The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-23 00:00:00

.................... s,. .ne fi rst Concert, under the direftion of tho ie. IPedableveteran RAUZZINI, took place last night. Then: was a greater audience than has ever been i teen en the opening night, amounting to above 800 lerson3, Mrs. AsuE, who is engaged here as prin *Vocal Performer till the musical campaign corn mttus in the -Metropolis, returned to her former "Inri- after an absence o f f our S easons . She was admirably in voitYC - andire-very.,tiattering reception 4t experienced. made hdr .exert her talents--to the. tgrnalt. MeauLtr, Miii SHARP, and Miss GRIG" 1 . ,i.i, eac h sung an Air well suited to their respec - t ti v 44. e power s w i t h gre a t success. The PETRIDES, on c ' I hrlls., were encored in their charmi n g Echo on certunte. AsnE g ave a Concerto on the Flute ( '" the inost finisliedstyle of excellence, and was . / 1 7 much appl au d e d . L INDLEY also acquitted him : b el most ably in a Concertb on the . Violoncello.—, eßev. 'Air. BOWLES, Whose, poetical talents are . ;m:servedly in high estim a ti on , wrote a Dirge on the j,' to be lamented Death of Lord NELSON,. to .211th HALTZZINI has composed some appropriate ;` l iie. This interesting tribute to the memory of 4 ur rt tlill'S immortal Hero concluded the Concert, i hi x cited deep sympathy as well as great applause.. P r rmg the Symphony of this affe c ting Dirge, a : 143 Paretiey of the departed Chief appeared, and L el ,„ re d the feelings of the audience fir the pathetic . vi i", Pc ) sttion which followed. This representation i iTeetttecl by Mr. HERBERT, of Bath, and it is th rY Qt.:444bl° to his talents. The following are t ,,,, , ,‘ 'wojcis of this Composition, which, lit coninnc ea L'ull the music, which was admirably perform ' " 4 41 •• , -.1 U .on the feelings of all pr eiht: ILI) pou (.1 u y . DIRGE, roll !I t LSON'S knell, a soul MOM brave Neer triunipii'd on the green sea S 4 LI o'er the 1 lero's honour'd grave :611 Nelson's knell! The lull of Death unerring flew.; ills check has lost its ardent hue ; tle sinks amid his gallant Crew ; T a Nelson's keel!! 'Net lift, brave Chief, thy dying ores, 1.1,11 k l loud hums aroused thee rise ; 4.10 ft the tlag of Conquest flies; the Do it tvgli Tit t.bAy rs utoN I—Peice to the Brave c; - But while the joyous screamers wave WVIlt - think upon the Video grave ; Peace io to, Nrsve .• Act' OP A LETTEU FllOll STIRLING, DATUp tt wov. tt, 1805. 1. . . day the three Stirling Companies of the ) 4 ,t' mirling and Falkirk Volunteers commanded I , e tiL-Celonel Ittxn, had A grand field-day,when Ared three v o lli es , at t h e C ress , at twe l ve o ' c l oc k, o r ,ir a t- .t h e m __. glorioui Viaory obtained by cvNestY's Fe I t t the command of the y e i v o ' t r ir t: f he l'intente‘dL' 4 ord li Nlso rr, who fell In the a~lnren the 2.lst of October. Immediately' triy, tl ,f ( )ewers, Not.-cornmissioned Officers; and f or the most . noble Sentiments of regard t•lio f e n • - sun .1111 Orphans of their BrOther Britons ttl '1" the above tiorions ACtion, unanimously Iribu t „ e( ' cnt ' 1 -. l4 v's . pay for'their relief; as ;Liman an t ' a ff; • g. Leven. • kyi t y t Provokt GL AR, with his usual t it Y, invited the Officers of tie Cove; with 'all tkri ntaitar y men the vicinity; le celebrate thin t t ,;s, Vidor) , in tim Council, Chamber, when 1,4),)/teri4te Sal toasts vrcredrank, accomp an i e d b y al). 4 04 ! times. from the Band of the CorpS. The 4 was brilliantly illuminated Up. the occasion." e w A t , May nu MASIIPTY. I PRINCESSItS e . 11 411 , 57. i.1 Sorm,A, and ,A:acr.rA, accomyanied by to : 4 '14110Y, COL TAYLOR, and Lady WyNtaau, 1 1, 111 1 airing in Windsor Great park. 11 13'4 Ilightwass the DUKE Of 'remit left 4 5 ; 4 '° . .dap for Windsor, an a visit to Their 1414- t ti o' l l ''i in th e e ven i ng His 'loyal 1-liglinesa.'goe % ; (I ti ;a ll 4g, and, is expe ( ted to return to town on Th e Y ' • fast sailing armed Ship, Governo r 6 tai n aPrentE, arrived late ou Saturday evening ' r tenoek, tram Trinidad, after a passage of 47 Ald landed,aArail, .and'dispatelies for Govern :vent from Admiral CocttaiNc, who arrived at ki i i t dad a flew days, hefore Captain , RITCHIE ti :i /, ti.l4 liiorthuinberland, 74, Beaulieu', and nt Irrigates, Azpresi Brig, .and two Schooners, b4 A L 4 l 3 l)ointed a Convoy. to sail on the Bth of Ci`lptain Itrrentx brings an account of a 1 11; atction the West Indies, fought' by kid Schooner-Mozamtil' tte, of 12 guns, ( .4.1,,: 5 Then, commanded by Lieutenant Jour; " 4 1•;_ which; on her return 'from 'Tortola , iit, l er she had escorted t detachment of Ships ;4 1 the other .!blonds, to join . the late Convci, fell , k ii lt 'itlt the 'fiancius French Privateer Grand Decidt4 'qie f 3 ° ins, and 2,50 men. The Frenchman, '':nt of making this, little bark his prize, ran k At B44 re; but met with 'such an unexpeCted and t, -re eelltints ; that be Was obliged soon to haul v' repair his d ahnzes . fre began the attack a rt Ml e r ti c time, with - n - o - b ' ettF;:suc . et , the gallant Ht.:, w' of the Maui/tali/a fought with redoubled 4,7;1. , : and so tore up tat) Privateer that she was finally, to sheer oft Our little bark,' how . : 4 4 1 ' Parsued the fly ing Frenchman, with a deter ,ti,,lt,l°l4 to take him, by boarding ; which the of the 'lettings prevented. As an adieu, el l . "rx they gave ths Privateer a complete maul- Lientenaut Cystrat 11. received gre . at praise g i l l : 113 intrepid 4.. - oxid•aet; and the it is, Il w as immediately-to p r omote him. tki er e Govertzr Pielon left Trinidad on the Ist ult. tf l °ll v,,°Y of His Majesty's Schooner Prevost -.44u was quite bealthy. • . '4v7 Yatc hes tel , e.ny received at the 'Ad llll- : enr t.itr ' The Enemy had not t;cCt+ tote titne made any e thevernent . k.viiich called for a 'ed aCt;vit y on h e tof P s .dm ax . iral Co— • Jo lt s ~,.,, -411.011, the noted Smugger, who come tithe "' illade hid • and for Who!n so ►treat escape from prtaon, ft, ,L t( "-,ward 1,1•49 otEtred, ii now fitting "tat D°- L tr , -- n , ; 1 4 , 11 as nearly read y ibr ;ea, *4 lt :',4" l eg thn Arik, monnt.'4ng 18 a very ring Cat gum, bitPlY Fr -1 C'iore,r4Luent. The'following ifirereiting article has lately been piinteJ in the German Language. and circulated on the Continent : " England feie not provoked the bloody contest which now extends over the whole Continent. of Europe ; and if she has patiently and silently -en dured so long the virulent and unjust accusations heaped upon her by Frances It is because she con ceived it unbeComing her diguity to notice essertions destitute of proof, and eonveyed iteterms of insult • s int, self-arrogated superiority. At a moment, how ever, iSTheasher Troops are about to join those. of other Nations, equally as herself. outraged by the unjust menaces and aggressions of France, shercon eeivei it was no longer prudent in her to delay ex : posing to all Europe, but chiefly to France itself, the undisguised causes which have induced her to call forth the 'loyalty of her Inhabitants, and the valour of her Troops. These causes originate not hi ambitious views on her part e cts, as France would have It, in perfidious violation of Treaties, because those treaties were found to militate against her in terests ; but in the deep - designing restless ambition afa man whose sole occupation seems to he conquest, and whose every action testifies disregard' to the com . mon observances among men. - ' - . e ' " When England,' penetrated with a "proper sense of the miseries a long and deubtftil War had eetailed upon her inhabitants, consented to accept even .a disadvantageous Peace, she prepared with fidelity to execute every article of the Treaty ; and the most' undeniable proof of her sincerity was given by a complete dismantlement of her Ships, ;led a general disbandage of her Troops ; all the Warlike stores were sold without reserve, and even the . barracks were disfurnished of every article of use' or comfort.. . Such was the actual state or Great - Britain a very m few onths.afler the Definitive , Freety of Arpions had been ratified by the several parties;: nay, so unsuspicieui was England of any impediments taking place'to the haped s ler blessing, that. even pending the Negotiation she consented to France sending over to St. Domingo an immense Force, 'both in Troops and Shipping, and which any crooked policy vii her own part would undoubtedly hive thrown on her defenceless West India` Possessions: • . " One point alone, remained .to be ,setticd, the ~ evacuation of Malta, a piece Of nO importitice to England, unless at 'war with France, but 'of incalcu lable maritude if once occupied by that restless Power. Fp guard :against the possibility el such lei event;, England required its .Neutrislity to be euarati teed by both Russia and Austria; end uutd ibis ar' s ' raugeMent could lake pleCe, she pres'ientiy refused to evacuate din Fortress. ~Frenee,on her yetrt, pteesed with a suspicious impatience the fulfilment of this ' part of the Treaty of Amiens, and st bile sae as ses gently and leiidly needed sel4t she termed fier right, she did not even attempt to diseuise her own views on the independency of 'this' impregnable Island. 'All Europe has 'weneeastd• ~the seccessise encroachments of France . on the rights of independ ent nations—every month ante:ewe to her dominioes genie fresh accession of dignity and ie3wer, net o n ly thereby merely eggrandizing herself„'but 'weakening, to an . alarming degrees these Seites freuil.v4ich alone r . a just and due balance of power could be - esessea s ee At tie reriod Of • the history , of France %vete her re , - . sources.so immense. as at the termination Or , the la s t War. AU -Brabant; Saw , •, a coesiderable part of Gerreeny, isere aunt xesi tut ever to her erowe. H e who wore it, a mighty Conqueror, at tile head of an obedient and numerous artuy, seemed to be left .without a hope or a wish entrained or tiegratitiede Pace was his. prisoner, the Arts courted his smiles; and offered full fruition to his mandates. " Such was the proud state of France at the con- . elusion of the war. Let us now turn a hasty view on the situation of other Powers. Aestria, humbled; and almost ruined, entertained not a wish to renew the war; Russia was in amity with Fiancee—Prussia almost her Ally; the weak Powers feared and courted her; England, as has been seen, seriously► prepared to enjoy the blessiegs of Peace. . " Switzerland, Holland, and Piedment, all Italy indeed, tlemandeAonly to be left to their own inter. nal regulations; their independencescould. not.injure - France ; their enmity could only lead to their own destruction: Such Was the state of. Europe, When, with a wanton tyranny, unparalleled in' the history. elf Europe, BONAPARTE seizednn alt these Nations, and itieposed on them: his inn% yoke. Ho did more ; Under the pretence of sending Commercial A t ents. to the Powers with which he had just signed tr Peace,. he introduced Engineers to take soundings of her Ports, and plans of her Coasts ; then, and 'not till theneEngland tool: alarm; and WI - teethe well known kission of SEBASTIAN' to Egypt i.was, made. public, what before had only been a &trellis, euepicioe, became at once indisputable proof to the Nations Of Eurepth. To the inhabitants of France We submit .it, could En gland do less, thee aim ; lief Commerce restri t and refused, her ieterior tampered with,• the ternes.a the Treaty virtually infringed, .I.er very existence threatened . , she bad no alternative bet abject stnimissicni, or tuieqoal war. She. chose the latter; and God has crowned 'her efferts to puler-ye . her liberty and her liononr. Lt.q, thetei rue: world at large , judge on. what motives France mat presont at war with .the whole .of thu Continental Powers;- while, at the same time, Frenchmen will do well to retied, whether it is for their honoer, ee. their happiness, to 'support the stontinuanee of e War Merely to gra tify the inordinate ambition of one man, who sets at'nought the lives and liberties 4 the Great Na tiOn over whose destinies he rules, provided their sacrifice is the coneurnmatiort of his unjust and frantic de'sires. England, -so constantly accused of being the sole .promoter of the War, so Unworthily lied unjustly charged with the Perpetiation oferitees so foreign to the charaCter stamped upcin her grs:at renown, scruples not to declare, that her sword will be sheathed *tih, very first =Mot that France ells avows the right of meddling NN*44- the political re. lattons of Neutral independent States, aod confines 'herself to 'such hunts as are coaivatible with thei fr e edom of other Nations : but while she cout;ntess to Manifest her exorbitant pretensions, unfounded as' unacknowledged, England will employ with a levislt hand all that gold (so much the 'easy of Fraece, aed the air prodeee of her labour and her skill) to Sups port tin, tottering and assailed liberties: of •tea nkied: Witheut a wish for .aggFaridiz6tnept, she fight: only for independence mad security ; and if Fran 6; ., is am mated, as she says she is, NN nit EI3III, Vil:Vi S, Peace is in 11 123114" ;A. Letter of Lord Wepotes, dated the cd ofoe fober, has been incorrealy,atated in sans;; Ut:' the Papers.: • Nothing would more forcibly condut-43 tt raise the deceased Hero still, higher, if it were ws sible, in the estimation of his Countrymen, than the publication ef.all his Letters through : the whole enurse of his memorable and glorious life. - And we trust, that when _the proper time shall crime, they will be given to the world us an inciteinent and an example to the brave. In the mean tin* froM the documents in our hands, we feel it a sacred duty to the memory of Lord Nitt.soN, not to sutler any mis 7, statement of his emidutt to: go forth. • • Lord NaLsow joined, the Fleet the 28th of Sq. tember, but at so late an hour in the evening that he did not make the communication till the next morn ing. He wrote a Letter to one of his most intimate Friends on the Ist of 06tober, in which there is the fallow;ng passage " I believe 'my arrival was most welcome, not only to the Commander of the Fleet, but also to " every individual in it; turd when I came to ex ", plain to them My.plan, of attick,. it was like an " eleCtric shock- , -soMe shed tears.all approved,- " It with new ; it was singular ; itwas simple ; and from Admirals downwards it wag repeated--it must succeed if ever they will allow us to get at them---I on are; rniLord, surrounded 6y friends uhoin you will inspire with. confidence." Skit was the receptioh that , - the gallant Admiral met with. from his Companions in Arms !---The Noble Lord was soon convinced that the Ene my would come out, and theugh by detaching Ad rnii al Louis to Oibreltar and Tetuan for supplies, a eircuinstanee WhiCh was indispensible, he redtued hiS ferce to 2'3 Ships, of the Line, and the Enemy he knew had at 'keit 33 or'34 in Cadiz, he deter mined to giVethem batty. Uri the Gth of, 063ober 'lie Wrote a Letter, in Which he said—" I have not the smallest doubt that the Enemy are determined to put to sea, " and our Battle Must soon be fought, although a they Will be _so . Very superior in numbers to my " present force, ,yet I must do my best, and have no fears but that Ishall spoil their Voyage : ; but nay wish is to do Much . More; and, therefore, " that the Admiralty have been active in Ships,.friit is only numbers- which OM annihilate. A decisive stroke on their 'Fleet " Weida make half a Ponce. If I can do that, I ." shall as soon as possible ask to come hoMe and 4 ' get any :rest, at least for the winter. If no other 0 : inducement was wanting for my exertion this a would be sutlidot, for what greater reward could " the Country bestow than to let me come to you, my friends, and to dot, dear Alertoieand to " come to you a Vidor would be victory thrice "' gained OcTth3tu 7 Since writing yesterday lam " more assured that the Combined Fleets will put " to sea.---I.lappy will they le Who are prilvist--- " aml ilhopfrointed will those le who are event !" The Noble Lord in a subsequent Letter of the 13th spoke with increased confidence of ViCiory, in ' totistyleoee f,, he addition that had been made to ills force. And the Enemy seem to have been aware that day by day the aaivity of Lord BARII,OI INCA eerVillg to augment his Fleet. it was not, as has been 4upE,osed, on account of any searCity.of pro visions in Cadiz that the Combined, Meets Write It is ascertained dint they were plentifully supplied, but they had positive orders to put to se3, and no . doubt their destiaatien was important. 'The City of Edinburgh was most superbly tinted on Monday last, for our late Naval Vidory, with the exception of one street (Castle-street), Which was left in complete darkness. This was done through sympathy with the feelings of Mrs. Derr, the mother-of the gallant Captain Durp, who was slain in the action. Her residence is in that street. 'A guard was properly stationed at each end, to prevent any disturbance. There were several letters from Rotterdam, of the 14th, shewn publicly on • the Exchenge, that such was the univeraal distress in Paris for money, that no fewer than iiventy-fintr Bankers. bad stopt payment, and that.the Batik-paper bore a discount of 12 per cent. Captain P—, who was wounded in the late duel, near Canterbury, is considered as nearly o.it of danger. A Frenchman, ‘of the name of VEAV,MUR, W:l3 lately taken up at St. Petersburgh as a Spy; on him were discovered bilis and letters of credit to the amount of 30,000 livres, though for the most part of his time he pretend td to live by begging, In his interi4itary, he acknowledged that the money had been given him by the French Government forpast services, but not for services to he performed. The French Spies not. seldoin make poverty a cloak to conceal their treachery, and afford by it their friendt in foreign countries an opportunity of proclaiming their real innocence from their artificial misery. M, DE I,* Toucme caused hirnself to be arrested find sent to Newgate for a debt of ten guineas only , —and honest TALLEIItAxn, in 1794, sold his library, and borrowed money in this country for passage to America, when, according to authorities printed in Yranee, and quoted by the Author of his Memoirs, Ire possessed in the English and Foreign Funds a ca, pital of bo a cool. ! No country cats be too much. upon its guard against Gallorunt frazts or bewar4 of their panegyrists, vvho frequently are their ac complices. A. Swedish Vessel is arrived in the.- River, Which left Vigo some time in the beginning of thepresent month. We .are happy to learn frotu her, that the Beileiza Man of War, about which some anxiety apttataitled, - Was cruizing off th t Port when she sailed front it... The Master states, that .it was by no rucans.understood at Cadiz, that Lord NEL. soti had assumed the command of the British Squadron 'at the time .the Combined Fleet left that Port. the remnant, of the Fleet returned and 'Tlr.c . .li:.;tnett.of the capture of the rest, the whoi. 1.. ill state of the utmost con. str.. that -announced the disaster : ' '',: I : It was admitted, at . • by the ,1 to tweitty-twu ltWallington-r - fouse, Jil 671.13 Car; lil - .il .-..l ~'.. terTlNOVOLitor'.,.'" o " o ",!.." 46 ""'" , ~.,4*,4- .i . , .., i....,......,- ~.' 13 OW.ST R CPT:".Yeg tolk 4 y fumes , gemnint and iris Fulicri'vrefe brought b , :fore'Ali,*iiatslo and ,Sir . - WrLL: A 7 , 4 PAP.SOI4S , for rni , tncti mina non , on susiiicion of hitting ' 'picked the pocket •of Mr..Tredway, at Kingston Fair. : .. , • ... ~ ,_.. . ‘ Joshua Peel, _ iourneyman carpmfer, of 1 - 13R:field, near Uxbridge, said, tl;4t bJ Sunday list a ram torn, . the nieghbouilood of ' - inipie Bar caw: 'to Lan, in •. company with ai - ioth , ,:r man, and repiested lie woi,rld interfere with Mr: Tredway, the, farmer, of that lioi4hl)otit hood; who haki lii4ockfet picked rit KiLg• stun Fair.. 'Elle other Man, he underf,tood, to be a publican near Teinple Bat.: William Tredv.w, of Harefield,, firmer, brother of J. Tredway, whO se p(icket was ' pi,r2ked, 'stated, 'that last Sunday evening h.. 1, , ....as . it upi i- i ik i lon „i called - the Cricketers, tit 11 - ,u -, ,ttield, I .'-!14!1 .!: - .lSlii.la ' , - Paul, a S:arpen ter, toe tormoi- Withess, ~ , ..1,1e..! , i•, 4 him, in company with two qi - Ja! ,, ..r., v;;;,-!1, called him out of the room \71.2;..re lie w:!:; `,'.t,,:, ; '., .1. asked him if ht brother bad not 1, O. 1. is iocl,";.t picked at Kingston Fair'? to N;11:ch lle ailsweEed in the affirmative;_ 'he then inquire,l how trluch tliv money was h e hidlost ? the V.'itnc: , ,s iltz6vered. 4 ,. .:i. and - ball-a crown, or eighteen pence 1 . '1:11 toll hini; , ins brother might malie , hiros , .:if easy, for 'O;4 ite• should have . his money agl:ri, atlLicicd; that: - he . would be paid in a short time. ,JO5 - .‘nrt:di:vtly, wild had been robbed, 'said, he had had his p0,..1t. picked at Kingston Fair, on 'Wednesday week, And robed 0f421. half-a-crown, or eighteun po:4;'v;. On-Sunday evening last, between nine and ten'o'clock, 'Paul, in company with another man, called upon hini, at his mother's house, and observed 00nm .• h& understood ' he had had his pocketpicked at *- Kingston Fair, and that an elderly Lady in London had applied to him arid his companion, to come to him and settle it, and that one of the men in custody for the offence was a -' relation of the old Lady ; Mr. Tredway might '. therefore make himself very easy, as the money would be paid shortly Mr.Tredwaysaid, he supposed his pocket 'was picked> hi the Fair, when he was looking at sortie people' playing at pricking in the garter, • when he found himself :stirr9uuch±d by ft number , 'of people; , he was *lid his pocket Would be picked, and - put his 'hand iato his pocket with a view •to secure his proptlty; wiwit he.ibund his purse • gone, containing Bank Notes to the amount of 4td. and some silver, He lif.d no recd. , Icah' of seeing the Priioners nearhiin, and none of his property being found upon them the Prisoners were discharged. _ _ . - , . • . Mr. BoNIC reprobated in very strong terms the condo& of Paul and his corripalions in going to tamper with Mr. TrAway to compnami a felony. This ',maim is generally resorted to by all the well known pickpockets, when they are detected; it i$ what they call in the slang language, stalling thq li/itnittse* qtr. John Haines, alias Smith, &c. and Soak, his wife, and Jaines Rogan, R q r. alias Holloway, were apprehended by Baker, Limerick, and Jones, a few nights since, at a house in Col% ill -court, on suspicion of being utterersof forged ttank:Notes, countert4it money, and other . meal-pra6iees; Tho Oili:.:ers found upon . two•ceunterfait half guineas, and three seven-shilling pieces, Yesterday they were) brought up tbi , re-examination, The men being sitspeCted of being deserters, Colonel Robinson, mid .2 4 Serjeinits on the recruiting set-- vice, attended, when all elf: thetas reeoguil,ed Haines as a deserter; and,. it IS t4Uppoaeti, no. has e r di s t Q d and deserted from almost every Regiment in Eng land, and obtained 'the botanic% colonel Roblo. , son observed, - lie mail :it7rai l l this infamous .prat : ' iee would not be stopped till an example was nude, of shooting au otiender. lii ';.at Committed for fut ther examination. Rogan.Was commit ttul to the Sa voy as a deserter. Putu.tc OrricE, WurncitAnt....--SAcittLF:(44. Yesterday a long ex.amination teols piece of a person of the name of IVOile, a Plumber, in AN/1)4003nel, who had a contradt to pluitin. the Parish Church of St. Mary, 'Whitechapel, which was under repair fur a considerable time back, and a Lad of about it: , years of age, of the name of .Raydou„ son t,, SeXton.. They were vbarged wth seer; stealing about five tons of old lead, Which melted down`by the former, arid not a was to be, seen in its original .state. Eviciencc„. , brought forward to prove that. the Lad was coustent pra4tiee of carrying lead to Noble's I,—, e. Many .perseil3 appeared who. gave testimony ,ost the Prisoners, who s both fully committec'i fur trial, one as .I,principal, and the other as a receiver. Post.,tc-Olokintl, iviAlmeotionou-srat.;---Yes terday evening,Martin Vanliticheil, well-knov..o vharacter, charged &dept. of a Corp* of Voluo-- teers with Navin? aisantted him by pulling laid by the. beard.' The prisoner said dim 14, , was on the king's duty, being .at the time in quest of oae of the Druinrners belonging to his . co . rps e4l O serted, and he had only tow. , hed the GentLwan's beard in detain thes:way The assault, however, was positively sworn to, and rather than bring the in ter to a trial, way* agreed that the accused, per on 4houid pay u zinvdl', sum of money to the ?nor of the virih, defray .hat.'' expences of at; .' ,. lppreheusion, and apolOgi'i.* to the person who, from the singularity of his ap pearance, had attraCted his attenncn, and snared the indignity. The inhabitants of. Aldborwit s t Yori , shire are at this titn4 under the greatest alarm, owing to the frequent appearatkce of an anirnal;which both in 'size and - shape resembles a Jaekall. On its first ap. proaching people it begins to chatter as l oqua ci ous ly es asnagye. Pi Gently it retreats with all, the rnanites. tation danger and disdain. Itis seen in the fields, and atnotig two large eves, a clumsy prominent 11,05; and a mouthlta unlike the mouth of a pig. Its chief subsistence Seems to be turnips and game--there being thunti, in ,the . places where it frequents, partridge feattteis,turnip.tops, and 5(4u:- tittles the greatest part of A ivirc-ikiti. 1.110 inhabi tants pf Aldburettgh &ire mat attempt to ( 4 ,, , trtey it, from an idea, that it is the inonstrous trar„,trm„,tion of a witch or a wir4arel Tnt 11;;; IN T v. GoßGrq Lcm"r11111, I In the Report of this 'I% in Ger Parer of pied from a ; t . ,t by tiir.Loc %%iv So very ' tv,af nu t bi, t.,-out,i(l,!rea being tho LitaLlu.l