The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-19 00:00:00

l' t o thAt., OCT, 18 Ariived, and sailed for the iti r el', the rerit, c';,,cilDNE‘i.t o from the South al3 ' Alt; • • - mross, from Quebec ; and panish-schPoner• 6 Li , rera, front Vilia eseeca.— attle 'from the. River the Louisa, .111/4AT467 tOr:the of C • 1 Hope. A largo! Sect Good ‘ 4 - F WF3t indianien and other ships remain Motive bo wns ; amorlg them are the following : Han over, Unity, Sisters, and Brook, for Jamaica ; Catha line and Edward, Isabella, John and Adam, and Nile, for 4 T t lca"; Idas, Laurel, John, and Hornley, for the Medi lerranean ; Theodosi a an d Robert, for Rio Janeiro; Toni for Pernambuco ; Archibald, for the Havannall ; Mary, for Marseille s ; John, for Oporto; Hercules, fur b ° 1 1; Venetia, for New BrOnswick; Paragon, Hawke, and ,4,ll4cess of Val . ales, for cattiz. Fi ve O T/ock.—P ut b ac k t h e Iph i genia fr i gate thatt sailed yesterday.—Wind S. W. , PALlNtotni, OC T . I G.--Sailed the Mar, SNE . i LL, 41' Li3600. , --.W y ind W. S. W. • It IIAR WICH, OCT.OcT 18.—Sailed the Lady Nepean ~ aeltet for H o ll and ; and Auckland packet for mlxilaven, both with mails.—Wind W. * 11011TsmouTH, OC T . !S.—A rr i ved t he H assaren ',r4hsport from Gibraltar. Sailed the Arctus, TAY -11, for Whitby. Wind S. W. ir"l7mltt6ToN, OCT. 18.— A rr i ve d th e E ar l to trausport, with t roo p s , f rom P m ortsouth 1 ." I.°", Barh,„l„es. Passed by the Cadmns, DENT, the Isle of France for London.—Wind S W. i!silil)l,?lourti, OCT. 17.—Arrived the American i t ? united States, CL'ACKEIt, from Havre, in ntky stve, bound to Baltimore. ' i. 'l'. lyEs, OCT. 16.-4.'he Sincerity, of Wey. ithuh, ~.;slreti, from Liverpool to Rouen, with • i v t l!'t!' put it) here yesterday', With loss of boom, I t it eh wa s E 4 r fi ed a w„y i n a gas,, about 10 U a ' "es to the North of Padstow ; t le4k y , she is like , it 1-"ERPOOL, OCT. 17.—The Spring, SMITH, 1a°414 " 1 6 to to WllMititoon, was totally lost the fre er i s el( ' of August on Cape Rosrian Shoal ; attq w „," av ,ed• The bri< , Friendship,. with timber lano-eT4Or stocks, branded G IL the eat - house i n - . l ' - 'l , °LINTER, tvapning,•No; 256, was talk) 12 . % t h "u the l 1 th July, in lat. 50; 57. rollg• -iViD'u• water-lo gge d in d a b an d oned , b y the, tt h, arriv e d at this port from New York. ,l'e st „ T _______icz....__ .. Last I,' ;"Y R Coact of Directors was held at the et. ( - T u a House, when the following Coriltna"d' ttati t ti' l eavv previoas to departing for Madras, kn. a:ttvi a:—Captain BEADLE, Surrey; Captain, . 1 .44 -I , B ', Europe. Th e Cornwall„ for Glitta, .. , yas tli er . ,;' to sail to Gravesend the 31st instant, stay . 1),,,,. e ', 5 days, and be in the Downs the - Ist a ci,',-;11444% Captain M`LEOD was sworn into the 11 0 .11 , 1 "(1 of the Marquis of Mindy, flestihed for atu n IN Qu Y and China. IL I ! "f the missing teed Jamaica ships had arr• tis t l . if " 7( ni, to the I.6th tilt. ; the Mulgrave Ittlife, which put into Liverpool, N. S., got to Iv. " t on the sth ult. The Stranger, which 1‘ 4.1 of 11 . . 1 ., Aat r a e . 4 haX on the• ) Shel -2d tilt. had put,in . tt „ ' , eat distress; but would repair there, A st i .:: -- eeu fo r E iig i an d , b e f ore the winter set in. fl on i-I) ;„l'Nsed to be the Fanny,, of Liverpool, )4,14:1'-`•.""mingo, one of. the Warrior's convoy, 11 4 4 1 1 . was a bandoned at 60a, was carried into ere w ` jt ,' 9 th ult. by the mate •atvl three of the Th e v ut t he ship Princ e of Orange, of Lundoa -- lqi ei ett"c, 'PARENT, one of the Jamaica fleet i) t I t ut into Halifax w i t h damage., is arrived Itit. a ; )v er : she sailed front fro that place on the loth l liete whi ch time account had been received Off the remaininno g eight missing ships. -_____ RIOTOUS SEAMEN, &c. - - Pape nave r l.eceived the Tyne Mercury. Newcast:: rol i , ,-, 4 tile lith, I ; 1 I‘ir tAitor Ivaico co;.tahr a lo u g stunt( to the refractory Seamen, but not W e „ ti :le of infOrintion concerning. their stat . e. of n '''''' the writer had been more communicati 'e ‘,. e t e s-, Hitd lesss liberal of Avice ; but as it is, I her 4 t 4e l'i iletlee aS I , M intimation that no fur 4,pitit t i r i e.' have been committed, and that the Fri °- - ''' °l 'det - :s , eariwr down. ovate letter s t . i iti howe , er, say, that ' Th e b , . ‘ 0 the tl, . Cost s ~, dm iess of the rioters is conducted in_ a om,,ils.`"latic Illamier ; they arc goverocc by ti tk i,, - * i tt ees, and t h e two ports of Shields and, *R01'1.'1111(1 are in regular communication with tiolt:nher; the tint Sit ict disripli,e , is kept up % tit e gst the m ; Le .Front rnustet•if any of their body absents hint ,_, is ) ,, t ,•,, (w.hich takes place twice a day), rtitteh ) l , ' l ' l 4 d by being paraded through fare ii!littii.„";l .treets of the town, having his fa tot ; '-,(' with tar • I f tai l , is jacl-et turned insid ,am • . N.. or ti ; " l e is afterwards h obliged to mount a plahte ',lllitelied to poles set up in triangles for t e ki tl b il .) ,6ei'whert; he remains at the mercy it t of the dtiiiviat„ ." the numbers of the seamen increase Alf,l 0 00 hat t i " there are at present •upwards of .1 )1 l e sal l of shipping in the Tyne and Wear, t all .o tq : 'deli have lost one, arid many (J . them thew Ail t 4,., e ' ill consequence of this 2toPPag', o -s 6 " the earcroes of whiCh would amount t .1;N:1:00Cii 't b 1 1,,`,1 :.hat it Several journeymen tailors, some ep t ,,,,, . and . .. 1 . 4 'aluen, other surreptitious turbulent clia ci et t . • ; . , a I s, tt,,,, th ,,, ~ N ote mutiny, have been found _t iloti glt th em, livin -a forced contributionb. g 0.. •&. 411,114 to .1.,p Onr intelligence from Dublin niltning is to the 17th, and ‘i-e rejoi c e to find that no,outrages on a great scale, and only few of a character of minor atrocity, have vviolated the public peace in the disturbed Counties, since the Insurrection Act was put in forCe, and the Law assumed its proper terrors.' Pie Dublin Evening Post, a Journal, to do it 'justice, of most impartial scurrility, has assailed THE SUN for omitting to insert an Epistle from Lord CASTLEMAINE, Which, according to its assertion, refutes the unfounded reports of disturbances in the County of IVest meath, copied with alacrity into this Paper. We neither wish nor expect to please the Evening Post, which, indeed, with equal honesty, reviles us for not publishing letters, and takes those which we do publish as the subjects, for attack, as containing the opinions of THE SUN, instead of the opinions of its Correspondents. In the present instance, however, as a proof that we have no wish to " vili fy and misrepresent the state of Ireland," (Heaven knows that an unvarnished tale of its crimes is the severest exposition which its enemies and the most painful that its friends could draw of it)—as a proof that Lord CAsmemAlNE's letter does not contradict our remark upon the disorders in a Ortof Westmeath affording evidence of spread ing disaffection in Ireland, we now subjoin that document, which only chews, that in other parts of Westmeath no troubles had broken out : ‘,‘ itioydrunt Castle, Oct. 8, 1815, " Sea—On reading your paper of Friday last, I was much surprized to find a paragraph, stating, " that disorder and disquiet prevail in some parts of the County of Westmeath, and that it does not appear there exists a sufficient share of . Magisterial activity to preserve the peace of that county."— I must heg, leave to observe, that there is not in Ir e land a more active, zealonS, and determined Magistracy than the Magistrates of Westmeath; and that the outrages alluded to . occurred in a part Qf the County where there happened to be n'o resident Magistrate at the time. " The Magistrates of the western part of Westmeath, it is well known,have, by their vigilance and resolution, checked and kept down the spirit of outrage bywhich that part of the coun try was disgraced about two years - ago; and they - are still ready, whenever occasion shall offer, to give further proofs " that want of activity and resolution" is not applicablz: to the Magistrates of Westmeath." " I am, Sir, yo:ir most obedient serrant, " CASTLEMAINE, Gor. of Westincath." EXTRACTS FROM THE IRISH PAPERS. On the 7th instant the house of .a man named Ha ndihoe, about four miles Irinn Kilbeggan*,' was attacked for arms. lie I MaLe a sharp resist ance, by firing on the assailau!s. They returned the fire, but finding that mode of 'attack unsuc cessful, they set fire to the house, from which he rushed out, and escaped with infinite•ditlieulty. LIMERICK, (MT. i4,--The Special Commission at Limerick has been postponed ,to Wednesday, Ist November. The following is a list of the capital offences• that are to he tried at . this Special Coininission : Coanty Linicrick,Six for murder; 10 assembling by night, and attacking houses; 8 for burglary, felony and ab duction; 2 for burning houses; 6 fur attacking un the high way and robbing ; 5 for a riot at a fair, firing shots and kil ling a man— 'nazi, 37. City q/' Limerici—One for murder; 3 for attacking dwel ling.-bortses at night ; 4 for robbery; 4 fdr attacking with in tent to warder—fetal N. The 16141 it Lion. Lord Chief Baron and Hon. Serjeant Johnson arc to preside. The 'Magistrates of the county of the city of Limerick have given notice to such persons as are disposed to save themselves from the effects of the Insurrection Act, now in force in'the Li berties, to deliver up, within 48 hours, all arms, amintinition, or offensive weapons they may have in their possession. Friday night some hours after sun-set, Major Wilson and the Rev. Richard Cox, apprehended J. limit, near Caltirconlish, county of Limerick, for ha ring concealed fire-arms in his house. • Thursday night, the insurgents burned the house of David Cole, at Kilbreedv, in the County of Limerick, (a yeoman in the Kenry corps.)—The same fellows attacked J. Clift's house, convenient to Kilbreedy, and were much disappointed in not finding the owner at home, as they avowed that their intention was to shoot Clift, on hearing the approach of the party, escaped through a back d00r... Last week, a man, lately discharged from the naval service, was way-laid in the night by seve ral ruffians, between Waterford and Ross, who robbed him, as they imagined, of the whole of his hard4,arned property. Two of the robbers held him, whilst a third, with a sharp knife, cut away his clothes quite round from the waistband, in cluding his pockets, scaring. his flesh during the operation. Their booty, however, was trifling, consisting only of a few Bank of Ireland tokens the sailor having prudently concealed between his Shoulders property to a large amount. He. arrived at Euniscorthy nearly in a state of nudity. IRISH BANKRUPTS. W. Ryan, of Kin Sale, in the county Uf Cork, shopkeeper, to surrender on the odd and 24th days of•OctOber instant, and on the 23d day of November nett, at the hour of two o'clock in tie afternoon on each of the said days, at the Royal Ex cliai;ge,- Dublin. • J. Trench, oft he city of Dublin, slater, on the 16th / and 17th days of October instant, and on the 16th day of November 1 next, at the hour of one o'cD'ick in the afternoon on each of ti l ie . card days, at the Royal Exchange, Dublin. . .. 1,0 cotirt M• • , t th e tr . , Martial sat yesterday at . ' e 'tin o 06 1 t a i t ( "f a Midshipman, charged ivit ,, 1„ A geo er ,:• e e nelnY upon the Lakes. 11 r Lhli Q.' order waS kstied, last week, to hold It 'len ts tte i s all the effective men belonging to re 3iliPS, • • 1 I "dia for einbark.xtion by the next to• A Illi 901 1. 3 proportibn of °dicers for each bat- _ Ad i• . tist., i kt ionl , . o' ."nar ' ' Si g9a l Stations mlkino• in the whole DuntAN ' POLICE, OCT. 14.—0 n Wednesday . "'it 0 e "w c'orit -- " ' i n line of the ! ereuing ' ' I.r one of the 'Boxy -street Mr. Latieti , t. , ~,,, e 've I R: 1 e m, in . r I IiliciII:„ oil fi l ' l .ti'llly to 01)- i Officers, arrived 1-tt the Ilead Police Office, having I. , ' 4 = : e ti: t • l e l : . ty P e r -e ti vt ; ;l: i t e :tii e . t c ' bi ' it t i : , l l . l e )Ltl ce. t ‘ . ri( l l .k e Tv, ,in ciisidy. Richard Berkin, who has been adver il. On the . ti-,ex; in the publiC prints, for embezzling a letter tile 4-I..lnstie of 0 1- st V dj' i v/111 be r\ ' \ l ' e estward tti 14 44 ,,,'rs E iid .- . inguom,. an . l i ont'bf the Post 7 oilice at Stone, in S:affordsliire, anti W'll aff A employment for a 'ciiz e i, , • . • 011 atir;nt five weeps since. He was. apprehendill in ar ged Officers of the Naq. 1 itit obscitre lodging . At Naas., "art3mouth, 4 , i % de_ * N. B. Both these places are in Westmeath: and we are sorry to hear that , on..the borders of the adjoining County (King's County) siMilar transactions have taken place. • 11. TO THE EDITOIL OF ,T.LII SUN. Lo . ndon, Oct. Is, iSI3, Sin,----As the patriotic cude4vpurs of.t Alymbers of the House of Commons, who, in the 14t Session of Parliament, .obtained an Act abolishing the: Assize of 13reily,..4yein be defeated by a singular systematic combination against the interests of the Poor, the following facts may be useinl shewing the quarter to which the nefarious inactides now carried on may be traced. in the year 1792, the best wheat was selling at 48s. per quarter ; fine hour at 27s per.sacli, and bread at 51d. the quartern loaf of 41b. Wheat weighs from 55 to 631 h. per bushel, and may average, therefore, 591 b. or 4721!i. per quar ter. The sack of floor contains 280Ib. ; but not more than 821 b. of a quarter of wheat consists of pollard, seconds, thirds, and bran, and 3901 b. is • fine flour.' Further, a sack of flour, at the lowest rate, yields 80 quartern loaves, often' 83, and sometimes SS. But reasoning frimi the above facts, the scale of bread-prices should (as it has been) be thus : per qr. . per sack., • . „pr. qr:. loaf. Wheat 48s. kaves * flour vs. and Bread 54AL 555. 3I s. • 6d: 625. 365. 71s. - 7%d. 455. • S4d. - 87'. 495. 94(1. 91s. . 535. But at ptesent, on the contrary; the qoartern loaf sells at I Id.- which , supposes•floar at 58s. 5,1. per sack, and wheat at 104 s. per. qr. , where,is it is notorious the best wheat sells for 68s. - Hence it follows that floor ought, at the present moment, ,only to sell for 3Ss. 2d. per sack, and the guar tern loaf for 71d. ... • It is for the Miller to explain why be forces the Baker to levy an excess of.. 57 per cent. from the Consumer ; and as this, possibly, may be an irk some task, there remains no remedy except , the wisdom of Parliament shoOld interfere by renew ing the investigation next Session. Qne fact more, Mr. Editor—l believe .you will find it a rare case to see a Baker rich, or a Miller poor—and hence we may easily guess to whom we are indebted for the high price of bread. I am, Sir, your very humble servant, J. F. The Count DE LA BOUR . DoNNAYE DE BLOSSAC is not, as had been supposed, a Protestant. Both he and the Count JULES DE POLIGNAC are' Con scientious Roman Catholics. If they are of opi nion, that the religion which they profess, ,and. which is that of the great majority of the State, ought to be the only one subsidised by the State (a doctrine diametrically opposite to the Charter), we cannot blame them for wishing to give-all pos sible publicity to their sentiments. Certainly, we are friends to toleration ; but we should not be very tolerant if we censured a Catholic Peer of Fiance for maintaining the opinions 'which his conscience dictated. The reason why — we blame these Noblemen (if indeed we may use so strong an expression as blaming, to express our dlference of opinion from them) is, that by ex cluding the questions of religion alone front their oath, they seem to bind themselves to the abso lnte observance of the Charter in every thing else whereas a very cursory view indeed of that docu ment will suffice to spew, that it is very suscepti ble Of amendment. We, however, fully agree with a Corres'pondent, who observes, that instead of taking the measures in the order proposed, namely, first, to swear observance of the Charter, and then to discuss its articles in - order to amend, them, it would have been much more reasonable to have deliberated first on the amelioration, and then to have sworn to the articles as amended. Au attempt was made - at Tobago, in the West Indies, in July last, to put into circulation a base copper coin, known by the name of estampees.— The Magistrates, .on investigating the affair, as certained the importer to be Mr. Nirika.TuomPsoN;, and on proceeding to his store, discovered four large puncheons filled with them. After several hearings, he was convicted under three several acts, in penalties, amounting to 250/. and com pelled to give security to the amount of 30001. not to be guilty again of the same offence. The base esta - Wpees were thrown into the sea. FEMALE DOCTOR TN MIDWIVERY.—A very ex= traordinary and singular female appointment took place lately at the University of Giesen, in Ger many. The Faculty of Physicians conferred the dignity of Doctor, in Midwifery on the Lady of Doctor VON tifEBOLD, of Darmstadt, who, jointly with her hiE3band, has distinguished herself for Many years by . her philanthropic zeal in that branch of the profession, and by her unwearied exertions fo promote vaccination. COINCIbENCE.—A short time since, a man em ployed in repairing the chimney of the Chapter- House, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, tell, and was so much injured as not to survive the accident. It is here deserving of notice, that on that (lay precisely forty years before, the un fortunate-man was born, at which time his father was engaged in the erection of the identical chimney. A Gentleman of the name of CARR, mysterious ly disappeared at Liverpoo4 last week, and serious apprehensions were entertained of his having been murdered, he having, at the time of his been miSsed, a considerable property about him ; but his body was discovered ou Monday last,. in an erect posture in the canal basin, into which; it is now supposed, he must have accidentally fallen, the whole ot.his property being in his pockets. On Friday and Saturday laSt 2400 eels wete .caught at illill of- Milldens, in the parish of Guth- vie, N. B. They filled two Riga linseed barrels and eight washing tubs. Some of them equalled in thickness .a 'man's leg, and were upwards or five feet king: - They were taken in a Machine commonly called by the millers an ark, on .their flight troll the Loch Of Balguise, down the water of Lewin; to the sea. It is well known, that in all rivets eels run down the stream during storths at %vim! Or thunder, and may then be eangi:t•in this species of trap in great quantities. Tltt• first appearance of a Daughter of Jr*.l J oi; DA N :oh the Stage, naturally excite:l a str,nig , interest ht the l'abite ; . and therefore Covent-tiar den ",iTheatre was : !completely occupied I. , st night, expecta(on of being highly gratified be a powerful diszplay of lief editary tidents. , The t cand tiate,-who'appeared la-st night in the part of .Rosalind, is Mrs. ALSOP, the .second oa,; ; ,:htcr, we helieteiof the celebrated Actress who so lung a dd e d to th e public stock of harmless plc.,- sores . :' The first impression made by t,SOP was: not yery stron A ly in favour of her - exterior, • .HS her statute face not handsome. • •ISut to propnrtion to her progress in the character all eNternal deficieir.lcs gave way-to ther viral, operation of her talc ller voice- is pleasing ill tone, and stiflieieut;y powerful, ..even for the area of this capacioni The a tre. -Her utterance is peculiarly distinct, anti she speaks naturally. Her .coucept ion of the c),artic ter NAkti in all respects just, and she.supported it with. sack spit i, arellness,• and U tr, as &light ed th, andience, who testified their admiration by re peated shouts .of applause.•• There were .sorae touches so much in the manner Mt - s. JORDAN; though without the least appearance of intended imitation, that they wade a strong impression on' she audience, and always drew forth a burst of ap probation.! Though, as.we have said, Mrs. ALs)Pis not handsome, her face is capable of great and earl- ed expression, and her eyes are peculiarly marking andlutellia t' ent. In, the pathetic parts of the Oa ,racter she displayed- a degree of sensil)ility equal to her humour in others, and altogether we never witnessed, 31 , 2 t only so promising a first perform ance, but one :so forcibly recommended hyposi tive merit'.. , Her delivery • of the Epilogue was adthirebly•- arch, spirited, and •impressive.— As justice requires an impartial account of her merits and defeets, we advise Mrs. ALSOt' to be a little more:studious of deportt»ent, but we ; must add, that the general and striking excellence of her acting altogether hardly left us the power of noticing • any deflect:: C. KEMBLE'S Orlando; Yo,uNG's Agues, FAWCETT'S Tonehsuine; Me 11- , RAy's Adam ; and •Mrs. GI•BES'S rladrey; eminently ccintrihnted to give due elect .to the Piece, and to heighten the gratification of the audience.. Mrs. A Ls oP song the.ettekoo Song with so much unaffected ease and humour, - that she was .encored.. So wds DUIIUSET in " Under the Green-r:qod Tree," which he- sung ,irdinirably. The Farce was Thr. Pooi• Soldier. Patrick: was performed by Miss ButtnELL, a pupil of Mrs. DIGKONS, who 'stipported.the part with ease, t.intl sung with. ability. Nora was performed-;y Miss MACALPINE, who did 1101 ap pear. to so notch advantage as she did in. Ariel; but she played with feeling. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. At Flz;.'clons's HOtd , Colonel and. Mrs. Colston, and Mips Carpenter, tin their way to the Continent. DEPARTURES, Lord j-lenry Moore; frtnn Hertford House to Warwicitsbire Mr. John Sinernoiv, tiOnt • ChittS‘l:ollll, FEQUI Hotel—MG. : and Mrs. Protheroe, Sir John and Lady Browne, to Sir I3enry Torrens', near Fulham, and General Blount- field's, near iiingsbin. sPoRriNG IN NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1815. . . . ..,,' W en:.astmr, Dcrobtnt 18. Renewal of the October Oatlands Stakes. B. M. The First Class of the Oatlands Stakes 'of sogs each. 13. M. Mr. Blachford's Castrella, 3 ;;rs, 66t. 1315.. i Mr. Cn4sans's Medora; 4 yrs, Bst. nib. ' 2 Mr Wyntlham names Slender liill', aged, 93t. 2lb. 3 1.(1 Replies Tigris, :3'yrs, Sst. llb . 4 Mr. Shake;pear nartes Castanet, .3 yrs, isf. alb. , 5 S to I agst Ca , t rt;lla —5 to 2 agst Medora-7 to , I n,g4t Slendcr Billy-L6 to 4 agst Tig - fis-1 , to 4 agst Castanet. A PAM CONTE S T. , • PARIS, Oc I4.—The Emperor : of Russia, otl his way to lijon; stopped at the post,hoose of a little town in Burgundy: The master had pre p4red a dinner,', the invitation to which, his. Ma.r . Testy being in haste, accepted. The Mayor had also prepared a dinner, and finding that the Em peror accepted the other, caine to, wait on attended by three handsome daughters, whom his Pilaj6ty invited. to join in his repast. The excused themselves, brit the EMperor kept them iii the apartment, and was charmed with, their con versation. One of them made some vorses on the occasion, and presented- them to his Majesty; who Was delighted. A few I days after, his jesty sent, ;is a mark of his recollection. art arrow enriched with diamonds, for the fair Lady who had excited soinuch or his admiration. This present having come to the hands of ihe niktresS Of the post-house; was atliinc!ed immediately to her own daughter, whom t!ie' mother thinks charthing, finingh 0-her9 do sit : the Moyot daughter liars claimcd tm the title of . i.;-rirraily ad mitted licatity. Each cli4trant havinilbrtizons,, a serious village contest has been theponsequenee. The intetihr of the Lyceum Theatre is now. pulling down,ld the workmen are actively em.; , ployed in clearing away for the erection of the new building. . . „ ANOTHERNnEsTatAY.----aticiiester is now be contethe scene of p!..Nlestrian auinsement. A man of the name of '.hi iv has undertaken, fora cow siderable. wager, to perfoimi the arduous task that that Wilson ‘vls:toiled in. Permission having; been given by the worthy Mayor; F. PATTE:4, he started on MondaY mornhig at a (]U inter past five o'clock, and completed twelve miles and a half before breakfast ; he then pursued his tusk, and completed 26 miles and a half before dinner, and finally his 50th nille at a quarter past eight o'clock, with Out the least inconvenience Or appa rent fatigue. An immense number of spectators were collected the whole of the d.iyat Delee Farm, about a quarter of a ntile froM Rochester, the spot of hiS perfoimance. Many bets have be::a laid, which on the average are in his f a y o o t% •There is a highly respectablb : famiiy to Lxerer, of eleven biothers, of whom t 6) exceed six feet each in height ; and the'ei,eventh, %vim is now hut 15 years of age, bid fair to grow beyuud that htight il