The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-19 00:00:00

NAVdL NE WS. LYMOUTH, MARCH I Fri 7.—Arri ve d th e. Tot aze gare, of 36 guns, from Ireland, bearing the Flag of Admiral Lou] Gisau*ea „ who will hoist his Flag on hoard the Hibernia, of I zo guns, in Ca weand 13ay, and thence proceed to join the Channel Fleet. Ar rived also the Sir James Sawnarez hired Armed Cutter, with Dispatches from Gibraltar and Sir jotor ORDE'S Squalton off Cadiz ; And .the Etigto ung fort, laden with turpentine, staves, &c. from North Carolina. • Arrived. the SIVaIIOW, OAK, from Surinam she parted from the Fleet on the zBth Jan. last. Saileethe. Aurora Frigate, with 'the. Tre/autpey and dittielOpe Store -ships under 'convoy, for Bar- Hind i 1. • Pi . : . 1 PORTSMOUTH, MARCH i __B.—Sailed His Majes. 'Y.'s Ship Ranger. for Spithead ; Kent,. A sc A t t it , C" kTterip and Asprtmant for Gu ernsey; Sincerity', BA D . Ztt for Lindon ; and Albion,- to the Edst ward. Alm sailed the Entredfrenanie Cdtter, with six 'ail of Transports und er con i o Pl ymouth. Ys for Cowes and .., ~ Arrived lla 4ohte Dull, FRANCS)) PIRONCT, from PitS; and Rising. , §tates, 'JANIE L Blt AGAR Ntlrom Charleston, both at the Motherbank at quarantine. Also arrived Le Constant, from the Havannah, 41 " with Wine and sugar ,for Cadiz, captu red by th e A 41,cuture Privateer, of LiVerpool. YA R! , fOO , l , "i has • , MARC H 18.-.—Tlae Cruizer 'Brig tent in !tete die G er i c h t ig4eitltHANM l ' i ' l l wing ENS Master,and salt, 11.‘und ro Embden i. and De thole, b 4 ' l4r " zw, from Buordeaux, witkbrandy and vein_ e . ()(Ind to tinbden. . . . .. .. ... • i , The 11)1,1•Gu.n.tiig has sent in here: the Eleanor, 4- : SILK .IVlsitcr, from the Eusbden:i . and *lie Courier Letter of Matque has sent in the jrato. i4c - i el, with pride goods, from Plytnouth, fvr Etnb. Oen Sailttl Ilis IVI4 y 8 ....11p8 ',tout, Lren, jest 'SI ' c P. P'ne 111' """i and AfOselle, toj,in the Atizelbj.si Fii- Pel noti cruizing off the Teich. * ' . • . / Alliv64 His M e j e S ty ' s ships. /viextide, Si, , AL 11 . 4 7: an d ' l ' l ° 4 l, from 'a ` 4 " ; Cruiz e , and. remain in the rtv, it'll the 41ounioutb; .4relehtp'AnifiVei ' I ' ii : r s il!ansa ,nt, Conitastie , ;lila Daishar .A4l.alcd ta' Sloop, 1 i b „ P ~,AL , M Alto* 78 .-4-Sailed the Ro 4 e l ~ i ;';' 1/4•"rivQy,' fcsr Purtsmonth ',.' the Ram ‘ ter , . 44 '_ 1-liikiois,/: iii.a,rirdthe)uNicobrees: vi:BeaY."4" A6incd. Pc fe. °ie 'Nne " the R .11car Sloop, Blooa'hounct, Mar: eY! litilicl 'az ' Gri p er , Archer' .aati ji fiii, Pncher, Brutzer, ..,_,t_i. _oast, 4,,'`ii",Y, Otin_brigs,. frOm 4 Crutze t ff. 1 : L; Extra p a " .l . 2 „led the Aforntliver and Beng4l- dvsa ~ .. 1 , indi a . i nt . , aen, for PortsmoOth• •isis Li,.ia, 1 Cis, b,' l'llits--Monariii, Utrecht, Leopar d, s , j:, __ __,.,, It-'if e ' , CYrnet Jamaica, Orestes, Alert, tiertne ~,,(771.-Y__, ?Itlil 'll r r!, l/ ,'lr . ' D e • t'o Prosper, Latctlef, v.,l,,i,r.'_'!' it 1 , k 6 14 1 1 ' 4 P1031(;11, Z V Cl:r t a a , land sighteeli Gun-bags ;I‘ll-:ite ( stigiip, p,,no',;..4l''',ller, indefatigble, Scepter, .Asnroorri.parar,oll, SI4Ta,) bA4l:l4l(e're.. fielder,. gorTeauil:t,,,(o3rdbllei:o„, ..\ ci a ,, nt Arlartin e ,jll % lll ;i4 t lCC ll l l , tind' No'rfolk, Armed Dcletice Stitttpc C on js. , ills, MARCH t B . —Arrived the Poser. sdirg iron! the Downs. uiti erl the /46,m Armed Ship, Captain I. R o py, C ' Itvtil Ships under convoy, for the E'bes 1,... e 1e out of bock the Athanoti• . . .. )!t6,,C1 t thiS Port --the Zealand, Mjestic,slE..thaaty, t;t4'.,6::'Aiinitlile Lynx, Voltnre, lohn A,rmeti ,, up, '1743t severl tire-‘esscis and flomb-tencius. y,elkcSoutt Martial held, on Wednesday, an I . )nard biarir,.44o's at Portsmouth, adjudged that no D'Auv'sßelNtif - .""s 4 •t I Li ut C.J. of 0, , 111)11t.1) Cto C . tilt Scrierrt iwho was then Commanding Officer t illeti 1 i r , it I'le Officers and Ship's . Company,. CO/ ru n . ‘ shat net le shore in Granville Bay, Jersey ;. and in4.ti their ,itenerai cf-induel was highly meriturtott s ! clay k'ii exertions to save het atoces.--The '3_,l.n_c MiY....1r;81 61 ''' e 3, Purser of the IlirvEra, 'w.4' die . i '" ; ;t 'l l " 1G:11 th at Ship, the charges being.in..11,,..). An ma.tainst hint, of breaches of the .ztllt. his tniee'7 2artets of war, and irreguldfi'Y in 1. . i. 41? lik.s.c COPI,INI PreSiden'• 11 1 . ' ln ' P HIL I. I Ps, who commanded the Cettqlr,;o'l! 4' o Ilelpns during the absence of Capt. LI t‘; te, ' and it Pr aptly deren4ed that Ship aiittnst the ./lihsterr,ca, A --°t 'd t r ) the tank of . Com ma nde r• o t „ ,I),urr was carte 'yestetelay in the City, ~tt al tan t • i',,, • 1 1 106: 4 V IPa ►les, Capt. Pg Ic si which .11'1! `t om A i to 4 a tnissing ship, and parted con pang r , le of the Indiarnen off the Cape '"f°''''(l- Hope , I ) ii . :141:11ritl;t:OfAwtlitiusdt,i1111::18 j a i r 4 ryi,viendiviinadaelvaestcYa rt!'",51,:51.1,1, Po Ni i' w e understand, 'has been received irf 1 Lao h c a t d e i ,":l 'via Madras.- It is also said her kn g Th, ~'riritd into the Road of Pondicherry., ne stat•Nn 11111?Titinu ofForcc o n the Buu ng ,n 144 w itil the appearance of the Enemy's pre! 4. to ' Ar ita thus describe d by an . Of fi cer belonging e the S tt .1 ; phi ,'4,4111".(1nt dmed yesterday se'nnight.::— cpa,d %anchor ofr lioUlogne on the I tth un i t. tie,,,t) V Pkrt,y Leda, .IVnrc-issta, il'reib, SAY' . Rat - th e r It"' ii€l43) i 8 Gun.brigs, and twt) Patter'' Itith.:""''urtn/ite aIA Aie/p.preeve Frigates have sailed, It telittvatiletioofpitst to th e Westward. . The a f n i d irn t t i e le r ' l l4 off " 11110 VIC by toe Aarcts4s ; "le `• •z'avret by the Chieonnt : they are now. iik of 13 hOPed, on a successful cruize. TwelltY tiber „lgn'a".3 29 Luieers. c ime out "from the lla,r• .*)rit)4.logne, at-KT a „ c - ho ' re A l in thiltOad an the 'll4' ‘7'tte t th , e Y nc'w remain. The 1113St.heads .nf t t , ,, k ' etteii in the Iltrbours of Boulogne, Vime- T it ' 'lnd AMbleteuse, 1, ar,. ale are vcry thick , indeed.? Y t!, ; a r,reat number •it Etaples, watched 4 ' e 444 " 11 / Al 7 »• .8., and , "04 , ,i .0;16, i i,,,,,,,, , icr,,..‘r, I,er, . 114 i o ut ; 4 - (ii ! che 11,11cittrIpIlleil3 Abe &WI very nuinc. s. 044 t." • TO 7TIE rprroß OF THi? StEtc LETTER H. SIR, tormer.Lettcr I observed .upon those.gefre. ral and. lubtantial.,drfeas .tinde; which lite .6 !y, nick named Rascius, conle6sedly labouis; but a Isis adMirers are pleased to - assert, that in the•detti;is Of his afting he triumphs over those personal and men tal incapacities; that•lte strikecus Wind to his short. Ness .of stature, and vacancy of face ; and that he deafens us to the unskilful. whine of his voice, and schoolboy incorretiness of his 'emphasis ; shall, for the present, not insist on my grgera/, and (I think). unanswerable objelions, but shall follow him and his " fatitores ineltob' sentence by .sen tence, through, the particulars of one of his:Most admired charatteri—lierm/er. I shall not be. accused of, unfairness in scleeling this part as the test of the Boy's merit, when it is recollecled, that a Morning Paper, - deeply in 'his interests, has informed .the Public, ,that " it °is in Hamlet, of,all his charalers, th . at Roscius mast ap. pears a.rwondeveutcreature." . It is, however, in this that he appears to me inure than usually faulty and ridiculous. His first words in this Play arc very remarkable for that mixture of pun and pathos in which Sit AKSPEARE so much delighted— " A little more than kin, and less than Rind." This the' Boy did not seem at all to understand, and those words, to which GARRICK gave, and Mr. KEMBLI still gives, to much pignancy of . sorrow . and of sarcasm, were uttered without . feeling, and heard without effe4. • The celebrated soliloquy- . " Oh that this too, too solid flesh would melt," &c. The solemn and,deeply a wful 're/Jr-communications of a wounded ;out; which being at first only.allliaed, warms at last into indignation, the B sy spoke from the outset with the tones and action of a person rant ing a Prologpe ; every syllable of it was diteded to the audience, not to hintielf. At " Thaw and resolve itselfinto a dev?," he waved his hands over his head, apparently to excite the idea of a fall of dew ; and when he Came to " Or that the Everlasting, had not fixed • " His canon 'gainst,scif.slaugtiter," he first lifted his kinds . to heaven, to explain that the lieverlaitine ,rpeand Gob, and then he clap. yeti Them leifilaiiibier7) on the hilt ,of his sword, that there might be no. mistake as to die t%eapoii 'he would" the on such an ociigion; and through the remainder. of the .Speech. be: ran (wiik the exception of: the wordi 41 oh God, - oh God which he uttered and ivell) in the utmost . vioiet-ice of and inanity of expression, " Thrift, thrift, HoratiO be spoke 'ieriiusly, an d riot with ihat accent of ironical 'eXphinatruil which SHAKSI' EAR E intender). When he was told of.ths appaiitinn of his father's .spirit, he looked indeed rather surprised; but suf. Ipriseohongh the emotion most easily represented by, a child,' is nor chat whieh . SHANSP EAR It meant, or w.icir Mr. IC& ht eiCeregsS ; deep amaze mez t, anci a nxious ,wonder, are the feelinp of ,Hamlet, and differ 40 much Item 13s TTY'S surprise as the grow rd. nest of an infant does . trOrn the anger of,a man. " His start"lsays-oneof his a4ttiirers) 44 at the appearapae of the.Ohnst . was without any . sign of premeditation." This is not truet-; , ..it had roost or.. Pensive signs of premeditation ; for .though Hamlet has just cornplained of the . extvrne tothress Of the r4ght.air, the Buy, long Infirm the spectre enters, takes oil" his Cap,, andlurlOs it in his hand, ready to fling it aside at "Angels and Ministers." Bente we coltea, with no .g'nt stretch of Art, That threw lints hence:—a 4.;hot—and Ha —a start. '' first great display of genius and skiil,7 says a IVlornitf t° was the sinking (f the knee and die tone of tenderness with which he ac. companied the word . 64 father" in these lines— " Be thou a Spirit of Health oa Vamxrd, " tsring witltthee airsltorii ficaitek'or 6/a.ro- from ; 4 ' Re thy intents wicked, us 9hAritabic, " Thou comeat in "such a yoelti.mq4le shape • " That I will speak to theezl'il call thee Hamlet,. " King, Ember, Royal bane."—;-- • The Buy's expression was here, I ()win, loudly applauded, and yet I think it a gross and urrvatural mistake : If one ktieeli at all. at seeing a Ghost, it should . be at his first 'appearatice, 'and 'not when you are as it were on. a boavinz acquaintance with him ; And if one ;is to 14e so affet,ted at tne sight °la father's spirit, why should it not heat the 'first sight . ? ' Why nor at uttering his 'lathe s' Hamlet," or -his title A.7 v . p Why only at the dissyllable "father?" Does one love his lather better when otters "Bather" than when • he utters his father's name This ridiculous distinction reminds me of that o 1 the Governor of . Tilbury Fort; in , " The Critic,"—" TheFneher rolents, but the Goittern*r is fixed." But what , hart: kneeling or tenderness to do here ? Hamlet is expressing no tenderness , on thtt 'eitintrary, he is racked with doubts . ntl apprehensisnr; 'he *flocs not . 4elieve, that he is addressing. his father ;. he fears he is conversing with an Evil .Spirit.; his .emotions are those of curiosity and terr.sr, and' in the midst of thiS solemn conflict of the mind a "little Eyate" drUps doWn upon 'his knees, falls crying, antishaY;es off,all terror, dissipates all doubt, strips'the • spectre of his visitinary .charaeter; divests the moment of all interest, anti this. truly because•he happens to meet the word "'father" in the coarse of his speech. Let us for a 'moment sup pose it possible that Mr. , KEMBIA should be guilty of such ,ou/illg childish/ err, would eveu his great Hartle and general merit save him from the hisses of the audience 1 Again—.when -Hamlet " waxes deiperate with. imaginatio n ;" " when his fate cries* out," • . And every petty artery of his body Is banfy t the Nei Man lion's nerve ;" • . when he so violently bursts from his friends to follow the Ghost, how does the Barconduet self ? Why, most prudently and cautiously--he tith his steps over the stage, and miving his head and writhing his body, he seems to mimic the gait of the Ghost which he pretends . to follow ; and poor 110. ratio, after having been almost knoel“d down for attempting to hold Lim,. is obliged to, wait till tlse Buy has crept off the Stage, to descant on the im petuosity of his exit. ' 1 Oh my prophetic $ Jul ! my Uncle I" he pro. ntinneed interrogatively- Olt my propPietie Soul ? my Uncle 1" And thus this emphatic and indignant iligelostire' of former 101vicionl, n•yi- t•zrocd into certainty, which ,clears up Hamlet' s d lormlr, an influences'his futu•r:.! condu , [l, is frittered away int() a tame and untneanil!g 11. Before_ the Ghat b:!.*;) descend Hamlet was again down upon his kncr, dot ift.4ly p:epared for hit, depArtore--Wily ? How should Elam: let know bow, or whe , 4, wixre, the Spirit is to vanish? Weld it not more n)turai 'that he should express some slight wonder at ill:, si!thien disappear_ sine; as well as at the nnexpeEted Apparition ? ,i3ut the truth is, that flair, has not been generally done even by the.best Players, and the B.sy, though he fails in his imitation of the ex - edit:rice of others, has never, that I have- observed, attempted to sup. ply _their omissions. For the present I rm.3st conch! te with 'thanking yOU, Mr. EDITOR, for your indt!%; , mte to my former very hanty Le!.ter, and with entreating a like fmiourable reception for this, which, perhaps, needs it mote, thou9tl it inay deserve it less. I have the 'honour to be, Your obedient Servant, H. H. Drurriane Theatre *as again -filled lest night, from the attradion of Master BurTr's fiardet. Mr. Stittatomst very kindly offered to read the charaaer. of Ilarnht with little BE.T:ry before be performed. that charaoer, but the offer was declined .by his friends, lest whatever merit he might db. , . play might be attributed to, Mr. SIiPWIDAN. It is very evident, .however, froth his.peiforrnance, that such a tutor would have done him Ea " harm. The Play of Forty Thieves is certainly to be brought forward this season , at Drury.lane Theatre. If the Piece 'be not an original work from Mr. FIERIDAN'S pen; he.hjs at, least done as much for it as he did for Pizarro. It is to be brought for. ward with great show and magoificenee. The Oxford Concert s commence this evening— MORELLI, Mrs. IVIouNTAtiq, and Mrs. BLAND, art engfiged to supporettle vocal . department. Mr. CAPON, a very ingenious artist, has formed a model of a new :Theatre invented by himself, by which the voice of the Performers may he rendered much mote audible than .it is upon the present con_ titration of Theatres. By: this 'new invention the . space Of the Stage can be butldenly contracted, and when the scene reritriressa closet or small !nom, it may be at once obtained to heighten the prob i bility of the passing.events. If Mr. CAroti . has been as successful - -in this invention as he has always been in the scenery produced by his' pencil, the M 4... nagers will find it worth their attention. The Instaltation of. the Knights of the Garter, for which the most extensive preparations are now making, will t a k e p la ce at Windsig on'the 23dof April. Houses are now letting in 'jlinii3Or for the m/ i dr. rate price offijiv.g4itiras, for it V iew of. the approach. log inatalhitiou . . '• 1t is said, thatlord PERCY intends to beeathe a Candidate fo'r.Middlesex, in ease of a vacancy._ The heir of such a noble house', whatever his. Pori.. tics may be, would, no doubt, he tespetied by the )Freeholders ; and whateVer might be the issue, would at least rend to relieve the County from the . tttrbulsnee; . - confusion, and diigrace of a yaco4in rabble. .- The public Prints, however, state, that his Lordship, in point of age, is already in a Par liamenta ty minority. If. Mr* SMITH, the Member fn. Norwich, was sufficiently apprized ot 7 the talents and character of Mr. Avo.erHus, upon whose ev idence, relative to the - Middlesx Eldtiun, helately, animadverted, we are persuaded that the it onaurAble Member would have mentioned that Ge.ntletn.in with more respel, 'Mr.Ancarstus has diiplityed literary powers and an enlightened- rnim.i,.as well U 3 sound poli t i ca l p in ,ciples, in his to rical and • other wor k s , highly re.. dirabte to . the Engliih - Press. He i s , w e on d e rstai id, preparing for, the ,l..iar, of which, we confi.lently p(re ditt, tht tie will , incutrie a dibtinzuished wild mien t. - • , . . . It is supposed tltat C'aptiin stt.r.rr, of Z'hiclr rupti‘de French.,F,rigare, who took part cif the Me diterrancan Convoy, was a Prisoner. in Edinburgh Casire in March 8 , 31. He is n 'stout Man, snit very well irtformed. While 'here,''he said he had been a Srcrecary to M, Qua. • IitINAYARTir, it .is to surrender.' all the Irish Emigrants ..to-the English 'Government, :provided we, would deliver. up Ilte'Botra B 'NS and other distinguis4ed.-Ficnel t Emigrants. The rsiOan Usurper is doubtless C 4 alde ~ of every att of treachery, 'as well its of cruelty,. but he'should kno4 better than'to insult the Governtnent of this Country. by soiniquitops a pro posal—a. proposnl which it would be impossible to grant Otitlinut n dereii.ttion of every . feeling told pri ne ipl e h onoura bl e to h uman nature,.and Which could Only, if possible, increase the infamy of 'his awn charancr. 'Tile corpse it MEHEDtit ALLY KHAN, .wfi died at Bombay, was embarked by Governor Dtrne . CAN, in the Brig Creek, for interment at Abushite. Thisvessel wjs unfortunately captured in the Per sian Guiph by I.'a Fortuntt,Frivire, Captain Le IVI emit, who, in return for the civiliti e s shewn him whets # Prisoner at Bombay last war by Mr. Dust. CAN, threw . the corpse of his deceased friend over. board. , • Government, with a view to obtain popper for the Navy at a lower price than it now sells at, is about to purchase in several of the Ccirnisli The Poitrnasters-GenerAl have contraocd bring the Mail. Coach f►otn Newmarket through Bury and Thetford, in itS Way Jo and from Nor. wick; which will eurnmence. on the 6th of April next. One day . lalt week, a gnat, the prcv..rty of a per. ion at Etighion, yeaned three kid,, one of which exhibited a very cutiour phimourtrznon in nature, having its eyes completely formed in one orbit, in the centre of its upper jaw. The brad, in other respects, was as in comnion, except having no frontal bone, but which was discoverable only by the touch% This peculiar animal lived some hours, during winch time its eyes were remarkably vivit!, ..ind wonder. ful in their appearance. A processionA Gentleman at Lewes bas the head preserved in spirits. M.attied g at St. Mary. Aldermary, Imn:100, t , q. of Cloak-lane, to Mis , i HnsiLer, Darer of the late Mr. WIL.LIANI H AILTLEY O warsl. street, _Soho.. BENR.POLENT SOCIETY OF .rIT. THE Anniversary 7Difirt.Er wag yestettior held at Crown and Ar.chor. Dinoet wds delar.l ti:l seen ois...lnck, in expedation Arrival of the I..)umc'of SlP;sex, who, hnwe rel., was pretCited tendinefrom.indiyosi t ion. L Mo IR A. Wai also un void ally arasc.ur, ; and Mr, MAil ;G E tf 1 rzo'r Knight of Kerry, very res - pediblir ti;k t i the chair in his a'..)fenee. 'l.it usual Loyal 'Lusts drank after dinner with great ec;racy anti G 3,/ Sa.ve the King and .R.ttle Britannia were sung in a very -excellent style by M Metsrs.Dtc NU . NI ut Firs,:.. W Oo the Princ e o f A' Les's 440,J - icing drank, there was a tumuit of applause ; anJ the .K.rtiois'uf FIRADIT xT announced his Royal Highness's ulu.d . • D:Mati of IOC? gUiiteag. Mr. IttriGERALD anti Sir joktm Douot.As each Ipniogized for the Abs,..nee of thc 37v P of SUIs&X. IThe MIKE Of CLAZip:C on Lord 114.intrt's health being drank, paid rn neat compliments to the absent Nableman and the Prince of WkLES. The health of: the Chairrzyin was propol , d !)‘• Mr. Sri r: IDAN, who confirmed ~tbe necessity : of Lord Mot aA's absence.. He considered i' (he !lioi c q, t testimony of the. great and. good gnaiiles that N:th'man to be seleded as the particular fwodof such a Prince, and the grearesi.hvpincss. e,ver happened to. a Prince, and the )rthy r,f th e Prince of a People,to have had the happiness of Ithd. ing such a friend as Lord Mort.. Mr. Sn rrt 4 pioposed she ,health of the. Chairtrian, which was drank: with due honour. The health of the Conquerurs'of w,is pro. voseci by the Chairman, who observed with pl e a. sure that three of the distinguished .ra,cters who had aided in the glorious operation were preAent, Sir SYDNEY SNIiTT-1, Sir joist: Dc.)uo LAS, Gril!rft! Sir SYDiiirl' 113 being the first named, returned thanks in a short and neat s, , eztch, which was most irtipres . ,v , ..: from the i m j -i est y wi t h he ascribed the whole, merit of the enterprise to tlfe galla,ntry of-the forces the illuArtions Charaaers who wire named with him, emuriunded. Sir jukiN Dot did :that justice to tin merit of Sir SibrcE.y SIvIITH, WhiCil his own !no le,ty prevented him from.doing for tlimttif , The policy of this brave' and prudent .Kp,ight had aid e d t h e • Britilh cause as uni:ll by with the Nri. live Power 4, as his valour had by repelling BoNA. PARTE from Syria, General DoYid:, in a speech remarkable in All title near and forcible ekvente which elf:tratl - !- rized him in the Irish 1 - Lause of Commnn.i, rehirn e( l,./ thinks for the•honotkr done to 1i m an l t!...)4e who acc:Ampanied him in . this glorious catryJft:n. :The hcallikof.Mr. S IC Ft DAN %vas then 0r0p.) ,, (1 by the Chairmin, and receive() by the cr.trry,ffly warmth of apidauve Which his . .unvaried attention to the interests of his native ;and So well entitles him to. Mr. 51 RIDAN returned thanks in a very d noc , tentens Speech,.in*Whi e h he nouced . very . liappy coingidence, in the three of the Conqueriots of Eilypti w"ho . ll4)pened't6 he pre s ent, of wit,)m one w.ts an .Englishman, one a Set , tchtnn, and the. OW an Irishman, He hored.this union of valour and glory would be perpetual. . . The Collection of the night was aboVe rothOl. being 3001„ - ma t e than th<lt (4' th e y ear I,pi t , r , T he capital of the S::,elety is m. 0 . ,. abant' ts, oc: s6t ti " ( qt. fetent Stocks. 'The Children supported on the stitution passed thro:igh the roans, to. the linfnl.. sr ~f ab.!ut Iso boys, in Line he a l t h y con-1;64m, and a ba ve ,. 30 'girl'', most of whom were el:treat:ly beauzifui anti tnteiescing. _ - Towards tiTe close of ,he evening the ii)n. DILLON proposed the hellth uf Lard Fl and the Associates.of 111164in0, 'and soceey s 20 their t,hjet. ThicToast was;riven faith widitiovAi force from the Chair, anrYdrar,i; with Unusual ap_ I,LtuAe. At twelve o'clock the Chpirmin but not krt the. Ch::ir, most of the distinguished persons kViVI vat round him were still prtsent. A numher of chot m ,ing songs were sung in all quarters of the ror,in, ;if". r t h e - of Messrs, .I.3tc , xt::,t and 11'1.1., ,win, exerted themselves cry tuu,h to the satlsl , iction of the Company. A Letter from Dublin, dated March. IS,. !larg, "on Friel ay night' list, ittan eeirly hour, a dweii ing house of Mr. Tiitiivtis-Gtw tie)), at K .Ig. lase, within alnile of clonmel,. in which a who hail the care of that farm, was burned to.ashes by a number of w*.to, pre., v ions to setting it. cn fire; ery, deliberately 'assisted in removing every article of ilroperty which it con. tained. 71 . 11 e only cause which' Can be assigned teic this outrage' is, •t hat Mr. Gtt tra u had agreed 'to set t h e ho us e, which was burned, with ten op, eleven 'acres at icilgeanr, to a new “ilitry tO • COSIMOCO, the x Sth instant ;- and the supposition is the -further' strengthened by the circuengtancc, that two other thatched dwelling 4„. and a large rang-: of- slated houses, all in the same yard, were ICI( tniinjuted ; and thitt the persons i.O 01c house which was con. ttione s d were not tnolestt.d." . • c apt. , B , csi vic,4l, llo f the Ne , w y , a r. rived on the . 33 installt at Dithiin• iron/ tiosto n , - in forms, tharsix days atter_satling from that porche kit in with the wrecic of the, Sehont;er bithfstry, CApr. S'Al—rrit, from. Pcpperel Borough,- M iNbto chusets, bound to tVLnitserrir, and. tot off the Master and cre'W (seven in numb"r). T /taus: try overvrt 6 days after aaiiira b, 4.lti tie t.;rtry re. 'ltiained on the wreck:+B days, 4 od during that time 'subsisted up.ni rat .v 3,10 b•zef ;u+,l water from the elouds,.nnly. Five of the rcrew Lin !ttif in Dn'ofin are ire ,vering I.iNt ; Cipt. SAwyeß died delimus four dAys.before the .)rw.Ceritrify arrived, a4ttl his son, tfine Ltd, Soon aftet being I.ken off' the wreck. Ou Tuesday hist . a fine yonrig Searwtn of the nainp of j-nki , ris was k itod on boutl - the Enterprize,Capt. GtcAHAM, at GreCtILICk, "kik they tVefe unship r io st the bowsprit. He WWI S tanding; at the htti windlass . . when the bowsptit struck him on the breast, anti crit,hett him to death, On Tomlay last limes flinchclilf WAS COMMitCed to prison, by the M.igistrates of Blackburn, for A violent 414Satlit Sunuel Thornton ; hi which savage attack he uttually bit off nearly half of his thumb I ....-. iii of i re' gal col , 0 1 Of, rf°` ~ o ff et° of