; and to march ihr their different quarters. Friday the pth 'leg-invent march ud for Clonmell, and same day the 32d marched for Limerick from the Camp. A great portion of the Troops encamped on the Curragh, which marched off their ground on Friday &ening, were that night encamped on the Heath of Maryborough, and continued in that position the whole of Saturday. EXTRACT OP A LETTER non A GENTLEMAN DE• TA/NED BY ORDER OP THE FRENCH GOVERN MENT, DATED VERDUN, AUG, 22. I have heard nothing from you since May last, but am in hopes there are Letters for me on the road. We are by no means so comtbrtable here as when I last wrote you, being deprived of every li berty the town affords. All Merchants and Skip pers being now closely confined to the Citadel ; and we are told that we • must continue to endure it, in consequence of an attempt being made by some of the Prisoners to etre& 'an escape. This I have every reason to believe is unfounded. We console our selves as well as we can. Provisions are cheap, and good wine is very reasonable ; and had we been confined here at first, we might perhaps have been tolerably well reconciled to our fate; but we feel the severity of the alteration, after having the liber ty of the town, and two leagues of the country for our boundary." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PRINCE OF. WALES ISLAND. " We have some time since been under serious ap prehensions from the event of a disturbance which had taken place between the natives in the Interior, and is said to have originated in a dispute respeding the privileges granted to the 'English. Some severe skirmishes have been fought in the Woods, with va rious success, and much blood has been shed on the occasion. Their differences have, however, been accommodated by the interposition of one of the Native Rajahs in the interest of the Company, with 7, out inconvenience to this Settlement, and we hope '4tranquillity is now established on a permanent foun dation. The grand embankment on the North Coast is completed by the labours of the cenviets from the Presidency ; and • the eneroachthent of the sea, which haS lately done incredible damage, is effectually stopped. No more cooviels will be transported hither from the Continent 'of India, for the space of three years to. come, from an appre 7 hension that any greater number may endanger this infant Settlement, as they might one day have it in their poWer to assist the refradory Natives in case of insurrection or discontent. The Treaty with the king of Quida is finally concluded, and the treasure from the Presidency,• in censideration of the ces sions made by that Prinee, has been transmitted to the Royal Treasury. "- - A French Privateer has been seen cruizing off this Coast, she appears to,be a new Vessel, of cen siderable force—has taken two or three native trad ing Vessels ; her name is said to be L'Emperear, from the Isle of Franee. Some of our (. - rnizers are in lawsuit of her; and we hope to bL: able to give a better account of her soon." A young wag who is on a visit about fifty miles from town., being in want of a remittance, wrote the following whimsical letter: Matt write you this day, which is Mon. day, and wean to send it by the Messenger who goes irons hence to.morrow,:ruciday ; he will be in London by Wed. nesday, and you will receive my later on Thursday. —You'll please to let me have some Money by Friday ; I shall quit this place on Saturday, and be with you on Sunday." The Vienna Court Gazette mentions an earth quake - having taken place on the 24th of July, at Eisenhartz„,in Styria. The first shock wis felt at 25 minutes past six in the morning, the second soon after, and the third at ten minutes past ten. The skrwas serene, and' free of . clouds, but the air was close and heavy. It was in particular remarked that . the smoke of the chimnies did not rise as.usual ; but, on the contrary, descended towards the groUnd. A northerly wind began to blow - et noon, and a Vio lent, shower of rain soon came on, which continued , without interruption, until next morning. • Mr. Sitantr lately gave a venison dinner at the Town-hall of Reading, to above 400 per Sons ; and a re \V days after treated a Widows' Club, with a water excursion to his seat above six miles up' the river, where he gave them an excellent dinner. The Club consiSted of about WO Widows. —"V hey returned in the evening witha band of music, to the Market- place, where they separated in the most perfea har mony,, highly delighted with the Urbanity' and polite ness of their generous host. • On the 3d hist. the body. of a sailor was found floating near the shore in Largo flay, a little to the Eastward of ,lohnSton's Mill. Frain the appearance of Om body, sit was ,evident that it had .not been long the Watei. The skin was unbroken ' and no wound to . be seen on the body. He appeared ,to be a yeung man, Well looked, of a full Inibit, with light brOwn hah queued, and about tiro feet . seven inches in height, had on two pair of trowsers, the, opper,ooes blue, and the other of thin Russian stuff, a bluejacket, and under it a thin one ,stuffed.: with cork; below this teas another very thin woollen Cloth wrapped pretty tight, and a fiimnel shirt, ill the neck of which was found a guinea, sewed into a fold Of cloth; had two Intndkerehiefs, the one black silk, amt the other coloured cotton; mostly blue, %round the neck. The bedv was carritai to NeWhyirn church-yard, put into a coffin and decently interred. It is supposed that he had left a Ship of War, which came into Largti Bay, on Sunday, the Ist l m tant, .which lay there all day, but sailed in the course of the night. Monday night a horse :worth 11;t) guineas, to- P - ether with a bridle and .two caddies, were stolen . (Mt of :a stable belonging to the Crown Inn, Woodbridge.' About five o'clock care - \iesd3y ibiOrning the robbery Was diseovered by the Ostler. 'l' he robber is supposed to bt a Man Who deserted the same night from the - Royal Horse Artillery quar t e red in the Barraeks at W e adinidge ; te legraphic comment ientions wpm) cent to they North ward and Southward, hut he has not yet be pretended.. i7.I)ORTL'X TELLTGE2VO.E. ADIN(.;Dt)N RACES. TUtSDAY, SEPT: nit ) , l'ouncl.s for all ekes. Mr. Neale%, clt 11. quiz,"aged &Ir. Kelletittali'S cli. in. Mary', 5 rs - 2. 2 wErmt,sq.sy. SWeePitakeS °FS r. 3, eacli. adcitd, tor TWo.tode IleatS, (St:Act, Mr, I.adhrooke's ch. c. Db..tky, 3 yrs old Air. Giriller%, cli. iu. Capella, 5 yrs - Air. Mandy's gr. r. N 145 Countryman, 3 yrs Mr. Goddard's b, t. Swindon I..tsb, Mr. Sutton's gr. t. Betsey, 4:its Lurd Abingdon's b. t. 3 yI4 S I 2 2 4 $ 3 2 - 3 Or 3 4 dr. dis. PONTEFRACT RACES. Tess D4Y, SEPJ. The Members',llate of 52.1. fftr Maiden 3 and 4 year olds. it R. Winn's b. c. Marina, by Preciiiitarc 3 )is 6 r t Mr. Itictiaidson's b. in. Woodoine, 3 yr , .; 4 3 lion. L. cb. i. by Patriot: 3 yrs old 3 dr Mr. Witsoii's W.f. by Sir Vetcr, 3 }rs ula (hotted) 2 z Mr. Flint's b.c. Scampston, byScreveroli, 3 yls old 1 3 2 Mr. HOthatiVS b. c. Bomu_ei by TrAvel lei, 3 yrii Old' 4 or 5 to.. 4gst ; 7 to 4 I'c:ter—easy. Wra)NBSDAY. Swecpstal,:..s of 3ogs. e...a.11, togs. it. !or 3 yr cltl colts. Sir W. (;erarO's bl. c. I.3;tro,w.be, by 0 verm, • Sir R. Wirol's cII c. Saund I tßigul4rit, by Buzzard - Sysezpstakes of :logs. cacti, with 2046. auticd, zcr 3-yrs. old fillies. Sir T. Gascoig (.1 ne's Precipitate, out of &..tenlock 14 Strathmore. s grzy, by Overton z Sir E. Smith's grey, by O verton . 3 Sir IL Witin's lay, pocrite, sister to A u ili on ecr - 4 Mr. E. L. Hodoon's . bay, by Moorcock s to r agst. Lti Strathmore's grey, and sto agst. Sir 'T. Gabcoigne's chr.snut— half a head. The Gold Cup, value wogs. a Subscription of logs. each, with zags. added, for 3,4, g, and 6-yrs. onii aged. blares and geldings , to b.: a.lowect 31h. and a winner of the great Subscription or SweepNtakei, at York, this year, 51b. extra.— 'fliti3 marked t to carry . ;1:). extra. f Mr. t'eirse's h. h. Ferguson, S yrs. old Mr. Dent's b. c. Sir Charles,hy Selim, 4 yrs. old - 2 2to nand sto 2 odritgusott Von easy. Thursday a cricket match was played in Jesus close, near Cambridge, by one member of the Cam bridge Cricket Club against six inhabitants of the town, which was won by the former by one innings and a notch. Monday a Gentleman out shouting in the County of East Lothian, whosp dog pointed in a stubble field, fired at a covey, and killed three partridges and a hare, with one barrel. On Wednesday a Gentleman of Yarmouth shot a Snipe of the astonishing weight 0f , 14 ounces. Last week one of the workmen employed in sink ing a well, in a garden near George -street, in White haven, at the depth of full eleiren yards from the sur face, and just as he got to*the water, found a thorn leaf amongst some of the soil ; which, in its ap pearance, exhibits every stage of vegetation, except the first. The stem is perfeCt, and the part of the leaf adjoining it is only a little short of verdant; the next, towards what may be called the centre, is ting ed of a colour nearly redi the fibres are all perfed ; but, approaching the extrernities, the leaf appears withered, and afterwards there is An evident petri faCtion. It is difficult evett to conjeCture how long, or by what means, it may have been deposited in that place; but it is certain that there are no thorn-bushes near the spot. On Thursday • sennight, about nine in the .morn ing, a violent hurricane came on at Pembridge, in Herefordshire, where, and in the m.,ighbo'nrhood, it did considerable injury. Its direaion was from th( South-West, and, in its. course., it passed:by and unroofed the mansion of Is'Sq: at the Byletts, and carried otr. quantitY of barley out of a field, . and also tore up eighteen large. ;ipple trees by the roots. it next pvoceeded to Milton ,from whence it carried - all before oaks, apple-trt!es, hop-poles, and i quantity of wheat in stacks; into an adjoining' I final. It likewise carried away all the sacks of wheat ntiratclitt in, as field and What became of them is eat ', kitowti. The hurricane was attetided, with a sulplinreouS satell s Sanday.morning - , abont five o'clock, a very alanu. ing fire broke out in a thatched tenement in Dry- • gateLlane, Glasgow - , which in a few Minutes com municated to the adjoining houses : so rapidly did it spread that a number of the people wel: . e iirst Thrilled of it bylhe .appearance of "the flames, With difficulty ,eseaped:ont• Of .111 e Wimlows in their 'olll.s. On the. first 'alarm the M-agistrates, Com missioners, and nister of Police, with party of the 7 St Regiment, attended. 'rile engines belong ing to the , city and to the qlsisrow Fue Insurance Odice, were dire-41.1d to pay mill their attention to iirevent the the froth spretding still f,:rther, as it wis: impossible .to save the !lollies in 'which it already raged. About nine O'clock it was entirely extin guished, but not till it had burned out sixteen poor filminess - Much credit is due to the.ne4;hbours• ter their exertions in supplying the engine` With :water. No part of the premises is insured.' - Tito proprietors of the property, from inattention or thou 2 ,, htltn;:;- nes , a, had, after it 114,1 insured for thirty e4r4, •in the Sun Fire Office, allowed the policy to oxpire nearly two years ago. On Thursday evening as - MajorCTITCIILEY, time St. 'AndreW's Volunteers, acconipaltied by his eldest daughter, was returning to town from Houn slow, in his gig, with a servant' riding before them, at KensingtOn Gore they were met by -a MY, RUIN 11A.Y1..r.V, rn a chaise, who, to i a state of intoxication, was driving furiously-On the wrong sidp of the' road, and which, in his crossing,. came in .contaet - with the Major's ; the concussion of the two carriages was so violent as to throw all the . three persons out in different directions, and the servant from his horse., both chaises were broke nearly. to pieces, the young Lady was taken up senseless, having L received a vikl lr nt contusion on the right side of her head, near the temple, and was otherwise hod, and very narrowly escaped with her life.---The , Midor and his servant very fortnnately escaped with no other injury :Allan What iiroSe 'froth the shock. - Those who wif t not, w hen rortune otters, - Huai 10 her hand their emlitY eottias. May well latocat who who- pin Whattliey' ye negleded t 0 entaiti; The golden opportunity afforded by the Lottery, of gaining a princely fortune for a ad venture, is -inch y none should negle6t. This Lot tery, of comparatively a small number of Tickets., possesses in greiit Prizes One HundrlA and 'rhirty Thousand Pounds! ! in. sinOl ?:iety Thou sand PouncN !!! anti gut far 1113011 s l'hirty Thou sand Pounds! rilintion of those‘Capital tints vtill begin an the ooth of the present month. '.ELOP,L . I IENTS, A H,,•..ocut took place alllyo, in • on Montiay Nv4ich tbe (0116 wing a rc . the . ..particulars r.tety of a, reg-,lttient (inartreri, in Vinci brouna • t Rye.frequentcd a hotax kept by a Very respe4able, and industrious earpeor, r - , and one of - them, a priv:ite of tto ti imo 'of Dita(zin; became eillitnoured of the landhidy, thirty, and rnother ofa tinnily. Sheini:inet I her ti !!b stfitormany days, 1.1 - hen ey.press.;; , ,d the most 60e:if - love her'„ond, contrived d6cpy ,ber from her Imsb d cliffiulti last. The d(-.cartiped dining the absence of the husband, who wa4 intermed of the circum stance by his children, and lid traced them to a vil lage five miles distant from Rye, where ItNirned. that they had deintrwd from thenco in a . 1)0A-chaise fi)r town. The husband returned home,. and he missed monies,- &e. to . the amount:6f tibout One him .(l,-ed pounds: Mr. Butler, the Chief Clerk at Marl borough-street Office, was at and lie offertd his assistance to the inlhaedhusband in pilr'sui. car the iitgitives. By In assistance they wtn-p :tretd to all 11111 inthe Borough, and wit 3 i'lp prehetid the Suldier on Thursday They wcl-e yesterday mamined at. I'vlatibor ,, ilg;e.: , .tre(t Oilicv : and it appear Al, by the statement of the wiie, Lilat .lic Wags m . arried at St. 1; On Thursday, slid having considered tiiat c , ,t•-c!,i,.0.. .Iti as tatOng, off :the criminality of her new cotineni,..— It aIS6 appeared that the Money and a qv,intty the husband's apparel had bttcm taken [1 , 4-a. oy the wife, and NVas ne evidenc(N to impheate.the soldier iri the robbery, vc - as released from tilLt charge, and sent to the Savoy as a deserter. wife appeared sensibly aflea.ed a: t imprudent sJcp she had taken, and said sorocati:i , 11A nistaca to her which rena..lo , Th e husband consented to forego ally ),:ecu 7 tion for bigamy or the robberyi.and stored to-him,,With Witom he is, ret.L:, A young woman, not .the having, in the opinion of her fortatql an imprudent conrie:doti; • , ,vas removed a sitklatioa Camberbell, from whence she a Jew clays since eloped with the objea of her ‘‘iihes. t[temptit. to trace her have as ytt hen itierft:Ftall, and ber Parents„ people of the first lespeacbility, are iucuu; salable lax her loss. 0 E Ar. Do.scription of Ongein, the Capital or Dowitit Seindiah, received in Letter front Bombay " The City of Ongein is far superior; almost in every respect,' to any I !hire: hitherto seen in India: We, approochett thP city on the N. W. side, on which, with the exception of sotne'very high Pago das, it is entirely concealed, until you ;Ipproai"h,close under the walls, by means of pirdeats and pleasure grounds, laid out in a very charming stilP, and which Ails it very pleasing 0 . 01. Between the',e , and , th4 town (which is entirely without defend!) runs tlitr.: river Tembra: The bed of this river is, in no part twit haw. s „,, m, ver y w ide, nor of a ger_tawr dtyth than the middle ofaModerate-sized nun, but may be probably deeper in the freshes; have. had - very little rain here. The tlrect we reachtid the main one is rather n;;i"c,0.i. , ,, ,; in the, sal ne ril.imier as the earriitze-y. the very. ‘. whole length of the frith", in a siraititt frorit South to 'W t. ptitteik;4 part Of : live: honses are bitilt.with an -e: , ,,trikAdinary (V-gree. of;uni fbrritity, : 14'ildorn ecitt died even in On the ground-floor, which elt .rota the pavement, runs'a vera.oo c: to vast ext4.ait ; over tilt:: Whole .lily of wl•Al y al WI glnce yo:,ir eye at and forms; very,pretty ef;lip : 1 , 1 die varions and tie:- a I,i „ China, awl even Europe, " The iiihablOints appeitrel extretnely asked a I .. , yeat litito'Oer of questiini,i, an d vior ,., ; ConlinnilicAtiVe in 'their turn. 1 •ki,.ai by an i 7;11 Oi di.oised, in th. 4 CaV;-ilry. utt ifortn, with a helmet siyailitr to the I9th Lr3goonl, tin d they took him for one of that corps, of which they have heard proli„,,,, , loias accounts,- and whose they concv.ive to be invincible, MO they tarn then i the red-haired-myn, allusion to their lieln.tets, The bazoars for gi,tio .itod vegetable; were. eX ceediriglV well stipplied, Lind' the articio3, is general,- • tnuCh ccicaper than any plat* we have yet visited, notwithstanding Which, we Observed to 1 6oth dead, and dying-in the streets. On enquiring of on, .c..f the inhabitants the. ret'oti for v. , hat tippeared to aue unaecottntable,. he replied, that thoSe miserable; poopie were strangcri, wire had exile in from the cottutry. " lii so rich a place i Otigein„ one sup poio some relief woytla hi atforde4 Cli',.iritabk donation ; but I believe the it ne s iti otherwise is the tear every in.)ri h: • ;„,; mug that lit, has moncty, city some i7 lpoti,p3 a4o', and h) threats eN.-t.•, ; siderable sum Of money from thp inhabitaw GomonAt.t.. , ---Yesterday a lady of the PiTbian trine. 'w a's :char eg l t! a be c t . : i .7 ,, e t it e l n le lan S 1 ...\ 10 1 1 (11 L.0 Eing,s n - attempt to erman wit,) a Head Court, tl, -;;I: , i em:m st t ed, that lie I' . , Lence was: in t h,, • Lather intoxit•.i.t,.. , A, 1, • tty Pristine/ totlbpllSe, bat b., :.••••at:saiv tell The Prisoner iu• ,, o l i,, t ,,Tabh; opart AJ•n - keti at 'ihe of the 0-,lille4VOVIIOl t) ; hut t!:,:' : on iintlin; hilt) not tp c.aight boM ;.11“1 fiis 8 v; , 11, di, 1 p,lO l , to fircit - *l , O iii to =tort sne Linn by tbn:a, awl foreca hhh tipou a 11,-.1. o ut 4114•1•4.fi•/ - • and hia) w.AL;l“.ta.) eitt“ . t Into the routn, 11111.1,ditikolty;,,t,.:4.tviated the (klittervatt.froto tto:r I ,lltt , ()callere:to ductber stftft.A - tli . At altirmed, ai he had proviity :about ,Ivio; to the amoutit: of feool. The that :on heining the ory no t raer in the Itoi4e, - : No. 0, King-.'s tie44-coovt., he‘verit. into the rot' Ao, 404 tOW the Vrisouta Leh Ig the Geotletittut on the hod bet stated. rn her defetwe, - .!ihe Slloi, sl,lo.t.f)Ok nothing ff,:no Intn, and that She Veq' 011.1 Ch in liquor. rilte :Alderman oatptnitted her fur a ry:f,.tolt tt> Bridev,vll, 'to no lept iu hard labour.