The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-10 00:00:00

pbititkt lATELLIOEA'Ci. ho ITTINGHAM RACES. . . • rossow.y, Ave. 6. SitHi; Majesty's Plate of toogs. Four-rnile'irltS"..' , i Sit. Ackers's b. c. Newcastle, by W.oq, 4 yrs old , , Mr. Morris's ch. h. Tornado, aged " . . 7 cl - r Mr. Harrie s h, h, Sir Rowland, s Yrs oil ". - , Fives h. c. Dsniper, 4 yrs old - ' 3 2 clr Sweepstakes or sgs. each, with sol. added. One mile. t Nt. Sit b, f. Goosecap - ' . - I. Ceneral Grosvenor's 1). c. Skirmisher .. - • - 2 „ • d 2 r Ur. &laill's b: I, Maid Of Islington - - - : ' - W&DNKSID AV , liftY.Pollos for 4.yr old colts scc . Two-mile heats. kt. Clifton's b. f. lofepliina by ' Sir Pact. - - 1 kt,Peveral's ch. c. Damper' _ - . 2 ~ Sweepstakes .of togs. each, for huut,:rsi. Four miles. "i F, Bentinck's b. g • I othario by Chance •• . IlrWarde's b. li. by A:0111{1, da' rn.by Match'em ., 2 , . . StoRT/NG......A Match against tithe, for 300 Pt' :48 i to be decided by INIr. CllAlfrals Ttfor4soes fa koll,s hay potiey named Gay . 1.41.55, thirteen hands tld a half high, Will take place one day next week. T he Polley is to trot twenty miles in one' hour and . a '''art'r. The ground fixed upon i.s "lie tweell cam' 1 s 7 e and liumingdon. Bets to the amount of one ''''usand.potitids are already' depending upon the 14 :! le . It successful' in the contest, this will be the • i atatch Gay Lass has won since she has been in intlds of the present owner. le4ictwr,--.Saturday last a match of cricket was 14, - , '''' at illaekbeath for t 0 guineas a-side, between et,- , . . r ;atientleinen of the Blackheath Club, eleVeil ptknien of the Royal Artillery ; and won by the ti,7' 117 Mir ‘wiokets .Monday last a match was ,irnYe'nllll,Will Field, danterbury, by eleven .Gen t , t ~0 1 the Star Club, against eleven Gentlemen of ' I'eat, which was won by the Chib.—A. single afrli li3 afterwards played by the same Gentle -1'7,11 „L. , , ~,rlrAt rte aiSO WOll by CLIC Club. Abr,tv.,,, . . \kith t i, , , - Y, It Is said, has had an interview__ i':., 1., , tic Maiist.zr OTI the subje& of the War.—it Calerion alluded - to is the Nfusical Composer, he til.):AriltaPs, PrOpOSed 4 tar to the inirasion; and, t4'o ` t 1 : c e any intluencein a ;mime, that of BLTSBY 'l4' el l ) lIS t° Rh-Cour Enemies a 'whipping. . citr e 1.. • . • kte urt4 been almost .as great . a panic among 1 1)e t cl i Ple as to the expetted 'influence of me •Ither s ,„.11' daY 41' raising the Tide, as among ,of - , 1 the rneilaced Inviision. It seems that one • • our 41, 11 , . 4 da, , atLtuaki4g avers ha; predifted that ta(4t." 941 Bridge, is to be swept off iby an in- . ion, The nv4thers of the Bt 4 Bay Cl u b have. hqed 1 . le .2 al 'II tJtti,4e,torietr institetion upon tor, narrow a , ilk), h iv. t many followers, f fa6tion . who, thougn P ' `ii .0 f c c; 11(4- 'v:ll44' been erpatriated of the ex q holou Iverotnerlt, have as much right to such Ki,,h, s _ r as any of these who havevisited the place 4.1.,t .v 1 . ers 1116 4 a/ffl . cation. , it:i qf 4, 111 T, in his recent inquiry into the Prin". '"ti,linki'llte, 3.,whimsically observes, that if those t,ll4plortlleir mistresses are beautiful, ,741(1 p„,)7l47ddintintoa mould of their faces, It 4,),,, it.‘,...:4adendi 'WerC , t . o their passion: in n the con ‘v , Ixely to convert it into cuilt°ard. • i frp e a le told 0 lkctlite r „ tat liox&pAttrt has plans in-his head,, .4.4,,,t . -.t Lo corn`` The .. 1 of a cetittirY , v 1 ~ ni.ttNiti -. • e pLop e tki t . lt 1 of klopting ' any of lI'S plaits; will , 14 .411 . 11 01 1 'etttrsordinary elevation-of such a min, to t e ill t o c6re t`'lltho should so long have been suf . -, '.. lk a rty 0 . ' ion. 4 lIIS career of insolence and ag- , , it _ k. 17 1-'416414'Y "l' A. '. - the t at(d m ia :). e,,tara4.ier or TCtliKAltAkoA, s '4 l k .,itt bit k:' t hief, is given by Jo RN DuNNlix , , i,t tl, A t ; !ci rc,peaing some Native Tribe ;• gilt 'wrien,,.as insert I in the TrausadiQns Tpit,, „141 Irish 'lead . ' et r. - 1 ish that' I, f ‘.,'` l cli cliarw . t illy, We e onicere y xv . . ri 1.. ulinrt •ters as this Sav4ae Warnar wer e , ..' ,. ,i ,' •,, ' ''h ii-de4 11.!(' ,civilized, pails; tOf Ae . world, to:.. :,.. i : oil ehi ef : it holds . fprth.,an, admirable model • iltai of s.pesli,of •is- the,Celebrated TcnixA.- i k, r ' d t Of ei:.(Nll.4ncie. (1 the United Indians at the • 1 fit 'th e 4'4: Bt,CLAIR 3 an uncomnion, man i :,. trio ti , . talents anti '' ' !Pf t ,t, r , tie i s tt.,.. ~ f ` ine o f au accomplished 1 11, 4tnorl ii+ie tlnttorlii stlpporter and ' „ I'I i hip' ij'. 0.,6ix l'rihes.who put their trust of Peace Fisti,.",.'ti.; -4,„,,"!Vi w ise, . temperate , ardent in his tri ti ' ll I h n e g tlifferent l angUags i s eloquently ; NI •ttli, K. recatary Chief of his Tribe, whom ;.,tst„).Kliity.4„_"'uugil he might supplat.; preserving .*;),44.7.1 teerve"l.°?,,, the. vulgar of every rank, by a I° ' ' thew. ' w. hts friends, -as it. were, unem-, '''in Ina liii the ~ .. , ./.. his sou)-- , :o ht dY, Nthet. niovtamtras o . ,s. h',,,,,,,t1wa j r , liei PlaYftil by turns, at his feel, Nt li . re :' , ....: 4 t 1 1 .` 1 by natural occasions : above all ' '',' of i,: . , 4W .d(A:S the mean and detestable 4 cri \.• c '4194'4, with all - his Dower, sit* in !kirk h sath a.} ' t• ' ' !,„, triti w it c ar atc.r • 1 4 l'''.a4 aft,,,,,HBL"IL, ',oho c,ornmands the Dutch rti f t 'llci: v (1"e ite'volutlon in 1793, attached. ‘ , .:t s , i t ,41 4 , it. t0 tilt t.l)o4,icAll” ; and, previous- to the Ex „5.),017,_ to / f r, ~._r, In 1709, was employed ' by ; .fta i n 7.113, to Holland, and to - enkage , ',%'l.ilcil ittik,. atnli captains, next legitAdmi tt,77"as iirL444(l, to deliveg the F to the '''l4l-r\-,Ntlthi2wwattls happened to Admiral' MIT .t,, tith. ''llatne of th pr' of 0— ' ' Ad. qt, ,•qh,,,4., e )tine RANGE. I ~, ,l t ' 4S at that time only Captain-Liekt ,l44!l44l,ltllk ~i; ,7'l4.'r-1*.4 ,i -. the EA tfurf.ol Of Russ tA is 4 , 1 1 WhOle• ...iVeva . ' tee! Ij-4..• Ntt ' 4l he .i, t e• , ttPOn the least frvluep 015 ~ elplativt' mluently. Seen, generally in a P 4I N of if,413 site) I 'ne-titfles in: a Melancholy ''3; `'fie ttlt o tilt, . ivwalks lately, a boatman li.ap-, 14:4At tr 4. 44ar' er,nrld after Mein some time, ~Patiot 4 taken tint, thr6tigii. the exettion tifiliko haat,'4ll:l), c b oat,' and carried, ashore...-. •i,tk ' 4 41 ' ant} , s . 9 to the spot where the mart' . Nit! ? ~L stStf4 111 S .cotripinion in NiCt'os. ,144'ellstr,irv, - 4 4 y Ni ofy , I'6{4 Matt Nkr ' , r 1 ; P. , 1{1) ~we hir torn as rs.cm Lied, and . '''lrq rill y tt • `-' 3 Of roan .1, Upon his , . f ~, .‘„,......,_. Erl 't)tiii{. 44'41Y settl 1 . . •• ' Pr tl' c --. aft iv ., -,„, .c. , , 4 pension for .the,, as l 414. " Aitti,_, , c'nevolence ' • ' ~-. .t`:hoT.„ • • ' ‘t 46 1 la to I/ ; I MI6 was Master-of a-yes- , il tn.*, r k illo 4p, chi and captured - about two 11,. tl v , etnqi p. , . '. fl;, tof eritiri rnateer, in .a 'letter to his 0 tt) .tl'iotiF. .' Jit tY 7 , t a s that ' I come 'it' t ' t tsfs- 411.ih rkr ~., ' Y ' "• ' i 1r,,, t 4t. .411,,, ti li.t.rs having attemptec, to f.nit„ 14.10:t: lit! A'hele of the Prisoners of . ,t. . -, it, hl ere, for a short ti . ' confined 4 40 i ii i , It tt, ~:i Oil,. at 11 1 ,,, t ,, ft . , . 17 4-, ' O 4ll ' 14 !, aro 3 (I.)tlY enjoy the same 4(444, ' arc as e9infortable as their 4 tAiir nti)bizlt. - . COURT OF CHANCERY, RAYBOI,T RAYBOLT. The Plaintiff is heir at law of Thorn:is doomber Raybolt, and the Defendant is the Widow of that Gentleman. The Defendant had brought several anions ut ejeardent apinst the Phintitf, and the prayer of the present 13j11 ivas for an Injunction 'against 'these proceedings at law. RONSI LLY, fol.' the Plaintiff, said, that the his:. tory of the transactions to which the present, ap:. plications to the Court referred were very extraor ,dinary. The Defendant passed, formerly, Under the appellation of' Hancox, having lived with a person of that name ; but whether she was con traded in the honourable bands of matrimony, or whether it was kr less authorized connexion, it was not necessary to. determine - . It seems this. Lady had contracted an affection for the Gentleman, in Worcestershire, whom this Plaintiff represented. 4 On the. death of Mr. Hancox, regardless of those ceremonies, which the habits of society have tista- Wished, she wrote a Letter to Thomas Coomber itaybolt, in the following terms : " DEAR SIR, " You will be surprised at hearing from a person of whom you, perhaps, recoiled nothing, and with whom you have had no-intercourse fora very longperiod of time. - The Public Papers will, perhaps, have imormed you, that Mr. Hancox, with whom I was allied, is lately dead, ,and you.are now prised, that it will be a peculiar gratification to me, it .you should favour me with an answer to the intimation this Let. ter is intended to convey. My address is at No. 90, Edward row, Paddington. ' " Youes, &e. "'ANNE lIANCOX." This Letter Was in itself remarkable, but the ins- pression it produced was yet 'mere unexpealed.— The 'Poor man, was so disturbed at its reception, and the singularity, of its contents, that he sent it to his Attorney. The Attorney perused the Letter, looked contemplative, said it was of a very sukpi cious chara6ter, and recommended to his client to take no notice of it. In this 'situation of suspense, matters remained for a very short interval ; iu a few days a carriage stopped at the doer, from which a Lady alighted, who was received with the civility to which' a stranger was entitled, .until the motive of her visit was explained. Some little. eclaircissemeo took place, which was so 'diSsatis faaory to Mr. Raybolt, that he again had recourse to his professional friend. In themean time, Mrs. Rancox took up her residence at his house, and, with very great difficulty, received from' this coy Gentleman what was due to her sex by the laws of hospitality. The Solicitor nor 'his principal could Urge any argumehts sufficiently forcible to induce the Lady to quit the dwelling. A• consultation Was.then held among his friends, on the 'difficult and•delicate situation into , which he was thrown. by this fair intruder. The influence of ntimher4 .produced the Mita' which disappointed the efforts of cold. reasoning, and at last the' Lady left the ,mansion. She, ,however, did not proeeed far; she Obtained apartments in the neighbourhood, and Mr. Raybolt was under continual' apprehen sions of some new , attack. • His fears were not ill rfoUnded the earriage.again &eve up to the door, lint the Lady on this occasion vas not unattended, as she had been on' the fOrmer Occasion. This. Zentleman laboured under 'the Calamity o f frequent paroxysms of insanity ; and a keeper ',constantly . , attended. upon his person, Mrs.. Hancox was of . a . temper to adventurous to be impeded by such an Opponent ;- a man armed with a pistol accompanied her; the weapon was applied to the head of the _keeper, and the unfortunate captive was resigned. He was forced to ascend the steps of the carriage ; the driver was prepared with his instruaions, and 06,itinerants soon diSappeared. During the absence oftheGentleman, be was united in the solemn ties pf wedlock with his fellow traveller; they 'soon re turned, all the servants were instantly discharged,' all the system of economy was immediately changed ; and that a suitable publicity might be given to their marriage, the awful rites were again performed. .After these ceremonials, thti ardour of her attach- Ment began to abate, and she . disposed of him in the most rational way the sent him to a mad. tiouse Afterwards, she Would not admit the im- Arflii'.ssion ofprivate affeetion to interfere with the ad- vantage he -derived from retirement anksolitude, and he never returned to his house excepting at Mtdstrinmer and 'Christmas, not to jpin in the.festi vities of the seasons butte sign, the receipts of his , tenants, that the produce of his estate might devolve into the hands of the' Lady. It was not the, felicity of this marriage to be succeeded by any progeny, and in rthe . year 1804 the Gentleman died. The same discretion Mrs.• Raybolt had employed in other ye . speets, was equally conspicuous in the will of the deceased. He left the whole of 'his property to his deer ui. All the estates, and all the personal pros .pert}, were conveyed to her for life. In thiasitua,- tion of things, Mr. Thomas Raybolt, for whom he (the Learned Counsel) appeared, had taken .posses , stun of the estate. In consequence of this step; nu merous a ons, of eje&rnent had been .commenced ; and Mrs. RaybOlt having posSession of all the Deeds and Instruments by which the rights of the Heir were to besupported; reference Was nosy had to the 'Court Of • Equity to procure the . ,deposit of the Deeds, and to obtain the appointment of a Receiver of the Rents and, PM - its under the authority of. the Court. Various questions were connected with, the. present Bill of Discovery' t the first was, the sane or, insane,: condition of the Define} at the time when various ''Deeds were executed„ recognized in the Will : next; if the Testator were ,compos 'metals at the time of the settlement of the jointure : thirdly , if he was so at, the period When, he made his Will.-, The debts due from the deceased' amounted to about .7:0001. The Court would at least interfere to im pound the personal eftl.,<ts' till the claiMs of the cre ditors were discharged. Will was made prior to his last Testament, and .43 early as the year 4785 tine Tesiator was then of sound mind, and hi:: pro, petty ought to bedisposed Of according to the ,direc tions in that Insttument, 'keell - .slag' 1 C om. . Ica which was now before the 7477. RICHARD S, for the Defendants, said, that this application was one of the most extraordinary ever made in a Court of Equity, It had ..two ob joas; the one Was an InjuntStion to obStruo , the prOceedings at laW; the other was the appointment of a Receiver, under the san6tion of Ilia , Lordship. Perhaps it was the first instance of the nomination of a Receiver being sought by the person who was himself in possession, and himself, of course, the Receiver. A very pleasant 0211 'Alm 6514 many ~, particularS'of ported by the allegation , : in the Whether tfiesa fats were related for the amusement of the or v.;hether they had any foundation in truth, the Learneci Counsel hall no means to , discover. The Bill was tiled on the Math 3...dy last, the Stib:. puma as served .ine '3oth 'et toe stitne month; , three hundred sheets were:t6 - '6: iitrt...sed,' containing an infinity of avernients., to be answered by parties now residing in Staffordshire end it. was impossible by this time to prepare a reply that would be Fatls fae-tory to the Court, whatever grdSs and • palpable falsehoods might be.tibtraded on its t ey. Tire rule of the Court on a suhjee`t of this kind had been long establiAed ; it would not staya trial at l aw ,bct in consequence of a former step staying proceedings at law generally; the ejetament wak . brought two Months since; and it was to be obstruEted on this 01: parte statement. The 'Le arned Counsel was provided,. however,' with one affidavit, b which. it appeared, that the instead of being' wholly. formed by. . the Defendant, as had been intiniated, merely .put iu effect deeds of the year 170,, Copies. of which were comniunicatecl to the Defendant two af-. terwardd It' was absurd t) attempt to interpose with respeEt to the suits at law ; the 'objeEt of these suits was, to decide precisely what the Plaintiff wished' to be determined: if the' Deeds, in the .first instance,. were void ; secondly, if the" were "Vi tiated ? .these must be ,referred to a Jury, and. no opportunity could be more, .beneficial to all parties than that which was now afforded f o r the determin. ation. With regard to the . persozial estate, the. Court might think tit to interpose, and,the Defend* ant .would 'be disposed to raise no objeetion to its interposition. . . 'The Loan CirAucELLoll..—' If the Heir Lat-law had stated that the Deeds were out' of his posses- sign, he would have had a claim to a diScovery of what was necessary to the support . of his title. He would have a right also to, bc inStruaed do all the cirdm ustances under which th e will in enestion was obtainecL It has been said that the Plaintiff is in pessession ; but the case has this sinigialarify--that nobody seems in possession, for the tenants with hold the rents from both parties. It is admitted, that a contest at this time prevails in the Ecclesi astical Court, during which a -Receiver m us t of ne .cessitv be appointed, and then the court is to consi e der if this be not that kind of blended case in which it - will not permit that the trial at law should pro coed until the Parties ate properly prepared. If the Defendant should obtain a verdid, it is highly pro bable that this Court would not adMit it to stand, for the Plaintiff might meet with difficulties in the , way of his . title which he could not remove, and nothing but a Court c 4. Equity could, under the cir cumstances, acquire for him another. trial. Suppose when the Answer to the Bill shall appear, that it should be evident your' ejeatnerit was well brought, the Court will in -that ease have raised no obstrue tion it cannot remove ; for it will be in its newer to deliver Over to the'Defendant immediate possession. Upon .the whole, I think it a special case, to which tut answer shonld be put in before 'a Ver,liti is found. The c6nsideration Ut costs zi - ;?)y be PURcr.t.l.. V. MACNAMARA. • The Pla;ntiff, .hiss Purcell, as representative of Mr. Purcell, had neccitinN xvit!t t!iol)::leildant, con netted. with rhe produce of \Ve4-,ludic ilantaticins: to a prodigious extent. The object of the pre, wit application to the ., Court t!: wore speedv . termination aligltt obtained by a proci.q:ding- (te fir In diem, hi the .Nfaster".3.otilee. • lylr...lloNtrtaxand Mr. NATI', fl)r titt. Plaintiff, said,. that, accorditt4 to the rof,t e . proct , toding, the remainder of the lives of their CIL ttl; the D,!- fondant would be exhaulekl during the e:s.atnination of the accounts. The 64C11111 ;LIM:CS justified dis .pensing with the uswd forms., Them woe :two ways of preVenting justice in thi; Court; th o o riz;; ,, byinereasing the expenees of the ett:o;e ; the other„ by contriving all means, Of 'procrastination k , and, when they both were combined,. redress seeined'to be nnpossible. The Defendant becanie Trustee to the property in question in the, year 1772, and the arise was heard in t 603. The honour of th Court, and the due achninistration of justice, were a s Much concerned as the - parties. The particulars from the Defendant consisted of no less than 422 folios, and all the ingenuity of the Learned CounSel on the other side had not distinguished a single chargeto the benefit of which. the Defenda n t h a d not been ad mitttA. ‘‘ I .am not," said Mr. Ilomit.t.y, ar-. taigiting the Court, but I am tirraigning the cob dutr of those who will take advantage of the dispo sition of the Court to render complete and substan tial jU;tice. I am, my Lord, arraigning those who avail themselves of their professional charatler and reputation 'to abuse the confidence they have acquired, and to defeat the equitable and benefi cent designs which the Court at all times disposed to indulge." Messi : s. FoN*Bractiuug, Timm rum-, and AoAtii, On the part of the Defendant, , diselaimed id', inclina tion to delay. It was not until the :.'Bth of. June List that directions were given in , another cause (Macnatuara L Baillie) which .materially atf..!6t,A the prese:lt. The objeet was not onlY to take account. of tllu transaftion during the long period at 35 years, .but .itv . a case where scarcely any VOUChcrS Were to 14produced, from the friendly confideilee entertained between the partici. The Detinidant 'rolled' only on the 4estimony (4 . gratitude, and of that he was unfortunately deprived. What was the admittie , of Precipitation; votopaed to the benefit to he derived from mature reflMion on every part of the case ?R - The Present Application was to en force. a Proceeding inconsistent with the established forms, as it was' the practice of the Master's Odice never to issue adverse Wattants after the last seal, without the express permission of the Court. The LOAD eIjANQELLOR, after several remarks on the citse, concluded- with observing, " that he should look at:the proceedins.:, communicate with the Master, and imp.ut his; opi;,ion to the Bar kni Moncloy or Tuesday licit." SIR WITKIN LEWIS A.!4.0 MIS LEwrs V DAVI A ND IJAWSON. THIS WaS appiication for an Tiiiiindion to stay procced4igirt Lo.v oil two 1):)11:1-, given by lite Plaip titn, ai a sumi - ity for rephieing xerriiiit ani lute. in itt, public li nd?. at a.f is ; - it li:L;;.1 Cie Loitu CuAzlor:L.LoasaiLi, he shotaki del t' L. until torrnorrow ttay). alai, is tile. iii±t !iVai ttw , iong r r~~vzir rlva . On the 2. 6th ult. 3;e stated the eNamination Of Mrs. 'Fez' an ,Els.fon, before 013 Sitting Ma gistrate at• Marlborough street, charged with . being coucerne s l swindlingtransaaions to a great arnOimt; in.corteert with a 'perso n of the )(tame of al Sibley, a tnan of insinuating address , and imposing appearance, who at that time could not be found, and 'for V.'hope apprehension a reward A l / 4 .'aS otTered. It was not till yesterday that he was taken into cus; tody by Mr. SiMpson, of Hackney, whoin he had defrauded,some yeari ago; Mr. Simpson met him in LoMbArd-street,abont three o'clock, and iturne: diately seized him by the coital.; the Prisoner strug gled and got away. Mr. Simpson, IltiNCT%'et, .evered, and pursued him as far as Crooked-lane; where he agars crane Up with hirri, , secured hint, and took' him to the Mansion-house, where ft Was ,±bLind that a number of informations had been laid against him fOr fraudulent practices: After a short hearing betbre the LOll . O MAYOR ; the Prisoner was sent, to the .Compter, with orders that no strangers should be: permitted to see or converse with him. He will be brought itp again on Tuesday next, when thosti that have been :swindled will have notice to attend. In case any misrepresentation should , take place relative to the Second Shropshire Militia, we are an , . thorhed to state the; ±faEts thht took place on their behig ordered to be embodied with the Old Reg . , in2nt. They to a man 'expresSed a Wish tl w to tith cerreaness, an d Merely to . knOW if, aceorditu td their 'attestations, they were liable to' be dratted, As they.conceived they Could only serve with Colon 4 LYsTEa, for whom they declared they had that Jar feelion, they would go any where with him,-11pOn the arrival Odle first division at Bath, they begged to see him; and on his appearing- nod addressing them most impressively, and assuring them that he should be highly gratified in serving with them antl their . elder brothers,, the f,Ad Shropshire, unde'r Ldrd BRADFORD . , they t glive three cheers, and said they would go any where with him and theinan he spoke so highly of as the Colonel of the Old Regintent.-4 Colonel LYSYER goes to - the Old , Regiment as First Lieut. Colonel.-69hreivsbur l ? ()nide) Two women, on Sunday se'might, did penance ut the Church of fferstinonceux, Sussex, Mary, Baker and Elizabeth 'Putt ; and were by the Pittiih pre sewed to the , EecleSiastical, Court, for • repeated affs of bastardy, one h av i ng borne four, and the Other five, illegitiinate children. They were ha . - bited in while robes,.: manalaared for the, pur pose, and at the commencement of Divine Servic,b; stationed, with long'white wands in their han.k, one on each side of the church door, And there con tinned till'praYers . Vere over, , when they were eon duded into the . body of the Chureh, and I), , :ing' placed befbre the ',de s k o f the i i reacher, became tile . . prin c ipal p er f ormers i n a ceremony direkAed `to i7t observed on the occasion, and I,vllicli engaged thent i abent 20 minutes, Tito Minister .then ascend-, cadleis pulpit, and h av i n g conc l u d e d a very ceellent. and appropriate diseourse, the Ladies were dispos , ::ossed of their. penitential /friliii;acnts; and Allowed to depart.. - A similarvertanony l id not been v aessAi in that County beforo for a great number of It was attended With cousidertible eAperice to t:C:11):11";in, A. I lost renmtliable circumstance htely ocOirred in fli,;; heabi: of a GettdeMali at Watlington„, near 1.411 n ., ,A linnet, which had been confined in a cnge ft,i• two yeArs, has y..:ithin thol34t Wight actudly laid ten the sarprize of all who have ho .n . ,1 of it. 101.h.Aving accoutlt i.; given of. a Mechanical Toy, i ted by C 1-1 It E J!'/Pi N ..do S 'CA4' MUS,,AIc:.:I)3II . IIT: 10 Lot:IS XV. The account wai writtt:n, by the Artist, who may be supposed to Ittivcl beet; derived from 7 leellziries. .1:" spaf.l! intended for thi , ;•Carriapv to run W 3 3. .the of the 'Council olVcrsailles. It was placed 'at the and opposite to where the arta .chair of the King stood. in an instant the ciirriage act', off of itw self, 'the horses moved their limbs, TiiiSed them, and walked forward, like other horses. Arrive:l at this other tAtretnity of table, the coat iun in, :WhO held the reins, drew them so as to - nuke them turn. The carriage proceeded thus ,the length of the table a second tithe ; but, in turning round, the coachman made it • pass between thT..r escruth ire. of the King and the: paper which was on the table; , he found the spot, precisrly oppositc His Majesty, and then stopped ; immediately the footman. who WAS behind the' carriage leaped off; a page, dressed, er4 hussar, alighted—ran to the door, and opened it;, a lady descended from the carriage, advanced 'towards the King, !nide him a profound reverence, and preSented 3 Petition, equal ly natural and gracefid. She waited just long enough for ansWer—dttring ;Which interval tittle P age p l aye d with the door, which he op,,itr.:l and shut all:Ornately. Afterwards the Link? nTzkinlL a second, reverence • to the King, ascended her ear ridge, se:lting herself on that side from *Nel l could 'secs 11i> Majesty , . The ivzssar shut the do , . W . , re-ineunted his itt. 2 , and seated himself as befero the Coachman gave a stroke of the whip to the horses. The I.ackey, who Ii ij not yet . mounted, ran atler the carriage and letrli, el behind.with incol t adivity. 'The .horbes; turned a third time round thtt corner-of the table, again made a tour, still rctid: , l by the michman, who Whipped them front , tinte. At last the carriage stoppctd of jt se lta ,' , tiAllo.• spot front which it Slut if i! to enter:. the coach-house jourc . icy . Our free! , ' at the ,d* ‘,: ," •. 3. 1.111'1)111 1.1.1 I 111 , 1 r; , 41)4 It I , I ~• ;1 . -y by ~ , P,...4)) t'., 1111.11111 K it Ili) at i ci 4 , 4 „11 011 . 4 ! 1 , . tit;t of whi ‘. tzti.t .. -t ' y , 1, 111: tiv,N 4',