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

1 GI CorlnfiAf EN SIFT. 21.--It is understood that o 'll' Co - irt ha , acceded to the Treaty of Armed Neu tr,.lity far the North of Germany. Count- J. F. Vox Oarr, Direaor of the Department for Fri tegn Affairs, who was employed on this. Neotia tit)n at B er li n, l eft that Court, ,g and met the Crown 'Nice at Holstein. 'The Crown Prince, accompa nieti by toe two Princes of HeSse, an d . th e Mi n i ster aState CELISTIAN VON BERNSTORFF, arrived in tligeapital.the day befbre yesterday. Ab ou t - 'boon 4 c l tit same day in exttaordinary meeting of the ueuacil of State was called. The autumnal military, mWen anteuvres which were to have taken place have countenn;inded, and the whole , of our garrison avereceived orders to prepare to march. It is ex- Pehed that these troops will proceed to Holstein, ifs(' will he joined on their way thither, by other corps F,iour a and Jutland. 'llia two ships of the line, : lle!Sicieren and th e S op hi a Frederika, which aPPear tu, be d est i ned for this Expedition, are ordered to_sail torKeil. The Crown Prince is to go back to Hol ilttin i n a few days, and Count J. F. BioNsToarr ' 'already returned from that place to Berlin. A ' called the Princess Carolina, was.this day launched from the new wharf. in ' •T. 4.—An the Danish arm y is noiy t under Mober g -Ord ers, and must be in motion by the Ist of S r i,, the The_ Legs, the Princess Frederika . , and the tchnturn P e dlton to t , are fitting out with the greasiest: ex- Arin c t z tampon the Crown Prince's Regiment,. tzt, ttderick's Regiment,. and a Regiment of A.r -1101.2,".,1,1, The. Regiment of Hussars, and the land' march towards the Duchy. by • appointed Q' Ca n wrstbEir. and Baron IiorATE.IN are Lieu ten ,,, ,°'llrnanders of the ships of the line, and Eria• r. t u"Nsou is to have the command of the ,o u t C. Cr own p ; 1113 LRNsToRFF iS to accompany the , Foreign- r 'nce to Holskin,.and two Secretaries of the ki.artment will attend them. kir: uqAtllsit4 nPLC, AUG. 25.—The Troops which - . Island s' last winter been raised in the Seven t t „ ,l ,„ si and form the Land Forces of the lonian Re rou.'e.,,,arnoutit to 7,600 m' e j i , though tisejullit,le*ltussian Arstiv, they- separated have been completely Conn organised by Russian Officers. This the'rl g famed of men ot , • ditierent Nations, but itt le V'ater part are Allyieh e • and Monteoegrins. th it h lt ii san Envoy has - tiotifie s d Government theP o C* .tt Las, consequence of the•assent of t.„ll3kine, purchased in , several Turkish Pinvinces a titheerble quantily of corn and beef for the supply ar , d thincteaSed nUmber Russian Troops in lonia, q ot . at A a Squadron of , 42 Sail isl,fitted'Uttvin the ptw,li4B to t 0 P to convey the necessary supplies. .of hese T roops. • tits f or uli Elt,:SEPT. 2.5.---The furnishing of necessa . - .. , the eo,i the Peeneh Army should have terminated Ton I . l ' cuZi n ' ir b ut,_ that charge is; with some . aiterat s i t i: rit e , 1,;„ i days e tor. some. nine longer.. 1;‘ , emu tt • Hoil 3ad ' ' c 'rile French recruits have arrived fro •:„ a nd exertions are making to place the For thoul4nnaiaeln in a proper state of defence. Thirty viclo Paitisadoes have been ordered to be pro . 14 t h' re a e nd itle fortress itself must be pl'ovision t e.cl '4 " Pie t ni°llths at the expence,of the Eleaora court tile. t° 11 1 3, 4 ,rtny, which marched from , this 4 c I,4ne, amounted to about . 16,000 men, 114,44%14, SEPT. 17:—Tne preparations are our 31t completed for the Expedition on which . rt has determined. A Fleet fitted out for ( `' l ligts Pe ' lit ' i°l ' lies read to R Cit ll 'igat el , °l twelve Shipsy sad at of the Line l scro6n.; and eight 4 41 th I.l.—Some Troops of - the Vanguard L. e 4tistrian 4 : 46 re Army, which arrived here the day ftri '` €q ''laY, had advanced at the rate of twelve o li Len p‘day. coulmand, waa on the neral . MACK, Who preceding night at l'l)ro, 4 ,,f l e 'lL A Prussian Courier 4om AnspaCh . L'atri vi l I uispatenes for General MACK, and once ;" 6 , l , Be 'eral reports have been circulated:' which, %humanity, we hope , 1 1) ,,IttI N s . prove' true: 11,'" W' P'1'1.24, --Though not actually involved a , I) er, our Court is almost as much occupied I " 4 e 4 l 'rY and diplomatic operations as tlic4ie ch are e in them for the •purpose whi I th , • 11J.- • are every re eaP•ll other. Our Troops place, t„ and extenSive . promotions . have r 11) A.‘11 "' e among. .the Offi of all. ranks. he "tncll til IL Oat+ h id hi 6s nr .', 6 Y, Gen. MecapaLbT, ...as . eft v".` ' e ave: Our Minister, iIAuPWITz--4 is l eana ; and, finally, Major Vow' flA.ick , " (13 Y before yesterday for St. Petemburli' ties "Mt, • „cr ig*sty's hand- writing, :ad d" 'e Emperor of RussrA. .4v 1 . 3 4 T, 12 ..".4./ t , 4 . 5 e j ( De c te d o a t the \Val - " - h a 'more.' noger, and be Condo&e .0 _ ' k ,/. it te 11 In Italy than in -Germany,. The-It:no t ; Ns, er ns; desiqns to attack our Lit - 111 d Panic 11 . 11'4,k,a. l- t , ar y 1 aptu,1.:.4 I r the t () ",ii, A- 41 41y Ilitii.beey '.Dfaiight a ° P 6 he , Anstrian Camp. On oer part, t i;•elv:tir-h'i'e preparations are made, ti - „ • :h-' a nd' the, tki r , l „' 'IL magazines I c piLms , 4, 14 ' 3 t ini,Pr,oyed, The V:ceroy, Who lt; 11 / 4 / „ 4 visit oer princinal phiees of stiebgth, en • kit ' 1 " . Oth \ ' • from It t :„ en 4 ,41tua orn " t :4 e clY Gctierat MA SSENA. an'! ..r.r9 l N ere 1 - t•;l„ 't ' er a. (if ; t 3As o , . Arl S 12: N proectaca, Lne Army to t,,f head I -e tn_ram • Vißtfranca on the ui;„ 16,„ 4 t s , Pr. 1 a. ' .... ' lie A rchilUlte CH A ll e dE v „ r „1 .11 4 ar i 1 '01(11' arid') tn.:morrow.. An occur- . h ag occasion t. an extraordinaryt Arse of general c The De otiversation in 1)4741 con)yaniea cif this city. , in a „ , a Circula r Note erdered,. that . tlo 14'1'14: c 1 ice. shrill make knw on any , •elatk, ; s .no,t ' 44 r e e pto the; resell t • ceinstanees .ro hint) in his official situation. MI Cu such subjeas must be carefully ► Maidstone, ftom'Ashford Ba 2: " s w . fti oil 61. liivision of the Fi rs t W es t `York .i.‘ll . !%11,1 morning- marched fOr l l+ 1 „ 1:4 1 ti, j i? v da is k'n was 1 ; expe.:ted yesterday, and (e Y, which will take their route for , n,ni g ht Geo rge W oo d coc k , o f Eit s, iii,`-menl; cut a -cabbage, growing' in a &rata, Weiiiiteci beury-Livre, :The revival of The Constant.Cauple drew a nu merous Audience last night to this Theatre.-,-Mr. ELtisTox, for the first time, appeared in the,:cha. racer of Sir Harry IVildair.. It must be acknow ledged. that he took pains enough to plea.e but he certainly was not suceessful. - His gaiety was too obviously artifiCial, and he seemed to think more of assuming graceful attitudes than of catching the spirit of the character., • That his acting was effec tiVeit must be admitted, but it was by no means charaaeristie in lightness, elegance; and case., a proof that Mr. ELI.nTO):. thought more of his de meanor than of his part, he suffered one of 'the Letters sent by him to Lurewell, and returned- by Standard, which accidentally - dropped,-to remain on the ground; becauie : it , • might have appealed un sraccful to pick it UN nor would he condescend to take up.the purse, indignantly trampled upon by doubtless for the. same reason. Such 'events may appear 'beneath the notice of crititism ,: but they let one into the mind of an Astor; and ....are apt to . mislead attention ()tiring the performance.7-i.: pen the whole, Mr. Kt.t.ts:rox did not hit 0 y the airy, sprightly, animated, careiesS part' of Sir Harry) tkrildair, and he has much to unlearnbefore he will be able - to do it justice.: He was received very favour ably on lis entrance, partly, no doubt, •in CimiSe fiuence of the illiteral anticipation of his performance in a Sunday rint. BA R Y Tki ORE 'supported the charaaer of Standard with plain good sense and manly spirit:, Mrs. PoWELL was adMirable in Lure/ ell.. Indeed we hardly ever saw her ; to so much advantage 'before,. nor cab we conceive that the Part could have 'been sustained. with Mere 'Charaaeristic spirit. The ex planatory Scene bet Ween her and Standard in the last ALA, was so well supported 'on 'both sides, ,that - It Made a very Strong ithpression on the feelings:L liI,NNISTER'S Beau Clincher was very diverting, With out any extravagance; and DowToN was an excel-. lent representative of. 'Alderman Smuggler, ex6. - pt :in the heating scene, in which ht seemed to partake, • with Sir Harry, in the humour of every stroke whieh, his'own aching batik received. Angelica wits well athd by Miss MELLow i and the Comedy in general was represented in a respeaable manner. It is, how= over, a licentiouS Piece, as well in the course of the Fable, as iii the detail of the Dialogue; and may, in , deed, be considered as little butter than a Faice Cormr-GAttnEN.- 4 -Mrs. SiDnoNs returned last Alight :to this Timatee,:hi the charaCter.of Latella, : a charmer Which she supported with So much energy and f*teling,, as to render it as forcible in its opera 'tibriS 'on the beart•as a: eliaraeter in such comp cated distxt-ss .woula riAmt.prob;ibly' be found in real e . This great Aarem was received with a burst of alitilinse on !i( r entrance, that fully evinced the ad-, 41 - nration and esteem of the Public ;, And 'the ap plause...continued so long ; that. it very obviously af. 7 .feaed her strongly. Her performance was through outworthy: of herself, and excited a general syinpa thy, insomnch that many persons were obliged to re tire.; 11144 to bear stick an appeatto their feelin;a. , KENii34'powerfully seconded her efforts in liimq ; Carlos was very well•perforined by CilAn LES um isix; and BiIMTON Was highly respectable in ei/L -• roy. Mint!inY's Count Baldwin tlop deserves a very favourable report. •- - • On Saturday evening last, sorneOfficeri ,of the. Eastern Distriet performed the Tragedy. of Oroonoko; and the Farce Min Thumb,: At. the . Theatre at Ipswich, forthe benefit pf the Lying-in Charity of that town, before „At 'very elegant, audience, who. were , highly gratified at the exhibition, and by which a considerable sum was raised for taut most excellent Institution ; which, since its establishment, . in 179,5, has. afforded most. essential , relief to up- : wards pf.2,*oo.indigent:„lnarried wotnetv, ,at their . own liabitations, at an expellee not exceeding : 17501. in-tedyears. - •. ~• • !The Loyal North Britons mastered yesterday in . Gray's Inn Gardens, by' order of .11 ( is Royal Highne\ss the Duke of StYsst , A, their Lieutenant-Colonel -Com mandant. His Royal Flightless appeared upon the ground.itt twelve O'cloek;-in the 111 uniftwril' of the Parps; for the-first time.since he accepted the com-, nland, and was received with a Royal Salute. The muster, noty.titlltaliclitcg the limbers who are at , this season out of tnt.vn; was reApea - ibie. In :going llirongh their sever,ii evolutions, the CorpOcquitte .thenlielves to the'satilliaion of their Roval Com , t'oattiler, and then marched to their. Orderly Room I'C:1 - b1-5trt, , et,' where . I f . ..s Royal iiigbot-, , 5 , saw the • :trans depOSited, and where' the Officers had the ho nour of hero,; individually introduced to hint. His ;Roy :i1 Highness, we underStanti, has entered vainly 'int() :the 'interests of the''''Ciirps, and wishes their tininhirs'to be inerea4ed to 600 cflealye men. His iThyal High:losS aLcordingly informed their Officers,,,• that he. w o illd at their next.niuster,'On "Wedilei!lay, the'2.3d in.s!,L 1.1:.e tile coins - natt'd, and' thAr , ,liencyl(m,v,..:A to attend ret.rattly ail per,on : which information .Ava•;, at the. request of Ills Royal Highness, 'comtillittioeltf.'d , by the Dfriectril• - the *Corps. The' honour contern4 upon, the COrpi. •!is ulttl.oubtedly g'reat. SeVcral young Gentleineti,_ we are told, have since already added their llatries as members of it. The Caledenian. spirit seem; again, revived among them, and have 116 doubt His' Royal Highness Will soon- sek• his wish, with, regard to their. numbers, completely fulfilled. A certain old Lady in Cheshire, -wlic..never slie hires a servant a,its fradif hL call whistle ? Ott be ' iug requei.:ted by a friend to explain the cause ( - .1 a singular question, ,she replied, that when her but lor went down, info the.cellar to draW. ale, she: al w4).A made him whistle until he returned, by which i means 'she insured his sobriety. The Agriculttrral Society for the County of Dur harn, 'at their late Meeting held at Darlington - , udged - and paid the following rewards, viz. 'Mr.! LUKE' SZYNIVA, of Woodhouse Close,..near ,I3ishop Auckland, fur the best heifer--fiva guinea To Mr. RC:OIMT TITORNTPN, Farmer, near Darling iPn, for the best tup---five guineas. To Titottai 'ALDERsoN, of St. Helen Auckland, apoor Cottager, for halting maintained, educated (to read and. write) and placed in servic e, the greatest number of legi-, mate children (eight) without any assists nee - titem, "5,-%h--four guirleao. • •.• •. dip., v4l. 00 This tbr, IWO ( - )oi6o . ci in the aft moot dit - flrent Corps beloooir *- v-r. to . ..Nlargi:te, Itlansgatei L,madstairs, and S:indwich, were mustered iri a f1.:40 herNt`ILMI .P9Wsey and Maniton, to kibout three miles. .About. half-past tWriCi ,' ,e l Qc,% Mr. Prrr artivedattended by Generals Ti 0.1% and, Ac :sn V. The eVolutiobS corninueeil ing.i i lle . !inp. Mr. PITT, as- Colonel-Commandant,' then coinminced the Inspeaion. After passing down the - line, and returning7up.the.'rear, Mr.-Pitr returned to his original 'statiim OppOsite the centre in front of the line. 'A hollow square - having been. previously. formed by the 'Voltinteers and' the sfieb . :s tators, the former passed - their Cornmandant in' re view order twice; .the Band playing :1 quick March: Marching and .counter-marching concluded the Whole of the mantruvres about liall-paSt foftrO'clock. It was generally - remarked, that our Premier' never looked better, or appeared in higher spirits. He shook. hands in .the most affable manner with several Gentlemen who were amoit the spe&aters. His charger was a 'beautiful' bright bay. The • line . Was.. kept 'by. a long chain of• elegant equipages; mostly, all the fashion in the Island. being pre4ent.. The CO , .intes3 of Mcx.pottonon, drove a very' ele gant Curriele, in 'Which was 'seated her elegant daughter.. Mr. Dr.timiitorxn and . Lady s emir, in their chariot and set of horses,, Lady PEMBROKE„ tidy GosFoRT, Bre. On the groUnd were not less than fifty Military °dicers in regimentals. The equestriatr:and pedestrian speaittirs exceeded Mr. PITT, previously to his dismissing the 'Va.:. lunteers,'coMpiirtiented them severally on their ap- „ . . . . pearance. Our. brave Bornbacliers; . called the Militate Artil lery, Avere exercised yesterday.. afternoon.. PARISIAN FASHIONS. t Our Ladies still weer white ; but if their robes.wauld he speak a proleng,at,on of suourter, their countenance, and some , act:ess.irk:s, annouticd the approadt of winter. - They no longer wear the shatvlseneorde ; the hollow between their shoulders k cone.ealod • 'almost ail the littio bminers have .0144e:hill to tie theta under tlic chin, and 41 over th,,l it is not wan:quoit I to see a 'veil of embroidered muslin: A !Mint alt the robes, except in eqll.4iress, are rotitut. In the embro,,lered'toties, the g‘trlaint of flowers, ,whirls only .mounted to: the waist, eues at present up to the nark: Aprons, with coloit, - ,:il errs. bio;derY, are it present in great ve;•,ue. The Turkish hand.; fcr the tircki, morale; red verth gold thread, still their credit, flit, shoes,- tpvee the ankh:, are gen‘raiiy (.4 nankeen ; in toil dress they ate'cither white or r , ,,rt....6 , roureri. For tire.s . thetFlori!;ts.in tke nets Of ito*.N, US; •suen as gillitiowers, Liricifoot, (./ Nonliotins, • In these nets tli..;re arc no leaves more. than in the prtands ; 1 ‘ 414,t a boutlult of vra'nitiirl, surrwt,,:epl with stripcii leaves, or of roses with striped not an unuil::.l t,rnanient. !;ratite lower.is still in it it is only' Worn 'of its tolour, 'have straw hats, I.oll44r.niates Of a raSe•LUli3O . A I;;Liti flCCtti.l.l ) .;o . rot 3 - sh ( 44 Rine, wtr... made with .:gear c linkz,"iittl osed,l,ike a dartb.haard, ate composed of olatomrpr t commonliecklaces, thoy Live five 1.7.11m44, ur antrwe The following Charafter, dr titian bv GRANT, .Esq. in "his: Prize oti• the restaratiOn of.t...earning• to the.,East b ,•ig'io:exliftly deficriptive of thbpresent, Tyr= of Fr4nce, that it would cult for Poetry tO varnish a mol: striking similitude "Noi rpids.l that brood or blood, a fiercor name, Than Anruntzebe tit' indignant eye could claim, More bold in at, in council more A-forrn more hateful, or more dark a mind. Skil i'd to deceive, end patiaut tab:l4lJ - ' With sleepiess eili , rts of unvsientied • His youth he shrouds iii cotist.imited bowl -rg, • Where prayer and licriance teat tLe ; yet not to him howeis their sw,,As The mind crimp Flnoot brow, 311 d. spotless heart ; NO' un-briAlit adorn Eve's purpic cloud, or.deWy invro ; But Fancy wakes fur hini i it,t kri:n delights, War'sirnag'd pomp and Nltrtlei'ti'sitv.ige rites ' , • And, like the Genius o soma nightly Peoples with shipes accors'd the wizzard et s keen ilate. Revenge, Suf,p4;io ~n's.ittrnWy g;sret . Ant all the hlood.staiit'4 joys ftftistilt are there : Thus by fe3l , visions tous',l, UsLirpersprings,,, Fictee from his lair, to bp the blood oftings," • _A Letter received by a tnemilitik, , house at Leeds, from .their .(orrespontlent in St, Peti'. , iburgh, con iitinit the following intelligence is mov,- ing. imniense force to her Frontiers ; most of' the 'Guards and Garrison Tyrieps ;Ur al, ea•ls, - friarch. off 'ttaWards . . Russian Poland; and tlie on. i 4 etpeCted to' set out for that part of hi.-; Ihroinioni in a few day Lame s. Lae. shipments of Tio(...ps stores are alio making here, suppo..A to be desOned for Swedish Pomerania, to aid the 'S \vedes iii tie fenCe of that • country ; 15,000 Infaniry are from this Portalone, heside4 . other Div i! , ;ions the lower Ports ; and unte i ni:i.sers art; soon ai.,11- cably arranged, the Clintinont h Jgain in a blaze. The force which this canary' k hhiiging for Lard to it 3 frontiers is e,tiin:tted - at no less than r3em;ooo . effeelive.meo." Another Letter, dated the 2AII of Anginit, from Riga, recelved by a Coronwrijat says," I inn positively stat , , that very large' bodies' Troop. are -; eolitilltlAll4 on milt -h' rhrouig)i tltiL `to the Prussian and Po!i.di - VrontiersTleport says,. that 2b - it,ooo , men 'collected there:-;--' Although I eir_pe& the al!.o‘o nnall:er-Inay be an exaggeration, y.t::t it i eviciontly true, that' they are indid.ivilettaik,tz most potrevid!:d A general levy of twit but of .5 011 Ordered throughout the tenitories of usSia by the tist of January, I 804. i.. This levy, Inpl)wing the ,popula-,' tion.of that rant Empire ti,) bin 3n,o0(1,000, add P 120,000 men'. to , the nuof men t hat compose the present:Army of that great Empire, The'rnatinzr in which. the, Austridns -have taken the field is. the Asubject of .istortishalf.•llt to itll Europe, The Troops , are,new drest-x4, and: all their accoutre-. moms hat o, undergone a . reform: Instead 'of the short heavytveirrliingl4-lb: the ponderous cap, B , :c. which, used to weigh them down, they Mare a Icing light fusil, a leather cap, cl-opt hair, and are every way equipt in the modern &tyle. How' all this was provided, and with what ; secrecy it was carried,on, is a in,itter Of great surpr'ev,. punt:air-1Y to the French, who have bt•eli -acclv,toit)ed. to thiiik their ,Eroperor liorilvrAtt.rr, t..;0 sharp sighted_ and so fay Tuesday last, Ott bis near, Deaf, the Lady. of Captain Sir Joto- JOHNSTONE, of Wester hall, Bart. wa4 oafelr delivo.rect of a paultifter. .4.1 44 « k. 3 C.:o' 44 1 4,11 V to , Regan... qn TtieFt'ay last•`; .Eilig toni in :. beciapi‘a 'gertlitig the,Copitty'vjutters. I:ester4a:JlnS,ort - tVe b3.litlesm)f hearingthe ap• plicatiotts tnade by .f he I'r9pretor3 of the . iloyal aird Ainahitheatre, for 'a renewal of theiF-Anitual - I_4(Oce,,tin4er . iliii,Sthit,44of . the' 2$ di, Geo. Il.' t.Asi.ley'4 went ov'er v ery 6 4 1414",-;' ,- ,: 7 111 Q, lIC C mulg, of, the arotorio,Proprietors,of the Circus was strongly opp6s4-bt 3t3 ' ttgi ; tr tea wbri actively intortere as',Nleifili,e,r4ot,the ci, , ty for lite Suppression (dVi6e. Inteply, on the part of the di ,, tress;;&-aptilicants; it was argued, that their perfottnattei4:ikilQ nerar marked with mordlity of bentienett , and ex pressive loyalty. Sotrie of the M:tgistrates had at tittles visited that" Theatre with great, gratitication, and found that nci g:citter iiagrant breaches of decorum occurred there than at the Opera cr either of the Winter Theatres. Persons at all public places, -of diversion would, at times, be . found to transgress the botinds of decetit dccorum. Two Police Officersi were regularly st;itione.d there every evening, to keep as good order possible, and were successful in doing so. Under ail these considers tionsi and that of the:very he:iry ctilamity the par ties had sustained, it was submitted that the Licence ought to be granted; which, 'on the question being put by the Chairman, was . carriecl in the4irmalive. Nothing occurred.on the trial . of the few f'Fiwner6 that went down worth reporting. ,` The accounts from the several , Watering.-Places, in the Public Prints, are so different from every 'thing observed by the Visitors at .those that they anxiously wait fut' the Landon-RewspapPrs, in ;order that they may learn what must be supped to pass 141 r, V Saturday morning a considerable 'bet Was decided betwixt two Gentlemen of Glasgow—one of whim undertook to tun one hundred yard , ,,,before his an tagonl3t; who. weighed 18 strine,•shuuld with a per» snn upon Ilia back, who: Weighed.T4:stone, run fifty yards. It was with .ease.won by the fopmer, who ran his. one .:11undred. yards in .suoh.a ca ital stilts, : that the man of v.rei - ;.t gave up after htiti raw .abotit - thirty .yards] a;ti ou,h he .had been training with ; ails Avoight on his back for umic toda considerable. amount ..were depending, besi;lesi the original-One. .'On MoridaNi se'tinight the hOuse of H. 'Pitts- Tst4; , Esq. Plirlt-plat, T Beds ties btoken Open and robt..'ed of 51. inirotes, f 4 .1 0. 103.44. and Ne ver:llphi' rind. Two meo and tt boy, wlio *ere ", F.',N:!ll Dear the prernises, 'arc suppoied to' 11,: the thieve4.' l'he robbery W2:4 . effeeted by putting the boy through the iron "rats - l orthe Nrash-lotiF,e window, Who Was so that to open... the dOor for the en-- trance of the. men, the was obliged to get a chair to . dip the bolt. With the above, the villains . got clear off, and 'had 'they nit bcea-alartritxt„ztheir pluuder wcould,. in-all probability have -been , . more- exten `sive' .7 as tliey had packed up a quantity of plate, linen, &c. StrxontAn DfscOvnpy.—A Walte, who lived et Mts. PAtruvitunt's',hortse , (the Windmill, 'at Salt. 'hill), at the time of :the • sudden' death Of several ,G en tlomen who dined there abour,3o years, since, ;recently .pai‘l Xlu tacit 44::natur,4 himself. The 'day preceding his dr:4th he sent for the Clergyman :of tiltt pariah, and, after info-n - 61111am Iltatlie c0t:14., nut die 'in peace without dise.k)sin latin'he knew of hat : :Made the f, );Icm ing recital : " That it w,as nut haft ,sulipesL!A;hy.• any preparatiun in tll4 wino, tO tint ! , it , ; it arose from, the circumstance of sonlo carp hay jug. been stowed for a rawily tarn; butfroni their bein,.; pt . evented crming, the fish was-set by in the ciwir sto w:1):11 , 'they had been dressed; whe7e, , tan d. ,ind,the corrosive acid iu the sauce emfat.t:(l. from theistew-pan tvantit.; ()I prc:Vtil de4r•ClaVVe to tr,oq'of the Gc!iftletilen of this so finally. served up thellext. day. The rai-I (he said) v.. 3.; discovered, and 17:1 , :tt.lit 0t71%-hs* the Cook ait:l hiny , oll; and on iiarr;il...; it to Lb:2lr, '.lie enjoined th, , .:1 tit screcv as• long ..t)s;-they bti.t that I,c fotnici hlttititiit in' nuabiv to coot-::.0, tie inviitery any longer- 1A :, .11Dta Liild the hisVe both been 'dead' flinty yttAr,,. 'Yeiterday e'ntlight a 'sl‘s.t.r 1)f wiigti: in Exitl4., , . longed ou t%•4111 C fn ptily Ntevre.sitting lit ilparliiient. ot•het can for thi3 rach kip , but quitri . d ‘iitilch, it sild he !tad with_ 104 wife a tew )tour precoding.- • • .•• ,• ) 1 , • Veiterday sgunig,it an. old s wm oan, narnect : M ary t il'ilitrray, who had' on the .ridiky - prect.tding' been 't V3n3rititted ihl fin-that- e:‘,:atpittation b . / the Rh giAtrate, of N0444,i10, crn;the chargo 01 : slualllQ,' , ft toak—after being brought down 6 the G u ji4. hi l l qxpl•red altnc)st itrAtantl , , , . A (.".rofiir' . 4 ;\%.a., 1,11, Ivaci returned it ta2 4";,%1- of (iud. tday ni.)•)ttt o'clock, as Capt. Kn.- was l',-torning f rom W eA „,„,:., ki e , he mai atta , i:cd ne;ir the .1f If _ w ay „ Also m t .n, ow of ,wht. - )m 1116 ,horse by tit," briLtl , . Ccie eth ! ..;t• dl , 4moutti.efl the Captain, beat him so po.d robbga, iii,ni Gt 1.,!. wcdnenday st:'nnight a tire broke out in the stable of ',Nil.. NVlntehead, the :"...czs ,Prv! , cot, by wltlelt two 1101'Se '; 1p burnt .to dwath, , pod roost of tiie otwaing de:stroyvd. jrutazli -hill Fair, on Nit od:iy se' onight, usual very will' il4icilded,.aorl ale ,hew of.cattle the grantest see ti of late yearit. Good Itorles fetched capital pt it;Lb:3, but the mid..iiiug,oort had 4:),n1), .a dull sale. . Oo Nionclay lait was Lswied tit dtsinre, Henry Saunders, itidge,aged il4 : ':W4iVacVnalpanied to thegrave bysixcif thu )i,triilliono 5 e4 , 11t who - ie united ages remounted t 0 fotii=.knindred Pod milt) .- year,. It is somewhat remarkable that, for three silCces sive days:hst is a midwife who, ova*, e-41;ing in a field a little south of the Tyne, wa called upon to delivey women who had taken their labour whilst shearing.