The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

to t ch we rW e 7 to ( ere a it, Is 0 trial'' U till heed !or!' Mo st Tao - t ~~;~ .lito° l The e aa for (if for in the Frig' [ll I; cell ° ty 4j to low 11A7 Lab. ours Kett wile • cle hav e :olP' sgY s f CoY° ) It Psi C4 O : ;of fr i G o o bo°7 tala : ar rol at °lle' is w" ce til e it :: ow l io ;{ .1 . 0r 54 0 % , 031 0 1 e , 01' nt s. / t. 144 • tlaY s ; e ctL r erl TslY ! i t) )(sP ti t °fitly • t t ten d ' r 03 ; `lieg r t h :ea ";c , 0 0 criP OW: j av tO Der tar t o clo u (lon' of is P ° .til 30, W lt' ti l e N O It S 01 [ 1•11 r wer FOR. TELE SON, LATEST NEWS. eaUEMO T UR EARL OF LAUDERDALE. _11272,'7. MR. EDlTOR—Nothing certainly could be tri ore appropriate than that the MA LES and IWAt eItIED LADIES of Mary-hone should present ad - ' ` r esses to Brantlyburgh House—but how. much f '' O ie appropriate the addresses ofNednesday las t • Zzn tile Sing-le Gentlemen and their TlTives from c2 a PPing, Re'driffe, and St. Catherine's. 3 ir,the procession was, in truth, a Wapping 11 1 knd only wanted Goa the bitter-man in an fir,lderrnati:s gown,. and MAGon, the Slopman,. in ‘"orntrion Council fur., to make it complete. t ay it VMS 14,11 t fit that,'like Taylors and Doc .- ° l's, they should carry home their work ! Fink Ladies of St. Catherine's are delighted to "nk thafGoa is to have the mastership of that It t qal. Precinct, but they' are determined; never theless, to be witnesses, and. swear that he shall "t pick up the girls there, except in a civil r~~ay. scarcely know what colour to put upon the Tack upon the poor Italians a little way beyond a'nmev. , ,rnith—it certainly was not in the right 1 "Y to Tarn=em Green, but to Make them black slid blue ! But there was something patribtic 11 ; it• If we can only continue" to frighten away .Z,' l the 'ltalians, why Sir, what a 'saving t rre will be in the Hay Market ? 'Will t vrAL&NT, or TRAMEZZANI 7 or AMBROGETTf, Or Mistress GATTIE, 'or any others, whether *11 : 51 e 'or half Italians, venture to' run aw a y 1 : 1 411 the money that ought to have been paid for l e, hay and straw sold there in the morning ? .ellhow delightful, that the" Custom of the Colin ts" is to justify - e very departure from English l aLits in toreigii" lands, and that'our wives and atighters are allto do at Rome as Rome doeS ! 13 ut if they may do these things abroad, why :t do them tilsb' at hOnie ?—and why not adopt customs'of other countries as well as Italy ? „pit, I have been in a very pleasant country.; tii re it was 'the mark of high gentility, I mean " I\l -41n. Country in India, for the Ladies: to I t "ev er themselves to the girdle when seen by - "gar I have been in another, where .they be Xer wear any clothes at all ! Thep I have been tii ili a thi r d, where the Queen may have as many s bands as slur 'leases and' ge d , argued in The' Morning" Chronicle.l e. o f e4nesday lasi, - that even heTe, if a wife has b u t 01 2 lOver and sticks to hitn . feir six year's, she roavi . s be a very virtuous Woman. After air this information, I lia've Sir,' one or t4 ' 4 , 9 queitiOns to!,:sit Pray, is not a Princess the daughter o f a King'? Must not then the•Fa "of a Princess, he - a .King ? Was not 1.161 7 ;"(I.'s daughirr the'Princess . (or Pkiaroon, as • Ottoucit-In called:her), Victorina ? Must lo f t then 'BER6A3f . i s be a, ? Why not King of t -aIY Then, may not an Alderman be a Vice- He can't imlued. be a Knight of Malta. Azi "ta ; :.may not Dr. P.kna be *made the Pope ? ay not all the Whigs, who advocate Catholic 'nci go and enjoy it in Italy? Then , with e t " `second to preach Revolution, and Sir FRANKY seCond the whole party might be as merry as teggars dt..rt wedding, and OLD ENGLAND gilt have a little pea , .‘e and quietness, instead I Immorality, Riot, and .Licentiousness. Your's, • e ahlinnies direct or insinuated, against priv a t e eratt r a - cter; are tile favourite weapons" of the Radi=• t at, 51 a t present. This Noble Earl has ventured e • s) xercise. an unbiassed judgment upon the a"%tit E S" s caSe, and therefore he is to receive his .. hare of malevolent and .shanieless abuse. The i. n les . of Wednesday having contained some que ,ki's, addressedlo. Lord-L.tuncitirA i LE, his Lord i - haS. taken the- following notice of theM; The rtfr Port of . the queries will be readily judged of .° l rn the . answers• L,; Lun d 11, At rimitim,F; certainly visited Jtaly'in 1515; but 1 4ei ther-saw Mr. LEActi redirect, or elsewhere; nor had he " 4. ' IT direct or indirect, wit bat Gentleman. Pow et C" 1d LAU MR OA/.1..1 W aS LCI • elms!' tby Mr. .Ma -04.a bnsitiesF. which•he ahstii is ft ow mrntmaing, hee t:1 1 4 dovS not wish to rovejude toe !while mina against any th r • He slept t ine night at SLEtlwE's at Florence, and was 11, 1 s 'e n d AYs at the White Lion, at Veni . Ce; 1).1t I l e cannot charge t , emory b leaving made any inquiries on the stilijce,t of it I 'l4, ( .. 4 # . 71 3. I\ ti ''rd ItrtkiinAty. di& not see .sir 1 „ tIOMAS M):ITTLANO t 1). ; him at the hat of Lueca e st e i t i , A* 44 l—nit hio t (Jays, and can positively' assert,. ,that TnroiAs norlte ever node any inquiries on the It k r e t ailinled . to during the five or six days they were in 4 to4et her. , bfett nEnuAtt, on his return.. lived in the same tar it .e , c wl t. ll Mr. Clint. at ; but he left that. place igno natine of his eniployment. • • th t ` l 7 ll. 71. 110m.1s M.syrt,AND's,lo alth has suffered much from c h l utales in- which he has lived, and from . the severe do e:a =nor of MaTa, and Lord High y e4 T= .l ssioner of theloldao Islands ; and., he has, for several nt• - i t ' i = Passed a monfb thc.,N,orth ofitaly, for the recovery ke e , h ealth : 1:11.1 Lord L.; unt:lll=ALE is certain he never has en vit:ed in any incitliry on this sulject. • tio 'rd Ltunt.unALF. cannot be blind 'to L. M.'s 7 , 1-i v i es .,.. for a dd r e s sing his queries to the "Editor ifinze.s' at this moment; but he - begs to e that Centlenian, that on this occasion, as a 1 (3 ttiCrS, he, has been sOlelv guided by a sense of 1 duty and a love of justiCe„; and that he will continue to'acf w ith that contempt of .calumny, aid e disr egard fo' r personal advantage, which, heis . - ° l ls , cio us have distingulshed his•public conduct a-ing-p.oliticallif•e... • . ;Inca's Huse;-, -\..f:a::\:::t-lAy.Frrax To j 'NIN : 7--- Pl:nS AND , o-rnr.ns.—A, p 4 "Pi1 ... d ,, 0 - aP decently-dreFseu women, ap abc'out the . arres of i.io' and `..."-, I) l'a ., '; 6 i'lg f o r ic4th er kztid tkivrlit4, Stop , 3ed at LID, ikiii in Stock- , w h er . e they slept two night,s. These woolen ta e Ilovr, it i s .;;11,,poed..travellink froth town to 0 11 "der the:,p,etenoe of sei)ing silks, caps, v i e ,. • ,;.but durinu - I.llpr stay in the above inn they Nv i.. Ir6- quetilly' in thE.ir bed-rown, - the key of th .!'ch they had Ley!, under colour of securing h eir godds.; and illniost immediately on their de d,., d „ rt ",re•it was discovered :'that the locks of the %i ' ii -v S' r in the thainber bad been forced. A. con qutrntitv'ofwearing apparel is gone, b ro 7 1 4 Ahich-has since been found at. the.pawn -1 • ' els 's• Th e parties, themselves, however, L iv ,, . s - "at yet. been heard of. . . s' tun Qv IEN'. THE PADDING lON MEETING. [Prnoi The NiffirtNlNG Pos 1 , 1 Amongst the Loyal Meetings. of which • the times are so prolific, for the purpose'of address ing her MAJEsTr.in terms of sympathy and con dolence on her present difficulties, the patriotic Paddingtouians, it would appear, are determined not to be behind hand ; and accordingly, in imi tation of their neighbotirs, they have also, had their Meeting.. Yesterday some hundreds of the population of Paddington assembled together on Paddington Green, for the purpose of voting two Addresses to the QUEEN—owe from the Married Females, and another from the Inhabitant House holders in general. A gallery, aptly so denomi nated from' the description of company it con tained, was erected for the - accommodation of the Ladies ; and the populace in front of the hust ings chiefly consisted of the porters and barge men from the neighbouring canal wharfl. Mr. WHITBREAD, the same Gentleman whose zealous friends a few days back were so anxious to con tradict the libellous . statement which had ap peared in The Tithes, of his sister's having visited the QUEEN, acted as Chairman on the occasion.. He took care, however, to inform them in pretty plain terms; that wece it not that he had always the fear of a general election before his eyes, he would not give himself so mud' trouble:, Sir GERARDI:+IOEL, Bart., • and Mr. PETER MOORE, were the young Gentleman's old-womanish coad. r „ jutors in this holiday sport. All the parties were of course very lavish of their speeches ;' but there was nothing worth reporting—, The latter of the above old women, in his infinite wisdom 'and candour, told the. Meeting that it was economy prompted , the Ministers to offer her MAJESTY fifty thousand pounds a year to go back. to Italy, as, they well knew, from the previous measures which, they had taken, that she would , not many months escape the stiletto of the assassin. He alSo' added, in allusion to three individuals chiefly concerned in the proceedings, that she would " mine out of them triumphant, in spite of- the attempts to drain everjdrop of her blood by means of BROWN LEECOES and Livcarobt; salt !" Such are the en lightened and liberal men .with whose support the unhappy QUEEN has so unfortunately to contend. In such hands her fate is really pitiable. A sea faring man, who had been in the Mediterranean, came forward and declared that he knew nothing of her MAJESTY'S private affairs; and delighted the multitude 'by joining in the outcry against the poor honest Italians. ,The Resolutions were all of the usual common place stamp except one, which included a Requisition to the Sheriff tei call a Meeting to address his MAJESTY, praying him to dismiss his present Ministers.—Brato, Mssrs. Old Women Radicals —a most admirably' ap propriate conclusion!! . Alderman WATTIIMAN anti Alderman BER= GAMI held. Ward Meetings yesterday, the former in Farringdon Without, le latter in Cripplegate within, at which Addresses to the QuEEx were carried as matters of course. Her MAJESTY returned the following answer :o the Address of the Females of Exeter : - - The Female Inhabitants -of the ancient City of Exeter and its.vicutity have excited my cordial regard for this affec tionate Addre,s. The clt,rgeS that have been brought against me are so utterly false, that I ea aunt conceive it .possible for any'.t►itiunal, hoxever constituted, to be so unmindful of the sacred obligations of truth mid jusiice;as to find toe guilty; with resp, ci to allegations in support of which no proof has been adduced. • • I am happy to find that the people of England consider my triumph over toy enemies its necessary to the securitr.of their rights and the es-treblishment of their liberties., • should. not feel the intrepidity of innocence or the con scionsne-s of rectitude, if 1 did not despise the base libels by which 1 have been occasionally as,ailed. As far as thy own internal tranquillity .is. concerned, those libels have never ruffled the serenity of nty breast, nor caused me a moment of uneasiness. " I am toO Strong in the hardihood of integrity to he easily 1 4 ,1,11611,d by any of the shafts which malice may extratit from its quiver to Rini at my heart. Where a free Press allows thfkrent upitinins to strive for the mastery, and the conflict bet weettli uth and falsehood is unrestrained, falsehood must ultimately yield to the force of tentli.!' Her MAJESTY returned the following Answer to the Address from the Inhabitants of St. Sid well,,Exeter:--= . .. ~ 1 grArfallj• accept th , s affectionate Address front the In habitants of the Manor and Parish of st.Sidwell, in the City of '.Exeter. ..I consider myself actiog in the presence of the Uni. verial,Father and I endeavour to measure my happi.,,,...s „,,,,, lit conformity to His will than by any variable einopliance With individual inclination. Whatever May lave .been my 'personal affiittions, I consider them designed either for the benefit of tit hrrs, or for my °Wit ultimate advantage:: Hence - that Posaer whose attlicting dispetisatlons have caused many a torloriog pang itrmy heart, and manra sorrowful hour in toy life, is the object of my devout trust, and my' humhle ado-. ration. • • • • " In all trials I placc, a firm rename on h s goodness, with, out whosi,perMissi , o to,t a sparrow falls to the gromid." • SHIP NEWS, . Porrrsmonzti, 14.—Arrived the Gotbnit Haab, Cock, from Christiana ; his Majesty's ships ltedpote and Hirtd, from ft:eruiie ; Rnd Weymouth, S. S., from the Cape. :Arrived off the Wight the Meridian, Knudnin, from - Sut'3t Crnz; for Copenhagen. Sailed the AlburY transport for Cork; and his Majesty's ship Conqueror, for Sheerness. ILtawlca„ SEPT.. 14.L-Arrived'the Leicester packet, with a Mail, tribal Holland., • • • PLYMOUTII, SEPT. 13„—Sailed the Carl August, Niska, for Ilicat*g. • Deer., • -S&T.'l4.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lord Caslierca;th,Thompson, from St. - lloniingo, and Tres-, ton, Fcri.;;lson, front Montset Serf. 19.:—Arri veil off the Port, tilt' AmcEican Pollen, from Balti more ,' f u r Bremen, out hriz Lady Monroe , Aays. • . _ I.n•Litroot„ the Mary .and Bell,. Mat; color, OW Bahia ; Bell, front Mafanhain Coilnette, Newlands, from Matanzas; Alice, M'Clune, from , Jamalca; a , *1 /*Torten Lim, from New:York, The Sophia, •Christo . p h,c,,M ; sailed limn St. DomingO, for Liverpool, 24th 3saly, and. struck on 'A rock 25th, hut • was got off after discharging her cargo, and would sail tin the 29th. • ..,....:“.....,,,,,wak... , Jorcomszersissma • • • COILN-EXEHANCINE, SEPT. Have had no Arrivals of Wheat, since Monday, but . the demand , heing • very rritlittg, sales wrre exceedingly heavy this npquip i r., an d Monday's prices were with dttlicuity sustained. We continue to receive large supplies of Oats, yet the trade is brisk,' and. the prices of last mat het•day fully maintained.—in • Barley, Beaus, and Peas, there is little or no yariation. SSIITII r lELD MAIISET, SEPT. 15.—There was 'a good supply of all hinds of Cattle at. Market this wonting, and printer Beasts obtained last Monday's prices; Mutton - , 'Veal, Lamb, and Put k, as per shore—The Hay 111711 . 1;cl re mains as per 'last week's Trices; Straw and Clover no al terMiotL- OETIt f. SMINET. Monlent3 Matte minutes, roiilntcs form And circling uoursthc clay an night cnnipose Days form the c. , „;ek, mo:iths the weeks deroure .Zr►d to the months th year its fullness owes. Yet moments, minutes, twurs we t:irow ar.ay, And heed not time, that win - gs his rapid flight In folly we consume the flitting In tengthen'ti slumbers waste returning night : And weeks (tow no, and months, arid seawns tooi Aid years ate lost as if too light to prize; And as we older grow, alas ! how few Grow with our years more diligently wise; ,Anl yet that life is short we ail complain; With days, w - telis, months, and yrai . „ all spent in vain. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' BENTINO-1100;..1,.5Ert. 14-. 1820. ' DONCASTER. ST. LRGEII.. _. . Ac the Doncaster S. Leger wilt lie nil) next week, many heavy hats were made us follow:- sto 1 agst Cavalier 18 to I apt ItrPosada • I I to '2 agst rraolper ,99 to 1 agstyeltoo 13 to 9 agst Arbutzls 20 to I agst Langar 9to I agst .Woiitlhine filly 25 to 1 agst. Brandring It to I agst Sauce-box \ - 95 to 1 agst Tooe i 18 to I agst C aesar - NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. - • ' 2to 1 p .p . agst Sailor. -, - . • —O.--- • WitSOTTNG 2.4XTRA.ORAI,NARr i r. --- Fhe • spietinett of •expert. shooting rarely beard of. T. ii. !FLYN, Eq. of Crowley Lodge, Ctunliridgeshire, (the seat of tiospitality for sportsmen,) in company with two friends. on the 4th, sth, and 6th of Septeniber, killed as follows :—On the' , lth,litirty brace of birds and fifteen harts. sm the fith,. t-birtysix brace of birds and nine hares; and on the 6th, thirty-one brace of birds and twelve hares. 'So pl• ntiful was thegame that the spottsmen kept the field six boors only -each day. The amount of head of game was two hundred and twenty-eight. • OLD BAILEY, S. 15. CHARGE OF MURDER —This morning Blizzard Calagan, -.Mau Donovan, Win. Donovan, and Daniel. Donovan, were put to the bar, charged with the.. wilful Murder of. Jeremiah Carthy, on • _ the ..20th of July last., The proseCution was in stituted by the. Parish of Saint Mary; White chapel. Mr. JESSOPP, on the part of the pro secution, stated, that the deceased and the prisoners were.. all from one Country (Ireland) ; that on- the day named in the Indictment, they were drinking in a Public-house in George-yard, :Whitechapel ; the unfortunate man that,' had , lost his life was in the. company of two persons, named. Fortesque and Jones ; .the woman took umbrage at soma part of the conduct of the :de ceased, when. the other prisoners,. with . a man named Garva, commenced .a,.series of k ill-usa g e towards him, 'that ended in his being deprived of _life.—A great turnber•of Witnesses were in at tendance on, both sides, and the trial was pro ceeding • when . our Paper was put to press.— Mr. BARRY •was the:Counsel for the prisoners. . . Yesterday William Hill was convicted of stehl-_ ing a watch of a Gentleman unknown, opposite , Mr. Alderman WOo'd's house, .in South Mci r ley, street, in tbe mob, during the residence. Of her Majesty there. The principal evidence against the prisoner was that of a soldier, who saw distinctly, another of the gang, to whom the Prisoner seemed to be-attached, take the watch from the Gentleman's fob, and hand it to the prisoner. fie seized the pri soner with the watch in his possession, and gave him into the custody of an officer. Np owner being discovered for the watch, it was given to the soldier by' Mr. Sheriff rtothwil. 'ma officer seemed to have a peculiar desire to_lie-eiit.hiru self, but he was compelled to give it up.. John Davies %%as indicted capitally for assault ing and putting, in bodily fear John Emanuel:., Goodheart. The prosecutor was a yuutli about 17 yeati of age, and stated that he was walking, at about two o'clock in the day-time, along the road near llackney-tields, when he was seized vio lently , by the .prisoner The ,prisoner m'uiie diately said, " Not a word, or. I, cut your throat," and at the same moment, took his watch. The prisoner Wyllt one, way, and, he went-the other.. lie was very positive of the person of the-. prisoner. It was proved b,y other testimony. that the watch was afterwards pledged .with a pawn broker,by the prisonr, r , • For the prisone , -,,," a great number of witnesses gave him an ev:.ellent character for hone.sty.= The Jury, IvAwever,' found a verdict of—Guilty,. Mr. JP,StiCe BEST informed the Jury, as soon as the verdict_was recorded, that, notwithstand intr, the excellent character ,the prisoner had re ceived, he was• charged with another capital 1 offence in a separate indictment. _ . UNIVERSITY I _NTELLIGENof...-T-The Rev. Jarneg Fox,. B. A. of St. John's -College, has be.en! ap pointed Domestic Chaplain to .Viscount Gal way-:--The.Rev. Henry Kale Bonney, - Rector of King's Clitfe, and Prebendary of Lincoln, is ap pointed Examining ChaPlain. to.the Lord. - Bishop of Lincoln.—The 'Right Hon. ,Lord Gwydirhas been pleased to appOint - the Rev. William Hard wicke, Rector of, Cutwell, in the county of NorL folk, and Lecturer of Wisbech St. Peter, to be one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains.,--(Cam bridge, Sept. 14.) , BRIGHTON, SErr. 13.—The Hound Reirenne cu tter, Capt. KENtiEDY, captured 'at sea, on Tues day, a smuggling .seventy feet ill -length, with contraband property ma board. to, the amount of upwards of one thousand - pounds, and c. re crew consisting of ten hands. The lug:2 - ,er.ha; • been run into Shorebnra Harbour, the ‘goods . have :in his MAJE:ITY'S - C,ustom_house a t i s ) e h e o tl r d h e a p in O , S . i a t n e t rl i the men sent off guarded to Ports mouth. The 130th Regiment of Foot, -G5O stri n g, ar rived here from Maecicsiield , and Stockport, on 'Monday, yesterday, and this _morning, on their route for Plymouth.---=(Exeter P oi 4s ept . 13.) Awoodcock, which weighed threequarters of a pound, was shot last week by J o h n L ax _,.i no ,, Esq. °rads manor of Horrington, in Somerset6hire. NTRY NEWS, WA RWICKSII/RE. late THOMAS . AsTBURTi Esq: of Ward End, whose decease we this week record, has, among other bequests left the - sum of bOOl. each. to the General HoSpital, Dispen sary, and Blue Coat School, in this town ; and a funher sum of 400.1. towards the suppOrt, of the National School at Weshwood' atath, flear this town. - S'!'aFFOßi)ti}HltT . A Society has - been recently formed in. .Lic lieid for the suppression. of .I‘lendici - ty in. that.city, and the relief of proper objects of charity.. We, have- perused with much - pleasure the veryebie. address which has been •tirculated,'.statiiig the objects of the fostitution ; tvt hare no dotibtthat the liberal and judicious views -with . .which it 'Ras been'establfshed will be 'duly aptereciated' and . amply. supported 'by all - who ariS;(ltsirous• of ,effectually relieving thoSe who are -really dis tressed, and preventing the s'yqeinatie, frauds of impostors. Incalculable benefit has resulted wherever. these - Societies have been' formed, and we know of no Institutions•more worthy of - ptib-; lic Support ;- and this opinion is-supported by•the Reports.which have been made •by 'Committees thesliouse of Commons.. If every pa:risfr in the-kingdom would . establish similar• Societies, under good regulations,4 great reducytion would Itake , •Oace .. in - the present' enormous amount of Poor Rates. - • LICHFIELD RAcis.—The first day's sport was but indifferent, Mr. Warren's ch. c. Warwick wou the King's Plate,treating Sir J. Egerton's,Asthury, who was drawn after the first heat. The ,logs Sweepstakcs was won easy by Mr. Mitton's Anti-Itailical. The 'attendance of company' way mote numerous than was expected. 11 e observed Prince` Lichtenstein, Lord and Lady Anson and party, Viscount Sandon, Lord F. Gower, lion. E. Grostenor, J. Vet non, and F. Vernon, Sir J. and Lady Botighey, Sir It. GreFslee,' Mr; and Nlrs, Littleton, Mr. and Lady Eliz. Vernon, Sir G. An son, and most of the principal families of the County. The bill on Tues(ky night was ray select; there were near 100 peksons present. SOMERSETSIIIRE. A letter from Fishguard, in Pembrokeshire, gives the following account of that district " Our harvest is most promising in all kinds of grain—more so than has been remembered by the oldest man living. A .great deal has been got in in prime condition. Hay not bulky, but got in well. Several strikes of barley were our market so early as the beginning of August, the grain uncommonly fine." --•+-- SUSS KIK' •Ttit' HARVEST, during the whole of lait wegc, was actively pursued', without an hour's iitterrnli , tion, Which enabled some, of our farmers to flash their important work. And we believe,-genera,lly speaking', finer or more abundant crops' of wheat were never housed or stacked, and for the - most part in high condition. The white wheats, which are the lightest,'we_ understand, average to.t from. GO to 621 b. the bushel.. • • I E • DUI 3 I. •. FT. • he • Rotunda Theatre. • -• •a• i ts , closea first Sataitday - n i ght y with -Rob Ro s y and Don‘Gioviinni in London. At the fall .of 'the e.Urtath; . Mr. - PARREN came forward aura deli\'ered the folioWing'Address, which.wai very Talou rah! y I=6 celv'ets ES AND (.47,NrCEM- —1 should hare great reluctance in again trespassing. un your pktieuce this evening, did I nut feel that the most pleasant pat t my duty remained, as yet, unperformed, namely, that of endeavouring to express, qn t he part of the l'atentee Theatte, his sincere and grateful aelsw , wl , dgmettl-s ,for the it .dulgence. with. which you have ai h r m e .::::: ;n ": 1 , t „ ': (1 !) s. 61 , 1 ) 1 f hle trat to please, and fur the liberality with which you.lia rewarded tlit.m... Circumscribed as we . , poperly enntribriting to your amusement, or xren accinumod:ttion, nothing. but your forbearing kind , . neSs could 'tare en=abled us to have Waggled against the di f fiaitllies we have bad 'to etteonntel. That has never failed us, and A:ne'will to do our best has ever tnet, from your pro rerltial liberality and ,consideration, the full tecompence of • the deed:. Most cordially; moot sincerely do we thank coo. Duri=ng the' present vacatian; I\ Ir. MaynEws will have the • hmuour of giving his entertainments f,:r the remaining pe riOd Of our time here; 11,, exertion.will tie spared to merit a • continuance of the favours already so generously bellowed • and at the beginning of.tbe,comiog year, a new Theatre will he,op•emeil,' worths:, we trust, of the metropolis of ireland. and the acknowledged taste and dramatic judgment of the na tion at large. ' Permit ttte, Ladles and Gentlemen, in my own name, to,d.in that of my brother performers, to offer . .. our most resoccifultbairks-and beat wishes for your health and • • • • . SCO !'LAND: • Toro men 'who Ind been assisting at a funeral at kieleinan, near Laggan,havlng on their way home found a subject for a bet6: . tinarrel resulted from it;: when Alexander Macdonnell, Ache der rie, who had not witnessed' the: . tornmencement of • the fray, came uP'trcliiw onkbf the parties, particular aequainfiincoi AWrsted, and on- the grit:hind ; he' serarated the combatants, - having preVl9tisly,'lrowever.,. received a severe blow . on the pit'' of the - stOrnacll:2' About a titiai•ter of 1 an hour, thereafter, the'lthfortunate Mali was found.. dead near the inns w ith some fern strewed upon F the body.. h ei'd'''.l ,- ere no 'external marks of injury, and Dr. 'Tilit.cdonald, was sent from hence to inspi - - ! Cts t't body, did not find, it is said, any itltFrtlally . . TI - le deceased is state.l to hive been in' perfect a I th, of good habits, and Most inolfensiVe disi:Jsltion.—(lntieMess harngt.) • Iton'tir.r.Y.—On Wednesday eVening, abOlt halfLpaAt eight o'clock, J O,IIN J MMT;T; or Kensington vu's' returnlng hone frora. town, 1 1 &. was stopped. tear the - hood oG the ,Ser pentine Rher, it Hyde Park, by three roen who had' the 6ppeaYan'ce - of 'sailors, with bows of white • Fril,bons in • their bats, suliposed to be some Ofiliale who 'went to present the Addreis to the QUeen lirandenburg,h -aud . wiere (;•,,_ their return ; they knocked him dpy, n and .)owr.vvise busetl,,hitn, and robbed Min hit; wa tch„.hat,.aiki.'sinne loose silver -be. - Lad in his pocket,,,b4fortunately missed a large SUM he 11.1 iu, nc,4e,s about him at the time. Abrace.o-Rartridaes settled on the roof of - a bousg.tear the'etiunty.liall at Lewes, iii their . e scape front, the , pursuit of a hawk ; the y then .fiew.across.the.street intO a lane, - where one of thent s , fr;i ie ,:,.e.ock• bird, suffered himself to be taken..by a young man who was passing at the - • • .• •• • - F