The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-22 00:00:00

Piiil ,4 '47',E en- fivrovr: rt ; Auc. q. . . . , tver. I, A Co ntinental War see'cnts now more likely than, The Imperial recruiting partie s h ave reciv6d the most p()itive car to itse - every exertion . .fO . r obtang men, and the bounties are clEtually in--.. creased. No recruit can purchase his discharge aS f6rale:ly, without -finding two. nien, and - they' must Pau the Regiment before - he can obtain his laxity.. The Ames and swedes are also recruiting very 14 4 Y, but only enliq those of their 'own Nation.. The other Petty Sovereigns are no less bu s y i n tae- t ag measures to a ugment their Artnies„, but are afraid , . da it openly, in case asked i n of bei nr Idieh they, dare not answer. gestrous The sudden v.:call of the Russian Minister bus 1 * (1 , great sensiltion in Ger.tuany; and it appears ‘ t Ygad a dottbt that the 'two Imperial COurtt are tikin7 ii ~. o the most adive preparations. ~ '.:. The French Coinnemcier iii' this ill-fated ConntrY fit to demand the blest exorbitant Contribn. P:taars, yet aireets to preserve'n' kind of mock klisci7. ell4l mtgst lti,; Troops, U , hielt., for the nibinent,_ „ .7 Zil'ihe minds of the unfortunate viairns laf it is *it Y 3 area by means of threat and prontritisi 14 r 3 iii ekyouraijing them to purs , ae their usual kiltT Yl 114 tlQabt With a View of roapfng hct . fruits °lit, ' ' ' . r°4 w ill lisr,lli, beliee Lie, when 1 4C(l"E'nt. oi) that h " 3 Las corn )ellil the Alagistrates of the di - ~. • . 1 ' • cnt nistrifts to leva certair !min quarterly, as Reld 4 ) y -•-. ... • . nth upon those within their JutiscliOtons a• tad 11;i 'ere itl - .!iwry is •g Allis moment so ,wroteit(4lY• b I .„, lvallt °f the mv,ltnl, that. Itebas caused Dills„ ti % h ich t,:sre 44 \:1 uon • them. at three Mon -43, I'. 7 11144 an,. - " e iß , aid which ~ the merchants ore 141 r the b 4, Ite Soi,, " A;r e't 41 =e4sity of . discounti,ng. 'or'iii,._ ,. - Kr/ are e4tetnely dissatisfied, 'arid desert t ratinUers ; twenty:seven went off from pre Mu . r the L ' o)%v days ago o . but notwithstanding ' t 1)4% N a tv can r *arch have not been fdtitul• Where , t 4 IN . a 4 all asyintn, God knows •Perl . a P s s‘42ellhlt) Nit may enlist them ; the 1.),,,mus and . . . the lli ttti.,, i er i td tt 4$ not to Lt.; suppo.seti .4, -7, Lassel will, ti*01it412,,... It I.lo:sAPArru's forma marks of Ills " bY hig 1 44 4 ' 4 rritze 1:i now sufficiently cleared up, ollars (1\14004 fil borenwing iiVe u tion lj a . • . millions of .., tu „,.. , rtlntnan securtty; Which ha 4, b ee n Gf..frik4:,"ltttstanding the ,ftuttering ,Apresiuto foal 14til .upon the occsions ..is tPteg t h t °Ve tt ' Vcat, ofillices and i t is ci',9ta ! t4'4'di ti t4 li t t, t) . l ` ) Clt4(l ing measures '.;' .. i11 be adopted., rat ia4'eausitries, for ;the P t- tri ) ° 3 e o f t ik li llse y! 4 4 1 1, as those 4o often pra4tised nisog • t Pti ' 9.A:6 ' It 'xisfUl n ot' be a difficult matter, '4)iiiit4lriti? tjaft4''o)4l'etes4—.4 .tie s•; ' c asse I; ani.* Skt e i ) , i;''''"l. in Such umatiner as to render A T he S to avoid s , adVaneing -something, 4 t Vk titi, itt.i‘V-f . 2, 600 . Infantry, and 800 CAY 44):; t ' itgti tb a: e , 34 il lst. tatased a vast crowd of vi- , ' _. til 44; ND 14 , tli ere' from -tha _adjacent (*.tirltr.Y, t h 4l 4 mti,f,;ll4 wag plonsed tx) signify his lard; lh 'illt 4 , 14 ) uPon bvin,, informed, that the in . 4t, " t.f.IP 'll . ' ' •I, , , - ..likely _to ro u t 10, , the conitino Lire , ti „„" 1 1 9 f . o f )„. .- . . . . -. , 1 il '. -0 .11.1Pe.tity, gone of his . tv,t,n( s 11 4'1, . ''''01:1) t. .• , tine _I• i •• - oso kkc,til„ ).011r, 1 i; t . Li. y ult. noi. .tupp - ~,., 11 wct , i t i t.,, ~ • .•.: . ..1 ahl. bP - be -9' . 7 11 It j , l ''' .. '', • ''.. It 2 LUIS, ' bIP N-• 'rlititltie 1 1 ,11)e 4i4,,-,',1 ti , :i:..i l ()I - thz..ir i.cs.)afiAl 1 ~, I„rtt;-,1 .......,,,_. .... '... 44.1 oc Lett ............ ............„. • • ~ . ~4 ' prt it' °Y, is t i t ,'zi fforn.l-1 : 11, !:)rotigh,-- dotted tiw. el'4, , t l''iguit. 160,3,--" Tbis forenoon, k:ll,iiihistait.`-.l4'eL, the f-figh sheriff clay the 4, r tl to b e 4 , 5 11 % the ajority in favour of Colonel .;:tatt4l,;6ll h t .?: . declared him duly. eleaed, laicsE. ' , ' , .at was chaired throa;ll Down , of, t h • " , ' • NtlNtA t c ‘' ll 4e'' 4 6 1 S tate ~ Prisoners in Kilmainhattl Gaol Ayi lia - " ti tu, go to America, on the Govern , t ~t o , am fl,e'r expeneea 1 which has been ad ,- ' toolitikel th•l'eY are to take their passagelin'the tt, zg y. 1,,,t. ails for is of the Ports of that t iit,litr a i ,',' treasure is conSidi:red as a prelude 1,,,y1,4‘64,01 delivery of those persons confine 4, ~he,171, .1r ° f' State Offences in Ireland, . '44; Otte 1 1F rvPrshentations at the Gerna44 4441 i ,rii,lllo/4 were 7'he Three Suitors, an d, a t 4 l ialy `" Phe bi s . . 1:(,,.. '44 of the e , , .fayell/. * Both Pieces' were ti1we0,,,,. 0 i , x t,ne juyentle Company, ..4t l litr,cra,a litttle girl, of 4v e yoars of . 3 t 4. 444, c if a SeCoIId,PARISOT and a Mas' 1 4: 1 1 41t i l:r1 it ' rt % . tit vet), displayed .wo i nderttil. skill ts! ll ' (I I *t s,' 4 rtv k'ir i 4f,',le At:•--We understand that prepa ,,lhath the grand ebt. acale.ate Making far the cele :t ' h rlltnag Mtisical I.4Atival in iiir- Nh,'4lp—aiVears b: ,I.- -A d • . t t 'lt t b e - v.) th. t .s. ,te ,t verttscruent vsoe ~414-It , r t. ~ 4 the Balla •in point of talents 4 .;ti 'a d t. t i ll ' 4: tal l ( ; a rplii i c it Lica' illoi any . tneeting o k ft l ho Llttti,ll,6lllx .(t,11:11or abilitiestofattisPellCo'ndetnr:lll; E, t,,.3 instr 4: i!Lewirstldor of the Xtues Con 1' i t ti,,l6f 1 , I; the hi,gbest gratification to the. Loobittkfttl i nst t Y', 411 ti also the greatest 4ene -4)7;41 c,,,rat1.044„ j titin, it il iptentied to sOppOrt. t,4 '.tit: fairt'r4ZllLet \v.lsicts it will be broneat I,)t,:rtrilorti?l'illty nerd numerous assetn -14.1 ' bctlilett/Iq opiretth4tl47. .: .. . ~14'„. N., r ozi _ _ ante, at tins persod of i. l .' , ;, it, ,Y ouvn, Ille4,aY..evening :, i tork of 4, 41 4 14( .tr Oxford.. . - 1 4 I `. l' h titi l l h stiset, Groivenr -1 i .! "f • t t • ')' ive' r ' 94,11,00 d.. taking a sOutitern dt)/ ,ti."*,,htt,e.: 4tstiray !Seen . by Mr.K. tR4- 'ler peissou's.4"ci )11-5 setvanta,..as ' , ATI] As o.4ith? FETE .IT stem. FitzNal pdPE)l.l'. The Maignis of liticta'lTlGL 4 I ''''' 4 ' Icim' '" l-jeA . rams, etre. e. his Gala with - mtire 'splendiair, IT fy) . 5,1e14, than it , was commenced. He haS set a laudable exam* . The Oflicial Janina' has published, in ten cea of 110S131Iality. Nvdrthy .. tlie exaMple of those whcsc lump% the Itephrt ofthe Shaze of St.Doniin s ea, Valise nutted :by Gen t!cal FRIMAND Co lilt Excelleney the `fortunes' citable them t o 'imitate it. It is hy'tir:! occasional exhibition of such liberality that nee. of General of nirine. The length of that Report pre high rank make themselves popular, and sitValuae eludes Our givihg more of it than the 0 follohing ab . their inferiors to feel all the respectand veneration .-BtmEti— tt,hich is dice to that order of s ociety Which Nes s I , " Monseigneur (says 'the General), 4 ,t is a .flattering • cirdumktalteelbr Ille, R) have to t u niteince !() soil the a main part of the s hield Of the happy Constitution by which all are equally 'proteeted. The entertain- details - of a military event, honohrable to' he liroop.a. ments given by tins distinguished Nobleman can- 'which I command, aed very advantagedus agile Ca pi eluded on Monday evening with a splendid Ball and tat and the colene — l mean the. siege. of San 1) .0 .. ! tail by the - Blocks, with the *h o le ofs their united Supper, Which waa attended by nearly 300 of the • force : Heaven has tins u hred th e Anna 'of the Em Ailt • persons of distinCtion, rank, and filshion in tire pire with great succ ess . Thi s Report- *ill prd ve tokiegdom. The preparations oh the above &cask** I were all that taste and ingenuity could imagine.— .His Majesty how greatly the Free Pedple and the Army of St. Domingo are devoted to Hi s l‘l a je stv. " The Tapestry-room was fitted tip with the same ele gance as the Ball-room :—at - the top and bottom After this introtindiee the General enters upon the were ttVo costly mirrors; from the centre of the sithjeeta He had long known the intent hill of , the cieling WEB suspended Most magnifiCent chande- Blacka, and the Vast preparations th e y were ree ki ng, ' te lier, with two ethers to Correspond ; the floor was with the assistance of the infamous Arhericaa painted in Wateracolours,. and displayed great taste; traders, who had constantly provided them in atstut in the centre were his Lordship's Arms and Crest; . dance with every thing necessary f or ma i nta ini ng • . , at the four corners were groups of dancing figures, and extending their tebellion. : Being informed of ell their Movemehts, the Gene= 'was employed without intermissi o n eoneerning with the Petwee's Feathers, and an Etruscan hop der ; around the Room were wreath's of flowers and 'ral .variegated lamps. , . . . . . the• means of rendering them abortiv e ahe : seemed At „nine o clock-the Company assembled ; the , the fidelity of the 'hpannirda by is just and paternal Ball commenced soon after, With a new ciancaecalled Government. The , • garrison of the , plac e wa s wea k ... . . , ' Tlillottey Iliocct led down by HisSßoyal.Highneas - W _troops of the line; the supply ta'provisiona indif the Puitez of Werhis and her Gracethe_Dutahess of ferent ; the want of rash extreme. •He gent to the, BEDFOEn; His Royal .Highness the' DUKE of .Ceese. 'Havannah for some French - troops - which were .there I I REwat and Lady MARY GenNviera under General LA- t, the amiable , hLETTP ;. to the .Cornmerelid daughter of the Marquis ; about thirty couple tbi- .Commissioners in the United States for pmvisions, lowed. The Supper, which consisted of every . de- ,:trait, ammunition, and money; every where he met -heady that could - be prOcured,_ was announced at with a refusal. . . a half-past three. It was prepared in the following His situation growing snore and there critical, he Rooms s-s--In the Music room, or Saloon, Hi's Royal fixed upon a resolution; deprived of Troops, he is- :Highness the Prineett., of WALES, His Royal High- sued orders faveurable to the people, who in a short ness the DUKE of CLARENCE, and about ninety tiny doubled the number of the French Militia ; h's , supped. In this Room was a very elegant Side- made contrada with the Merchants, whom his ()pe e board, which displayed great magnificence, con- rations inspired with confdeut,c, and lie obtained sisting of g i ld cups, three large gold dialleS, gold that whit 11 was indispensibly necessary 3 at last tankards, gold spoons, &c. •In the Library were Captain BRUCE arrived from France with 1.3.500,000 laid six tables i on each, table covers were laid for ' francs, sent him by the Minister of Marine. Mean ea. In the Grenville Room corers were laid for while the time was urgent; the .General visited the nearly . 100. In the Anti-chamber covers were frontiers, called out the Spanish Militia, armed one laid 'for about 0, The whole Services. in these half of thbrn With pikes, aed the remainder with Rooms were of plate and rich costly porcelain. It muskets;• repaired the fortifications of the Cite, and was nearly six o'clock before the whole of the Com e used his exertions to put its approaches in a `:tote of defence. petty retired The Ncrth front of the house was superbly' inu- V On the ioth of ehtose the Ilia '- CIO 1. - (,e a on I y.te, mivated ; the colutnns • Were entwined with vas leagues from St. Domingo ;en immense crowd of, riegatisd lamps. Over the portico were his Royal women and children, old men and lIMVOC'S, ilVillg . Highness's initials, P. `V, over 'Which were the Fee- before the Brigands, had sought shekel . in } 0 -: tat,. —ty. thers, in variegated lamps; the side ' wings of the Their arms were made use of to complete the works ; house were instantiated with larhps: His -Royal they felled the trees, they cut down the Banana Highness the PRINCE of WALES, and his Ileyal • Plantations,,they demolished the suburb of St. Carlos,' Highness the Dims of CLARENCE, in their car- where the Enemy Might have formed a lodgment. tines, accompanied byMr. Fox and Mt. CA LCRAFT, An embargo was. laid on ail, the:Shipping in the left Stowe yesterday at half past one. The Marquis Port. and Marchioness eohduded the Royal Visitors to On the 15 th of Ventose the alsny of the • Bri their ' carriages when they took their leave; hi s Bands was only one league ;sae:mein= San. Do- Royal Highness the Pummel WALLA expressed in mingo. Their Chief sent, by a Spaniard from the the highest terms the high honour- that had been country, a summons ta General IN:trier 0, dainanda done hun; ,the Marquis's . four Gamekeepers escort- - ins the immediate surrender of the place, witch a me- Ca his Royal Highness's carriage from Stowe, pace of an implacable pillage in eeae 0;' ref , isel. thratigh Buckinglistn Towit, overthe Bridge, Where : To make the troops sensible of the n ecess i t y of a they took their •leave. His Royal Highness wi t h tegerona defence, to leave. nceheries of retreat to the' his usual condescension and politeness, pulled down ' timid, and to convince the Blacka that his intetition the ghlis of his Carriage, - and thanked them - for their *as to defend the place with the inmost obstinacy, attention and Politcnessee-Prior to - the PAINCIeS the General sent away eaery ship that Was in the leaving Stowe, .a trod', and. Cotnpany or the G er.. port, 'putting on beard all useless meths . , and be min .Legion werereviewed by His Royal Highness; ,inning with the old _Men, the tahitd women and their of la nee then 400 p -ere they weredrawn up before the house ; alter which leir children; to the nuMbe they were regaled at the , Marquis's with. old Eng- . sons ; but, unfortunately, on leiiving.the port, they lish fare, roast b ee f an d ale,,,,,,,Amees the Company . were almost all pillaged and Ilistreated by the Eng- wcsre :.,-.= , 1 • litchiCnuzers, several of which have converted the •,. , , Pute and .Duch , ...:ss.of Grafton. war into t piracy dishonoutable to their ,Flag and a Lords -Proby, sowthamptot, Spencer. King, Carrington, polite Nation. .. tee s saet, Maim, alhioa, A eh .rpe' ,Fortesctic, (;reiivtiL:. Glera el Isa- a . ERRANt) next gives 'a chsta . iled daily, esai W ai ~ y riti,t,ll,l.ortesL u e, Ma i tion,,Heston, Carystmr,, • aCec : Allit of the sieges and cl the numerous Seai eslie• Kill , - lir • C:re. i ville. - . •,. Sirs 44 - atizin Wtiltains W) one, Sidney Smith. .. . merle' to inure the Spaniards to vsar, to vonyinee the maws. - Yea , w mon. in, G fey, W hitbread. enemy of their ittachinent, and to teach them to fen m,,,,L;lii:-:i -t; ley, Wiiithre4, Furbes., • -' . - . the bravery of a garriaoh avh*Wh was not . s:itistied His ltoyal reilglineis the Paneee of WALLS, and with expeding them behind the sSeills, but went to His Royal iliginieSa. the Duxes 'of CegltESSol; and meet and - fight them in their entrenchmehts— ... Mr. iioe, took at ride. on Sunday mern . ing s , and osal l ia," says M. FORRANI), '. 1111151 il;;VO. greatly' psid a .v. sit 'to Mr. WESTCAR, at CreSlow, in- Contributed to cool the enemy's &sip .of intempt spealed his cettle, and expressed their highest appro- ing an attack on the place by main three, 'which haeon, - , might have .become daegeroes, considering their great •nunibers. I suretealed completely' in this ob- J ee t , My. boldness imposed upon them, end they were steintiMidated by it, that, when tbe Chief Inge' pesed to his army an assault, to terminate the whole . in a single day, he disconcerted, them_ so • much by the proposal, that he did not think proper to insist • upon it any longer.". At last, on the (ith of Germinal, Rear-Admiral Missiasse appeared. off the ports with ten ships of .war and transports; Gen. FERRAN!) availed him 'self of the opportonity to make a vigorous sortie, in tvhiall the Blacks were driven from their entrench- ritente, and`repul3ed into the woods. On the' fol-' lowieg day the French fleet landed -thea'supplies of men, provitioes, and imurieition, destined for the besieged place,; and the Illacks,'disheartenod, raised the' siege. .'rhe,General could not pursue 'them for want of Cavalry. - Every where, in their retreat, they committal a thousand atrocities ; their track was marked with massacres and firtes;—They invited the inhabitants with Words of peace, to .saarifives them with great ease. . . . The 13th and the preceding days were spent in • destroying the works erected by th e Engem& round tire place. We were now able to judge of the strength of those, Works, and' of the aatonishing ce lerity with. which they had_ completed them. Everi g.tibioll teas six feet high, and four feet and a half in diameter at the htittotn ; every parallel was lined with three gabions behind one another, and even with five in the places most exposed to the artillery of the besieged; Tlse Blacks numbered i RAN) Men in arras :' their less was from (s'6i 100 I:illed, and i e or 1300 wound ed, All the Black and Mulatto Chiefs were,present et the siege. •Their plan was; if the town had 'capi tulated, to graet - every article demanded, without reserve; but on QECE getting inside the gates, to ma mere every SOUL ; withoirt distinaion: We had 42 killed, and 113 wounded. • ' ' SP OlirliVQ tiVrEL LIGEAVE: YORK AUGUST 11.4CtS. MO:4OAY. AUG* 19. . . Nlajesty's tongs, fi' any horse,,,te. 4-yr olds; tact. 41b. s : yr olds, t st. 61b,, r olds, :Ist, and aged, tact. 11b, Four rYtilei. Mr. Gargath's gr, c. Evander, 4 yts old Mr, Mellish's b. c. Quid,' by Star, 4 yrs till Sir M. M. - Sylf.cs's br. c. Sir Bertrand, 4 yri old Auks of Hamilton's b. c. by Walnut, 4 yrs old. Broke down. • Williamson's hi Starling. 5 yrs Old Mr. Piers b. h. Ferguson, by King Fergus, 5 yrs old dr. Subscription' of to. each; fonr.year olds yst. 91b.. five. year olds Ilst. b. six-year olds and aged Sst. iolb. ftilres 4110Wotti /1b....4011r miles. G4llo(ties gr, f. Vesta, 4 yrs aitt Sir T. Gascolgrie's b, C. by, Sir Peter, 4 yrs old Lora Darlington's br. `h: by Ormond, $ yrs old Lard Fitiswilliarn's b. tn. Sally, 5 yrs old Uukc of Hamilton's b. f. by Walnut, 4)13 old Three paid. -Lord Grey, Sir H. T. Vane, and Mr. Norton, did not name. .rbe Produce Sweepstakes of rolgs. each, h. ft. tor tour-year • olds; colts list. ylb., fillies fist. 4lb• miles.; • Sir. 11. T. Vanes U, C. Master Doty, by Sir Peter - Mr. Heptv gtt c h. f. Miss clis4 Overton, Dy Overton 2 I.)avri paid. Swee P s t at os of 2 0Sgg. cacti, ll.' It —last mile and 41121 r. Lord kitswilliam's Caleb Quot!cni, by Sir Peter, received forfeit from Lord k uley's c. by Ambrosio, out. of lesslcit, and Mr. Mellislt's b, t True tinfoil. Sir H. Williainaun's l irelock, ilb. paid forfeit to Mt. 1.1 ` 11131 Diddlor, yst. t2.lb. teogs. each, It. ft.— last three - • 3 •. . 4 • 5 I. Ide Second Regiment of Loyal London Volum teers, g omiran d ec l by Lientemmt-Colonel . Jon r/ a,ssembled on their Parade yesterday after noon in 'very consideobloi - irec. They under Went raintito inpeClion 'by their Commanding Officer, and wen. fow)cl to be tti complete rodincss for ac-. tine service. On Thuriclay morning five Pri . sianers made their escape, from tll4 'Borough Gaol, Liverpool, by fore ing a window. Some of them must have been very much hurt in cheating their tiscape, its a quantity O f blood was round below the window from which 'therhad descended. Yesterday a Co;:rt of Dlrettors was 114.1 at the East indi4 fionse, which adjourned at sic O'CIOCk till Wednetiday next., NLYei;7-4S7LL, Aut.' ?O. . . Mier(lay morning, about two o'clock, an alarm ing ; fire broke out in the Colour-mainien6toty,at the thisebOurne, belonging. to Mes.irs. Packers of WS towtt. Free .negleCt Of the -neighbours who early attended th fire, intelligence was not commu nicated at the engine-olee till considerably past three,o'clock. The moment, howeVcr, that notice was given, the engines prtcecded with the utmost expedition to the spot, where the most strenuous exertions N'vere Used to quell the raging element; Being at low ebb-tide,..- tto ~ a ier was in the bourne, but the firemen, Without a moment's loss of time, proceeded to the mill-dam,, at a little distance above fio'm the conflagration, by - uhich supply the englikS Were enabled to play With some etre& ,upon the building. Two-thirds of the manufac tory being inevitably destroyed before any assist ance arrived, the other third, ;liter long and unwell» rigid exertions, was etfeetually saved, The firemeri and engines did hot leave the spot till three in the afternoon. We have to regret that cue of the Most naive of the tiremen nearly lost his life by a stack, oaf chimnies bailing Upon hiM, but being I.nmedix ately,carried to the Infirmary, there arc hopes of hi recovery. The immense quantities of rosin, turpentine, Sce. which were in the premises, and which were all destroyed, presented to the eye, as it was running from the fire, the resemblance of a current of volcanic a ; and from its present appear ance among the smoking ruin 3, there is reason to suppose that it Will pot he totally e.xtinguished for a week.--:We learn with notch concern that no part:: of the matiulaCtOry was insured. It is but too pro bable' that the building was set on fire by some in cendiary, as a person is said to have been observed lurking about the premises *cut An hour betbre the fire broke out, Carrying a laiithoril and candle. tOitari NoTts.--.l. 7 esterday an -inteiesting'ques tion rolative to a i'orged Bank Note was decid , ..d by the Comtnissioners at the Court of Requests, Guild hall. Mr. Parnell,. of Mog-street, Covent...garden, snrmiloned Mr. Gibbons, an ..A..u6ticnerr, resitting in Bucklers-Bury, to recover .9.1. deposited with the latter to obtain a sight of a forged Bank Note .which had been tracorl . to Mr. I'. The transa&i.on :was as follows :—At n sale Mr. P. pnr , ,•based goods to the amount of 101. anti paid with s:-vcral Notes, the whole of which were maked v,ith. his initials. A boy; a servant of Mr. G. received these Notes, and paid them with others td the Bankers,,when one cif them a t.ti. Note, wal stoppod at the Rank: as a forgery.' The Note so etnpred was indonced with Mr. P. s natne, end after a written notice had been sent from the Bank to Mr. G. the e tbrtut..t. VIZS in nrwert that the Note, was his : lle requested to see it, but was told by. Mr. G. that if he woilld Pay the. 23. the notice should be plai.S.:ti izi hi:: h.ludi, and he would then, have, son opportunity the Mite at- the•l33nlc.. 'P .di t atIJ ( . .t1 seeing the Not:, knew it wa itrot' that w Melt he had far wetly paid into the hands of •I G.'s taoy, An it did not beer Lov in ttic .ervico or Mr. G. s:tid he, received th'e NMe in illy.qinn num _Mr. P. and that he put th , .% nail);! of I .0 . 114 , 11 an it, but not tn:CI a cortsideli atylo time- T it id taken it, and it had been placed among Nntes, 14c Cotnnn,!,ioner s , from tlxt. tneertlinty of the boy's evidLnce, rind q:fici eit*'wnstfinee:‘ in the ease; were of ohinion the Note find not been given by Ail , . P. and they ordered Mc. G. to pay the 21. .1116TICE*110 , Yii., Cu li.nit.ll.l...—Yeqerday a girl about 12 years of age, who had been bound appren tice but of the Parish to ,Mr. BROW N; Apothecary,. on Snow-hill, was brought before Sir CifAtt LES' l'ItIC” and Alderman ANsLat, charged with threat-; ening, to murder her master and mistress, and to set fire to the house. It was stated that the girl Was of a most depraved and w i c k e d disposition, that she had frequently stood in a menacing posture with a laiE. , ;e carving knife pointed at her mistress„ and bad taken up a heavy stone mortar t o !b row at h er boing asked what she had to say tbr her conducl, she dallied all that had been alledged, and Said her master and . Mistress had iii used her. Sir CIIATzI.ES Pltiort observed, it could not be dited that one so young as the girl in quostion could occasion .;:niv. .icritrus alarm to the family site lived in. lie 11.1; of Opinion that no steps had been taken to reclaim her, aft! that the eJniplahilats' had afted : with too much st , vcrity; . therefore, as it was evident they were nofit to eYy.,verti her agreeable to her in denture, he thought it be to release her from their service. /lie girl was cot4;cqueritly trle.Ted to St, Sepulchre's Workhot ' Ise, and Mr. flitow`x waq ordered to restore the money and clothes he received With her when the was bound by, the Pi3rizh, The , unfortunate child W3S withont pat'ens. Soleint;%4. 7 Yesterday moraing the body of a very -genteel dreised ferrille, with two,wedding r)rias on, etifeiesr in her pockets, opparcntly about ~?? o years of age, itruidsorne and fair, and with every appearance r in ,tueh he dr t a ri,bi e i d abg :i o i ldau fl o ß gu na3virtate: up taken flea Lady that bad walked out to take tilt! air in her oes rz in beyon morning dreSs, bso fi tol il at l i o lyne v No i ff iig v; : ,.lf t lo n ehtm a iri n ned n ral e taoo r nn t r i o le m bo t d h y e passengers which was d..dcNilyeeg\‘ found fbiaol rai :yeeerox N C l a t li s e d soo r n or ail a b Fi r s d il e t d a7 a e nd i all hopal of re-animation, 'was taken to Si. Jarnes'S, a m: ) l o le u r t e c, i t t l e l a o y , s cl t o o c kt be oa'.l\:olulentsterday, Nval pan or interesting appearance made an attempt to poison herself ; she was o' , :irN veil by some Gee demo), to be walking; up and (iown the East side of Linncoln's- Inn-sqttare, apparently in great agony of mind. to tak6 tcw from her pocket, 'parvof the contents of which she drank ; she was prevented fmn swal- lowing the whole of it, and ryas; Latt.,ll tO the pore ter's lodge, where. a for; Who a d m i n i s tered to her no emetic. She refused M ical,CTi.' uttleman lA' as sent e.d to tell her name, or the cause for making so rash an attempt, but said she was determined to kill herself. The Hop-planters of Kent complain of the pre sent si,mion as one not likely to lie produdive; but if those Gentlemen were to appropriate. a very small proportion of their last two years gains as an adven. tore in the present Lottery, they would have au op, portunity, such as is seldom - met with, of acquire g flee tnst 4rop, imaginable, namely, a crop of rank Notds. si" iro ~i 41# ~a a~