The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-08 00:00:00

BUONATMITE - s lillll . l7At ar i. IiBtENA. r'itrtber rtrt.letilars of .M.TOKAYAUTE'I arrival :Tt St. rielena have reitclt-ed ns in letters- frOm thai Alit 22e i Octolier. . 16th of tlirtt month, ltisl‘lajcsty's arricecl . • there with die :Err ,AklN..4.Pcdvre s llownfal, hi% being a.secontiftimpiscrts)rAngely. Ilaved front punishment, and of bisy-Ales.tination to tlittt. island as . lt places of confinement. The inint bitants nattrrally were struck with no 'small - degree of surprise, it .was of course learnt at the saute 141 :1c..‘ltst a.Very.Considerable -addition would be i . nade to the, population-of the island by the new tri'ison, as veil as the ,attendants or the cele trated Re .)el; the. ernmuls,ion.ert‘ him., sttites, &c. AccorditiyitaithauQoiViinme tliately hurryand hustle. PrOviiiddgleVlKAUtlfeci a sudden and enr.rmous iise ict pritirwrbi),4o.l,cw`hich \Fere hefore about three sbillingsA' talzrek now 'advanced to a• shilling a piece..; Almost' every other article of prottitee rose in .the satne'propor 11.°a, and even land 'irT,eit assitmell•an- increased valu e of 50 per certt., ytTiti.'Cli is not much to be . :wondered to consitlering the small extent of, the •. , '. 2 ) 14 '4( 1 ., RA.l.l, : the Oil. smttller portion th,vt• is - fit for • toltivution ,• to • feed .the. - '•inet ea'sed . nuniber of hlotit hs. Upwards of 900 troops afrived out in :Ole squadron under churgeof the Northumberland, great bustle took place on the llth in inaking preparations for MioNArAfi'rr.'9'receptioilBo of ftbp Company's soldiers were stationed to guard t.ll g gates, attd orders' were• iminetlPatlelfissited by the Govetnor, that no fisliing4oili44'et'l'io: be .t:lt of harbo u r a ft er f ou r o'clock i n the ifi!eitn o o. the 15th, the fleet arrivelli::a4eb c titi4e per- Itous from the town were — allbwetPAO: go on board ,the squadron to .dine. It was some flays before. all was • ready, for conveying: lino. ititApAßTe .to the horse allotted foi his recep- Con. When; he landed, he was dressed in a green , coat, white, ai,tcoAt, light colourettsinall clothes; rhitestockings, and cocked. luit, trimmed with gold, and a plairr,. - grefkelin pk'dsl iced on Ca(11 shoulder, Itehl oe g am telescope, and cast. ~ liisl9cri-els 4 - 4 With great eagerness to Ob je`ls; possiblv.nut'aeirhout hope of nOticing Same Particulars', which might,. on a fit occasion a ssis t ' t -0 escape, • `nu Company's troops on the . Ss), •'- 4 Pd • were immediately to be sent to the Cape, !e,,koslnty there... • . , vo 4 LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN ZOARD .THE NORTHUMBERLAND. ti. ' 3. i . : . IIELENA, OCT. 19.—The ReilPol.e'!s•jus't -tett iog'.4tntfe r. for•Eriglatur, - atict.t 4eml. you I • Aer ,the . foilowi . ng particular ; We arrived here•on the IGt h, a fter, a 'very long en t • t o tedious passagep• and landed N:APot., RoN on 1 8th. He is now living In the country-, at a tlent leman : s.houie of the name of•BEL•co:riti,,Until nz",„,,,.(1 ' reh a v for him. liis •• i, iv ill t 'red, and 'heartily regret, 1 belicyp r theio)i” . - - : lkQ "cotripa 111111. da m ejigArim i x D il4 9) prcrty good English, exclai Ine'ilittßiagi..,t i ji Y , that the island was a complete ilie• " rt h - place of the demon Etinui'" She.wants fte.l( tr to Eur o p e a l r e a dy, t o. e d ucat e h e r (tined four times with BUONAP A RT E , WhO : erA7 little at tabl e , an d generally addressed . to the Adriiir4 . l. Ile took very little exr}ih- Pbout two hours durint.r; . the daY, O th ilet ' -He dispatched hk in.. 11: an boor., fi tv " et A BERTRAND :and LAs CAisAsarel&A gisajest v t , ut ites ; the others he 5e 1,10 41 4011 nl - 11P.C9.W." viii l4l6 o . with. , He played. at c • a‘rdscf,y.r.l;y:looll )l e ' . er ht 10 0 or whist 3 •in the, forenyoßifit,c)4gss IDirl.'eqr6l early to bedi and rose r!..ry,itiql,-.:7lifis td . f 3 wqre• generally had ; and they are not plead ,Nnee lie,eante • " * tt t. : -T he island is very closely - . Watched ; t ua . ero all the ports in the island and the ships ; li...s s t i d- b°at's and, brigs cruise round ; so that un t4elZ,trr liv,. it will be impossible fur hill ,to a fter , No one is allowed to he out of the ship 4N t 7'" st-r, and .evcry ship is ready to slip at the • 4orwe..:, . . ~ . • . u t ,„ . • • No r ," l. °s -AYRRs-,.AvG. 27.—Z`leg.•Ocfatrons are l A/I.r:- ue'blioing on bettvcCn this . Ge(cerritnent an( t GAS, bat . tic 11►' , rlvis transpired of theirteod- N,. , , .1 tin, . h e j l Captain FAAIAN Of his-illajesty's s . bi , p , t);: r; tifillS'AnS 'demanded of ARTIGAs the' adnnssti i 1 hy h'..iti•fli ships ntl•traders into the ilistriertt_i . i t , ati,w,"ll;"blit it is reported that.heiii!ptecefv)c,,,e,l;!, 4 iu - n ''' (kinallding, as the pticc - 9 1 . 4 , i!4i - Ai(9.(ol' : •. , t(ltl r ' e tis at . t he .11ritisli should n reno,n4.,.ttctiiiiiimi).lBtAss.,ll:", Pil e , ' wlilt: Bitenos Ayres ; if I' 11 , 1 5: . ,,P 6 , , ,,„„ ri Ft ) , oil: ielluo :v,itiii•ARTIGAS' desires rill fir,1f1,511;:!..e,5.05;49: ti„.,l 'ie river; adding; that' i)thei naiionsf. , yriik: r be ,. li tt t . i ° !rade with.him ohn . his own terni . s.' . ' .t'll ti , "TaN, DEC. 5.--A short time ago, Baron . bi,,,i).-a Itussian nObleman, brought oyer_tio,u . Pit;t, 42 -;filty iai.gc packages, *destined' for 13,ina• or Ni. '..ey.wert.landed;and plated tinder the charge r ahle' l e ' r P Cros welter and Mabel-, until a pr ope r i Ihe tn . . ,r•orn .otir . Goyerninent had.. exainine( d 1a4 3431 71: hey are goods of various desi:riptions, a i n T)Jlol..,.l)ritents, and are allowed .co t!,;(,..i!vt.i9_11,e(1 l ittlen.' stri r'iith, in order to be shippeillittiv l S ,, t o . l llis (.4 'iteeMlilbillied by thelitissiatled:Yll)lT(Nc,iirt: lio (i.ol::'.l49,weiglis upwards (Z. li‘'e tfiliS, al".-."7'!,fe, t it t h ." )t ' add to the splendid luxuries of thyll... , i ' 4l3 oller •- • ' 1!".94'--!..., Ali ke ~.•• ' ' , • • - - . . 1 , „ ~ l 'tiZ e , ,' 1 it 'ket No. 18;646, -drawn yetterday a. It)I4 its s . z f),000/. Three per Cent.. Co'n'siAs, was , 4 . a t L i" a e's. ) 14. RICHARDSoN, GooI)LUCK leir t hlices, Coruhill and Cha and ring -cross. OPrOSITION. POLITICS. our Tale . nis are so tn . pc'll'a - t . ‘th<, bSI peace which basittst hceil concluded, sce take thelilerty of extracting a protest:froin'the Lor 's' Journals, and one of the - reccitis - or the ChroP'.cle fe- peace on any terns with BuoNAPAtiTE.. 111 " spedniens -will sliew what so: tof Pe-„cc i.hel'arty Would litre Inert glad to make a %Try fete• Fears g More amusing reading than the progno.qicuted Prophecies of the Patty, can scarcely he. con ceived : he circumstances mentioned - Point ow the date of. 1812-3 for the first document, and 1811, for the delirious predictions of the Chronicle. PROTEST. " First, Because the Antendment, if adopted, would have left . .his Majesty's G over n:fie:it unfetter e d by any op i n i on o f . this flouse as,,to the , tiwc, the,teruts, or ,the mode Of treating for peace. Secondly, Because in our present state of imperfect in formation, a humfde but firm representation of our hopes, that no opportnnity for negociation might be improvidently neglected, appeared both prudent "and necessary, when ire were called upon to extend our confidence toliersons, who, doling a period of unexpected success, had given no public proofs of a disposition to. restore the. invaluable blessing of Peace. " The disastrous retreat of the French armies from 1 its sid last wiater seemed to afford au ()ppm [unity of negp;iatinz, with dignity and success, and nu overture made to the Em peror of France at that period has been cnpintuaicated tO,P4r 7 !lament; nor any reason pidillCiy alliedguil for not resortihg to such a measure. It would- then have. been easy to - devise, `and honourabl e t o propose such conditions of peace, as without humiliating the pride, Cr Intel feting with the in'. tenth! Government of France, would, if acceded to, have secured the independence of all powers directly or in I. directly allied witb his Majesty, and :would, if 'rejected, have exposed to th e .indignation of 'Europe the unjust pretensions of the entany. Prudence and ,magnanimity concur recommending. moderation i n the hour of "success, and the truth of this maxim is painfidly proved in the present melancholy consequences, of an opposite system of condiiet. .Tlre omission of all public overtures for peace, and of all..dis tinct ileclasatipos of the .object of the war, ; h as oheitinsly enabled our enemy to recruit armies,to animate his pe9ples and to retrieve his affairs, by imputing to Great Britairf and her Allies designs which it was convenient to his purposes to . suppose, but which it‘wa's the' Interest and duty of his Ma. jest v's Government, by, the most public and unequivocal acts, to disclaim. • " 11014 LAND.. • " LAUDERDALE." • • CHRONICLE -ism. '• • - " There are symptonis of Anstria abiding by her neutrality, ur even of taking 'part with France, if, the Allies should demand terms inconsistent with . the basis which she is understood to have .pro piised for die iiegocii'ttion. Xt the commencement of the campaign in the . North we'were told that Fnninap;irte, procirre no, soldiers—that Aus tria ‘l:9,old;iniquetionalrly joiti the Allies--that the' NortholGerinany, Sweden and Pru s si a w oti ld‘ be able to overpo*er Napoleon, whose inilliary Charaeter was lOst,, 'and.ATlto, as the old 'phrase Tan thirteen ..yekti - s - a, o , !‘ tottered on his Throne."' 'The s uggeStion 'after the last campaign f a peace which should leave the North of qee inany,jiloilattil, any part of Italy,' 01:even of Flan ders, in the hamls of France, wouldhave been treat,- - 4.-,1 bythe consiste n t . siateSuico ofthe PrOice'Regent, as little short of dis'affeCiio u and treac'her'y. Now what haS been the event ; and:how have the mag nific-eut Promises made to the public been fulfill ed 13uona,rarte beats, ih4.Atlie6 in twO pitched hatti6s ; relieves all his ' g'arrisuus but one ; and driving :the . Combined Armies before him, com pels them to sign an Armistice,' and, to tr,..at for ,Pea Ce. The consolation given us for this . reverse is, that linotniparte; whose hostshati:heen de stroyed in Russia, '.vitose military diameter was . gone, and win; cdald no longer levy recruits in France, had. succeeded. by a vast superiority of force; and by manoeuvres so artful:- as to render the most fo r midable arm of the Allies absolutely useless, in a Country - peculiarly adapted for its e . xereise . ! ! " This may be called trinmphing in the Sue, cesses of the enemy hut it is what we owe t o ourselves to look the ; state of affairs fairly in the face—and it is extorted by the want of systein and sense in our councils, and by the shameless ef frontery'of their foolish admirers. An offer of peace at tliat.time would have prevented . the re, verses L—and even now it might either secure the independeace of Spain, or . materially disable Blip naparte from retrieving his affairs in that quay-. ter. But in the hour of victory we never think of negociatiou. The TreaSuVy runners hold up We . most extravagant biOnes,, and inculcate the -most', eXtravagantlekreqations ; the people' lielieye,t l9 4 adopt t Irem. Buonaparte'. artfully and trionsly 'repeats and ciretaateS' them - as . the hest justification of - war, i'n'whia he Olfg'his, as 'the, n (fLufs of recruiting hiS army, conciliating his, people, *and wresting from us the frUits of:our gin ions an - it hartt:e;:rhed-viCtOries.' Such Is the circle we run'iti*; and 'such it will continue to he, till we have sonic syste'th loregu late'our foreign politict:, and ttine.(lefinite object to crintvzid for. Success engenders high thoughts. We no sooner get pc sses'si - on of the game we pursue than we lose it, like the dug in the fable, by cateh jug "at the shadow,; fore an additional•priie: The worst is., 'that all experience is - IhroWn 'away up- 03 US. • CI Dreain after drearif ensues; " And. still tine dream. that we itiOceed, " And still are disappointed." •• ~ . " But let its suppose that Austria should even join With Vran Ce against the Allies. In case, of Price, Austria's - Connection. with 'France will do tys no harm Every thiiig that she shall gain .by force or favour will be ultimately 'an advantage to us; alid Europe. The s,inie Sort of reasoning: WhlchleadS US to disaPProvi of any aggrandize, •ment of Sweden, leads to rejoice at any tic ' cession .tOn'the poWer of Austria. 'Temporary connections' and accidental passions may lead., Swe:den..tO . side: with England, and - Austria with . . Praace ; but the permanent and natural rests of States m ust in th e l on g run 'sway the po litiesof their Cabinets, and Sweden 'most, sootier or later, court the.altianee Of Prance to protect her from Russia, ..and Austria must form the chief 'countertialance on the Contiuent to th e ponderauceof - Pxance. We cannot lilatue Austria :for not tieing eager to.gi.ve liusSia too decided an ~'iutlience iu . Gerinany,- a lid we do cbt know why we should lament her -yetOkal;to co-Opel-ale l it re storing the power of - PrusSiii,"Mlit'rlt al waysli a i had: and• always must have, the effect of crip plink); her exertions against France.", TIT I: TTIT.ATRE. \ - -tAxr..—lr was observeti ro?E; mit Tl , c• (1-Avs hid -too i')il ".t`)n FreOrlll translation artxt Italian soitg," tne 6rerllC to be egitailv applicable Pit rtresciti, fat mast (If ottr farces are taken front the Prentlt.,anti ato , t (t our singers is , ,ry iii the . 11(;tirisite4 o 4 the:ltalian St-haof. fs,lt we 'nay fairly - Say of the musical farce which was hrat.ti . ,;its forwm•il hist this ... Theatre, tinder the, title (4 . My Spouse and I, that • • English. EnR-fish, (rum top to toe." . We shall not forestal the pleasure of our Read ers by entering into a detail of `the Plot., which forMs an' agreeable mixture of humour and interest. The eharactO's if not very novel are various, and afford good scope for the•respective performers.-- The music altogether is pleasing. "The I;utter fly." charmingly sting by . Mrs. BLAND, was encored,. and so Was a Sea Sono, sine by SMITH; as well as a.humorons one by BERNARD. The heroine of the piece is Miss KEL.I,Y, who assumes the male attire, and appears to he a very smart 'yot.opg • low, She performed admirably. HARLF.I's bastle ing .spirit • was exerted to great advantage.— BELWIY, GATTIE, BERNARD, OXBERRY', Mrs: HARLOWE, and Mrs. BLAND, were main props to the piece. The Overture anirrhe airs were composed by WE•trrimE.a, and altogeth e r do .hi n i credit.The:piece has been erroneously attributed to Mr: Tuotrtss DIBDIN ; it i s th e : • wprk. of. his brother CHARLES, bOth the sons of the late cele brated` CIIARLES . DiBDUsi, one of the greatest ge liihscs,-.ln.•his way; that this Country ever • pro qtkceil; and these brothers seem to inherit. no small portion of his lyrieal talent . S. r 1 croyHeq-house. sanctioned this pleasarkt farce ‘vitik the warmest 'ap probation. • PEDESTRIANISM:-MAIDSTONE, DEC: 7. • /.1 • , '1 UFVEF: AND SON -(4th Day)—Yours g7u.P.FEE this two iiitig, notwithstanding the" etiet and 'bois terous state of the weather, commenced at a quar ter gist six , ?'.cloCk, and by 15 minutes after 7, Completed 91 - 2 miles ; the father then st a rt e d, an d .perforated 4l Miles by. 2(? minutes after 3, when ~)}e breakfasted : his son_ then walked 31 miles by is quarier after 9 ; and Toffee . , at 11, 51 miles ; mid a quarter 1)0'61.6'12, the boy 34 mites ; at 1, .dinner , t-ime,.Tuffee G , ,1 miles.; at 20 minutes after 2, the son 41 Miles ; 'fliffee; at half past tour, 7 milessorr y at half after. 5, 3 miles ; the fa ther, at a 4119 1 01. past 7, 7 ntil s ; the son, at. 8:21 Miles; Tnlfee,. at 9 o'clock, 34- miles, making at..that time . 55. miles, and was going on) fully determined ~ tu finish with (0 miles. . THE AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES. Saturday night, abOut six o'e,lock, their Royal Highnesses the Archdukes John and Lewis.:ar-, rived in this eity,'• auended- Uy Counf ‘Vovim, Chamberlain, Count ~ St 4 Julien, Secreta r y,' liaf ltr Dr. Fischer, at the Roy;tl Dote! (Alactullocles), l'rinee'sstreet. In a short: time After they were kVAite:l tof by the Lord Pro-: Yost, anti several:other - gentlemen,' to •weletime :their arri‘sll.: .1 - • • • • 'Early yesterday morning ther Royal ilighhesses and suit at teluktl diViiie . esivice in - the new ilornart• Cath - olie Chapel, lirtillghion-street, in a private. manner., • At half-past . fl o'clock ~they: proceeded' in carriagel to ,the . epfle, accompanied ; by the LOrd Provost . ; his I4celleney Geityral.Ve`ynyard and;his - Stafc . The !st ba„tjali.m . of the Krty:ll;scots Were, t tro.vn . on rite_ hill, :pal ,satutpl, their Royal Highnesses as theypass'ed; and the "flifg, was !mist e d. At fh - e gate they W eye • hitruthwed Jet) .Majta-General . ! . lope,, tt p ( l then proceeded to dew. the C.;astle,,where .i)Ley . .remaineci , about an hour., Their Itoy ikt;Oih9 ... ses afteiw ti at s returned to . . the Itoyall.lotch, where they . .i.cmained 'for the rest of thc clay, in the course .of Which they were visited - by;sev,cyLnObletueff..and gentlemen of dis- . , . - . This tnofning, tic. ,To , vil Conncil,of this. City ;net at hair-past eight o'clock, when it was lib - nitnouslV resold,',. to. prosent'•a congratulatory_ address,_ fteedon: c;f.., this . place, to their Rnval Niglines"S'es„the Arclyinkes Joh n anti Lewis. , In-pursuanceof this restalation, - the Lord Provost,"ALigisi.rates, Convener, and City:Clerk; in,tladr rohes,_ and accotnp4pied Dunezin, jun. secretary to the University of Edin burgh, as. interpre.ter4roceeded •in carriages .to the. Royal -lintel, when ; the freedom of the City was prevaite.d, to their Royal Ilighnes4.es: The freedom was .elegantly wrote„ and was-enclosed iri i vt ? •,e-r.y beautiful caSes," - ornarnented - with the - City Arrns,,Sx,:: :4 ! • ounther:of . .. t iNfobienten and. Gentlemen have called at the Royal Hate! thk morning, and we understand that their • Royaillighnesses, accom panied. by the Lord Provost, General Wynyard, , "&e. will v.is-it some of the public places in tills city, in the course of the day. Tlie stay of-Abel!. Royal . Highnesses in Eilin bw-gii will b 'l'o-morlini', we are- in founed, the Lard Provost will entertain the Princes and and a number of Nobility, Ste. with a dinner, at his house in Charlotte-square,—(Edinburgh Courant, Dec. 2.) INQUESTS.-".7YeSterday an Inquisition was taken at'the , London Hospital •by. Esq. on the body of Mary: Ann Wright, a child four years old, who, it appeared, was kit alone in roots at• lier` 'parents' house, on Tower-hill, on last,Tuesday, doting the temporary absence of her muthey, who, on her return, found the child's elodills enveloped in flaniesl , she eitinguished it aysoon xs pOssible, but the child was so much iiijuregltliatslie.was sent to the London Hospital, :where she expired yesterday morning. Yetilice- 7 Death.—Another Inquest was held by: the ititleCoroner, on the }ay of an infant newly' ib6ru,fou n d on Wednesday tnoi•ning, in one of tlke courts open* into the. Hit;l►-street, Ratelid'. ply. Medical Gentlemen who ;wended, gave as their opinion,. that the child probaoly was born Ei lh , e,.4lft nu evidence indicative to lead to s con clusion how it net its death being adduced; th e Jury rowel their 'verdict--,-Found 'dead williout any marks aftiolence. C/TY 2.U3TNE!S. The th;A s tvvre' 'ordered. ;o be ernarnentaily . I Y 7 ritteir i)l2 eel; UM, trickled - mid k . laied, and pre-. sewed to liiin The . Cononittee-for erecting A statue of his Ma jesty, iit t h e Chztitibrr, presented ti re port, i..rith dctailed account 6r the ex pepces tending the saitie, “iisouutiog iii ihe%vtiote to the stun of 39361.- 241. upon tvhicli x lollg • distil,- skin tools place,..and t:,e report was•finally agreed opou A division, by a majority of 11, the ii wi hers tor the report, and 57 against it. The Lofib'SAIAA - oR laid before the COtirt a letter fronithe Duke o(Wellington, 'respecting preSent. in;; the, swords prusented to Prince Schtrarfzen burg; 'Prititt',43lllClier-, Count Barclay de' 'folly, and Coma which read, uml ordered to be entered on the Journals; ' - ANTIQuITIEs.----Autheutic letters from Rome announce a piece of intelligence highly important to all friends and admirers of antiquity, namely, the discovery of an ancient budding in the neigh boitrhood .of Palestrina. A' broad. Marble stair case, descending GO steps, has been:already nn .covered, and tr place ,or rtom, its whkli several statues are still standing upright The further results' of this discovery are eagerly expected.. ..• CouNExcitANGe, DEc.B.--Our supply to-day, with 'what was left from our l a te in rivals, was quite equal tip the demand, tile trade in gcnertil continuing- very heavy; so much so, that - the. prices may be - considered the same as on IVetinestimr, for all .kinds - OrGritio, except line Barley, which is brisk;'hittl i tilth'er c deiteer: Ppc i;) s.-4 Chis deiy's Market - had a scanty supply'of the r*riyi4 kinds of Cattle; lied, Mutton, Pork, atut VcaltottahilirCthsrpriee's ;' and the trade, fur the mast part, was,somewlmt.dulf,,,The-sales in the flay-market were F - Eiyand'titraw fetciied.lait prices ; clover has pit up in price. . Notice has been officially given of Mr . L'AIIXE'I 6 appointment to succeed Sir A. CnAmßa.e. A letter from Rome, dated 'November 4; and published in the Evening Post, says, " The Dep utation Julie had several interviews with the Cardi , mak. On :next Monday we expect to be adjoined to his Holiness, for the -purpose of preseottng to hint " the, Address of the Irish Prelates " , The Rev. N'l t rAtt'F.:t . i,•rtvito . arrived here last Wednes-7 day wetlk - E xvittitaVe . the Address of the Laity Soon: • ready to be likewise presented. Ile has been well received by.. the Cardinal Prefect •of the Propa-' ganclit, Cardinal LITTA, and notwithstanding an that has • been asserted of tht impropriety of - lay inte'rfercnee in site)) a business, their interference, I have no doubt, will give the greatest weigbt to The application of the Prelates : to uSe the words of Cardinal Lira, " The feeliog and declaration 'of the people . ..oo that subject,• form the strong . , the grand lie has also,•expressedl to the Rev. I,r, HAYEs„ his satisfaction .as to the ,Addretfs itself. •This•is the Pat‘'s acconnt,---Thes .cork. Southern Reprtel.,,however,makos a diffe rent:repre-sebuition. t'Teaks as. follows We learn - front aqhority, .npon :which we place the _most ituplieit• relianCe,' that the object of this de putation has failed.;, and that ctteltigttt Reverend Misionaries are about to ret urn home, if they `bo not alreaqy on. their tray, 'without haw in;; been able to procure :-an audience:of ,his• Holiness the PoPE..". • la the course of the lass .week several (muses in the . CiiiitY . Tficl3liii; South of the City, have bent rphbed Alf L:VIMS wily, by a 'very nunieroug gang of iiightly,,fievp2dasoA•„ o ., Some jiouseei a;so , in thy hither part of the County Wicklow have been, robbed in the same inanner. 'nit: house of Lieut. STANLEY, at Coakstown,, was. attacked, but that gallant Veonian, by a constant tire, beat off the assailants. We understand that Government are at• present in treaty with 'Sir HAI:CUL/11T LEES, for the whole of his property 'at Seapoirit, for the purpose of forming. it into a Military Depot.' W e believe it is f the universal-opinion of•those who ai e most c'l'rp , l6l , ? e „e -i fiihning a 'judgment upon such matters, that 41dtpail'of Ireland is so. admirably calculated. lot - A I -great national establishment this sort,..as Seapoint.—(Dublin correspondvd, Dec. 3.) f. We have very great pleasiire in Announcing that E. J. LITTLETON, ES(I. ikl. P. for this county,- at. rent 7 day on .Tuesday last, at the Littleton's Penkr4nudelge, nude a !le!luction in the ;cents of his immense estates, by cvhich 151. per cent,, - was taken off the situ-Octets of his temintry.. .Thist -- .-mi:astire if geliertily'arlopted, with the ex-pi-etc& relief of taxation, will prove a slipport (0 the agricultural - intenst, which has heel! for some time •declining so rapidly.—(StaprordshiAe Adeer. tiser.) • On Monday se'nuight the Perthshire militia ar rived hi Newcastle, where they have gone into quarters. The Durham tnilitia have since marched• out for Scotland'. . They arrived at Berwick oa, ririday•hist,. . • Oa Veduesday evening, about nine o'clock, Sailor, who ,h,a,,c i ljeccived about 601. prize -money' and wages, .passing along Leadenhall-street, waa, zi edosted who laid hold of his arm ; they walked together till they reachca the Minories, when they . got into n 114ektiey coach,' and were driven to a brothel in East Sinithlield,, where after enjoyinggOot't supper and plenty Of grog, . they retired to: rest, .•When the sailor awoke in the morning, be. missed his part ner, and, on searching po , .:kets, fonn4 . himself stripped of between 201. and 30/, in notes.. Search was made after the 01 . ,:nder, but to no Turpose, she having ovide yscarg.. Friday tre:nnight, one of those accblepts a little attelitlbtt ts;buld . hive prevented, the }warts xtf , a Gentlemen and his Lady, tyLo ba.l been on . a accootrithied ioy their tine boy of '4 :.e.trs of age, trout ,Baltou.to.Fait:- fiold, to sre.thetir: daughter:: Ou their kvay botne, the Poor tittle.felifAr was playing and.leting his weight against the.chals.e door, which unfortunately nut being secured by the slide itud fic,f r (Ten, and he fell out, and the wheel going over his bicast, uccasiuned his alwobt immedia:c Y - e stem° 457 the Lost:), ,MAytla procet-ird in t Tlte froli, ti,i! Ala:Isi):, ~, 1 , „;,1141:1, o h‘,l(l t;ie lif-c Gotta (if ,C9n1 ,, 01, (.:94Intil its tais Maymalty, , ivitic!l was tsluncretist eT764(! e d, Ilis Let,i s ielp , ati 7 ll-irss&Nlie',-:out.t, ,s ,I-,z, ,I. AlielCoarrvre;ed'en c i r linanitnon3 thanks to the !arc! Lord .7,74y0u, ... _ , ~~# ~`,,