The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-31 00:00:00

- 7 — , . an es opinion Tespectiog the state of that untry, th at i v co th em e offer no excuse for adopting V 4 ,„ Il lY after day the . pri va t e accoun t s fra tll manee hecome more is th e gloomy, the state of polities thcapital ne comes more inv o l ve d a nd i n t r i c at e , e complaints and confusion of the depii - it-. ke nts b ecome More distressing. Ot .plots and, cons in every quarter, there is abundant tn111( " sr • We h ear of new Sicilian Vespers tiirected against all the Allies ; and of a new 8t• itartholoinew's day which threatens the Pro testants of t h e South. The King's Iginisterr, . ‘4' their most intimate friends, are stirring ,up.. it jaeohiu ins • osi urrection ; they ar e openly -13P7.7 l l ng the disbanding the army 1., of the Loire, and' 1. , etly encouraging the rebel commanders Of ,I.le fortresses to prolong' their resistance. The ,Allied Q : ..orereigns do not appear to act in concert * ,,, 1til the King ot FRANCE. or with any party in that country, and scarcely with each other. , The toriellision of the treaty of peace seems to be 3°i'e distant than ever. The opening. of the i , ellalinber of Representatives is . ooed to th a °l ' l of soine l k as e new and tremendous explosion ' nd P tauce : has all the symptoms of an aroach- . I t l ß s istia most san pp guina warfare. c 14 " 41° tupposa. thry e•Chamber of Renres'enta' i j.e !k ass embled, a message sent down from the ttl if 't appealing to them for suppomagainst the de' 14. ands of the All ies i let us view the Royalists throw. :th4rtselvesintothearmsof the Jacobins, the ar. . .of Layen il•S• uniting with - that of Otero? 11.)eal made:: not without effect, to the magna. , ire 7 an ka ) i tv . , It, " .°' .Else Eurperor ALEXOZDEAP :ghee to prote ta ct , z,,from diatuelubernient or disgrace ? C,Cl;iill ~,,,e into a nett/ was for two or threerl 7., vp)isse.s.? Anti it we desisted horn that de'!" eu l ea a , t w ° l lhl he the consequence ? We sh°4l4 Bande rranee irritated, and formidable, i . ll the ,l s of a faction which exists but by_ revolutlnnii i l , wa '• The hopeful state of that country, AV 011 ' 1 tlo k t (4l e, the throne of the. Bovas°t4s vc : ° ;_ _4`l ie Ix , ' •,,,, iv e i l jut° oblivion, and Europe would tie : . 11- . Illi n I _, I " horrors as deep and 'apparently inter ,: .41'"e l n ‘ l ie 4S:those prom Wh ich ere e had vainly hoped piss reSetiett.. • W e i. d ot e :f a had severs} other letters from the 144s''er : per 411 " , confirming the accounts o . f the it il _ v. _es it ...l Ittirt"t•ouse, Mont r noutrages °Call deticriptions at Nis mes., itii,l:"lpviticles w i ti f : , ' • ....,- th a t there were Peltier 'Bl.c One of these let t o serving, !it th IH'ill)illtiS:tS anion.- the persons assassinated,. )44 - 4 tiZejii'64Y were ;;Dud Royalists. .. Tiiewo .444l t 9 shed __°"vers orde rs et ere perfectly furious, host vpiiieldi rhepetitibu of Saint Itarthefe l uz re ; a tl r l e e '' t t Oili er ' v c come Co our knou. ei, 4, „„ e. ni g ,. th e kt4il; litte letters froM our army iit Frattete- (says ,' °1.441g Orr icie), state the n: q wlrefi an i, g e e t n h e t ra n t o ts .a q p it : a i l ll ta reC e c ' f. the lira: taken - place. Viitee' at the stronft %a h e I "sion ~f na t - "" i ,th - li ter ( , • elerttood I„liated for r-4-lellor regiments, un . 11,'tlen . t4,-:, It ''' tot, st.lnclits:' of " "IA :Paper- esteitt(l tbese.f#llaciotts olt. • Pr " l otion 11, inse rting its °"'d 1444/. ‘vo ,I ."Ititukitions I: by . e to takbeek fi, aced t , , I at. Qin,' Wet . . 0 _ - cite i iiv 14 ' . 'US(' purposeS Fot.whieh s uch . tt .s 3,;se dell o ,,_ i t 41kols were intended. The. sibu`e u nr, t i7ll tem,. but equally false ; for ti&c,attny ,r,°!.))lti3lipg,itelzr:o,licttt 1111ort Oran tabricatib4 bf VP; 41e ltsu i un s "'ere 'sen t tiff lei night- fr941:1"; Th l ' t° -Mr ere h it,,. e Pettic t,4497aN*27-at-i!,arii. "hi ,iiti %, cl ue , e .. Ag Get.!•r•-- left: faint risk q., 1 v 't tu tir ill ; Oren/left fr 4,. Gther4. BLoostki ELpi : ik? tst *t(tal, ° l . t hOst of Englantl, &c. k ti ilivrtitir t'letarkni itumutnty, Ltvttisrt!Ot, 4,'''ketit i tt " k i and the CniticE4Lon of the E l k" f„:' 141.1 w; T'aireted- blisine” at the Foreign. Ut 1,,,C, ottlb e i t e . ll the ''art of Ltileurool. rett iv ki,4i,ite q 00 (1, the Earl of HAitE6*BY ~,,,ruri 1 :!4t ilt I,tittitg. and t4le 4tint 134•rit6itst . 113 t * • 40 1: 44i 'i; lir rieY. o f ,:lr, that iweYer; shun** the stittenietik tuft t r4 te e mer ° . l l- the news arriving iet. the Brat is 14, ‘.,'eofti4Pr'se of litlottAt.AaTe to re:aiti . ilt , e tlee;''hinet,e,?ce. it,was not ottly in contemplation , ttli'r,4l,,,i nostilities against this cosintry, b:11 - a *tim lr e l lial : ,: l war wag actually prf.pared. T he , 4n e „ --us e o f e l .- Zt h'' ilgai,i. y'llS enmity cotes tined in that A lijor!Ve . 4 4( 041 S, Cmititry, iss:illi . to be the pate , . t) ltt ' eor t h en in Putlitatice of ' the Treat .of at,.41,1.C.,t the suspension of the Slave Tratle wh i ch ":: )1:s tc) ''' a%arice of the merchants of Bahia- re t 4: vestlerpetttaie. . j It„.. is ' . ;' I Y a Court .lif Directors %vas- held at 1 I .I t siii,: i LII(114 House, when Mator-General Sir . 1 "4 4 1 1 'Ppi, 9 v'' lk •C• 1 1. toOk the usual odths °" k t ,1',114, 41:,,tited- Goiernor of the Wand of St. 4.tsit4 /4,4'.-).!lttrl!.ords dined With the Directors, • 1 4411-1.1(1°11 TaVeril."--(iforninearani.de of th e IV e. t e ,' - • . tat that Sir flunSON LOWE ti ectil l f- s , • Ih t how , - ,'"'t (If bei,.‘,, his xeeper, and WE (io . k No. - .•:.idt ciri t . • • • a tio po s , ~ , L.r Other r has. been selected V '4 l 'I til e . 0, 4 b e l' I illtt is 'rci' remain in tli.e .. ‘vi ll I . th e tx ':44st. 19(11 Company, ,whose troopati ( 1,,,, l'onti„ -e'lleilt Company, Colonel-MARK- Wk 1147, ) 414 1) . 1 414 • tt- 4 m upy the hay, harbour; Illt! 4i3-4,44 ' a tld a lit , , • * L . , . will ,‘, i„, s regiment, ‘t , . +t , l i ' l ' g o . `'e stationed on' the high land, pt ; toi, I\-i11,",N. Pitts is the final at rang ein eit:, -14017,1, j'eirelti":.l(2l:::-IPiantlyi, e s . n . that do (iizt.tigteel'r. on icte thtr;elU-ehek'xis'tago) P . jsil:itintit 1: 1 ,' , , the city of Medillin, of tile inte T. 41 411 ), storey e. teletring to accounts from I o- si 44 , • tit th e . . - I Cuzco . • 41 ' ''':. k 110 ,tie,u(iiil., ..1 pi ovs . nr (.5 0 . h ad ..t ;fi r e. I,l,l'tz:l,)oll(ithlt;.ti e city ot rrequipa IT . 1 1 1144- tiii, 4 „ "1 lit!etlos Ayres after the ' , ti a' • ' " ''''•4lt 011 provisions tiUCCl )( iii ) g t. :I t.. ' - • i NAVAL NEWS. NAid, Au c'. 50.~-Carne dOwn from the River, and 'remain, the Fan e, Wasi;iv, for Guadart;upe Fife, FORD, for Jawai`eti ; and Ann, Nice, fOrMartinique. Sailed the fl Benevolent .trtoispori3 to Depiford ; and Pavid; P'rontise, and Mary, for PorCsinouth.---Wind S.W; P•ats*Motrti; Auo. 30.-- , Arrived the Isabella, Monarch, Pilot, and Thetis t'ransports, frinu Ant , werp, witb- Fretteb prisoners ; and Robert Ann ..tkansports, , Quelite ; freini Swinetnunde ; Mereurius, froin.the Downs; and pat. I3laney, from St. Domingo;---.Wind W. HARWICH, AUG. 30.--Sailed the Lark picket for Holland, and Diana packet for Cii7tba4ii, both With mails.—Wind N.W. the Aurora; CATVIPBeLL, trom London, fur the Canaries ; ,and La Zelle French sloop of war, horn Cherburgh, for Brest. On- Thursday last, the Dutch frigate illanze, of 44 gnus . , Captain D. H. Dtrrs, and ..the Ire e sloop, of 12 guns, Captain L. L.S,PERGLER, catne.' to anchor under the Mumble-head, in Swansea, bay. They are from Lisbon, bound to theTexei; and, on making the laird on Wednestiey, during thi c k weather, mistook the Bristol for the''l3ritislt-. 1 Channel. The novelty of foreigh - Vessels of thin. class on that part of the coast, attracts general curiosity, : and numerous parties daily visit these " friendly strangers. On Thursday, the 10th curt. two yottng. Gen tlentell, On a tour to Stalin, look, &c. hired &boat' from Oban far itros, in Mull, when, inelaticluily to relate, the boat upset off the south-west end of Lismore, and one .of the young Gentlemen was„ unfortunately drowned ; the other,. wit it the crew, Consisting of three men from ()ban, narrowly escaped a watery grave, by the timely assistance, of souse peoOlciiii *shore. The body of the de eased has not hitherto been burnt! ) , althonglr eves: poisible :catch has been made by the dis r consdlate survivor, with tie assistance of Bishop CtAisnot,g, and the Students of I, 4 isinore. The Ger. Leman Wits unfortunately lost was a Mr. , son of Clergyman of Symington, Hants=; • the other a Mr. BEN ET, of Somerset, a Barrister . . (Edinburgh Couran4 Aug. 28.) , . ' DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. fro bit Majesty's ship Crnizer, for the Sophia Amelia (Ma kips, Minx, and Active, in cOnipany), on the 9d September, *t No. .31;46kiex2.6tveet, Straw). To his *ajesty's sciwoner Jupiter, for the detention of the :Ainerieinfilp Friendship, on the 12th Septcmher o .at No. 23, Suirry-st-rttet,Snd..., General SARRAZIW, of whom we have heard nothing for 'setae time, presented a wprk he, has publi.shrd on the It.ttssian Campaign to . the King of FRANCE. The market women, on Thursday last, went in a body to present a nosegay to. .the King, of France they came into his presence with as intigh confidence and sang frond as his cotirtiees, or the Foreign Ambassadors. .'They observed perfect order in their advance ; but :when, in re tiring, they had'gone a short nistanct, thry broo up their ranks like soldiers going off parade, and gave free exercise to their tongues, which, with the nuke of their wooden shoes, produced a tre. mentions elstter. 1' lie. Marquis of STAFFoart, we are sorry to .1 state, has lately had a serious attack of a spas n,odic •! complaint, and continues dangerously ill at his seat, Trentham Hall, in Staffordshire. Upon his being taken ill, an express was immediately •• forwarded tattle Marchioness, at Durobin Castle, inAutherlandshire.—(Morning Paper.) Avery extraordinary act on the part of an Irish Catholic Prelate, has become the subjvct ot ge neral animadversion in Leland, and must be heard . „of with astonishment in this country. We un derstand, that the Prelate alluded to, took the liberty to excoinimmicate a Catholic schoolmaster `! - 'tor beingaFrce Mason; in consequence of whiCh eitcoduntinitation, the schoolmaster lost all his pupils, and wits reduced nearly to pauperism, While he Wakabanrioned by his connections. Such La proceeding must surely be cogniiable by the Liaws. of the cquiltry, to which, we hope, an ap teal will be, made by the aggrieved. At all events, auctsan alarming,instance of cccle- Siastical arrogance and gross illiberality, %rill not `Oil to be brought ulider the notice.ot Parliament. The sufferer in this case may be tampered with by Undue meai*.kir reLrained by sectarian principles trorst seeking legal redress ; but Parliament owed . it to the coutitry tix Make srinte provision against.. the repetition.. of;such tyranny, and PUiliamerit Will, we hape, discharge its duty, Our fowlers will recolleCt, that one of .the. first acts of ; 00 Pope, ttpon- the recent restoration.ol,his. temporal . authariry..- Was to prosecute ,the Free Masdns ; but need We Offrany argditient .in defence fan lostittition ) . comprehending - among its members of the first Philosophetis,and Princes on: earth,. in order to *hew that the imitation of _the Pope's eXample is nut tobe: endured f 9 r a fro nient wherever the British Constitution retains intlueuce. The, human mind lutist Indeed wake extrfLordinary retrograde. motion beforthe Pope'sonthority-p4m,recuyet such a siva) It was. . the:late . ot Citwrlkithittm, whose de«ath,_. tsy„fhaArlptlllee WA:Ay, that pi : . Dom, y couunitt4 40 : k n e w which brought him to an ilmomirtiotm.44lobr.:: . _ The 4.l . ring-fishery this . season is generally very npsoductiVe- T . m .The whol e coast a b out Eyeouth s rlFtgally - swarming with that excellent : quantity taken on Tuesday and Wednesday ; Avas . .grenter than any person now "- alive at ever saw brought in. On Tuesday, 4 .boat belonging to Coldiii;2;haru, caught as many as_ not only loaded herselfand b cable, but also the : quantityyWas reckon ttlother (have-boat ; f!il about one hundred thousand. On Wednes day another boat had such a vest number in their pets that dick ropes broke in drawing. them, froni . great %eight of the fishes, of course all went iu the bottom and were lost. They are at pre selling from six to ten shillings per barrel, I . d 15d. per liuttdred.-.-(Edintiure,it Courcant, ,/?q. 25.) P 6 B T ri. y. . . TO TIT 2 iiESIORY OF LIEU,T.:.COLOiSRLSTR ROBERT MACARA, LATE CO4MANDING THE FORT* SECOND REGIMEAT, OR ROYAL HIGHLANDERS. Gallant Soltlier.! once the glory o(thine, pl'en unconqu er'd band! Shall not Fame; in lirinkstory, Tell the triumphs of thine hand? Be her silver trnMpet hoitnd ' • • With the SCOttish thiSite4low'rs; How sw eet it then Will soritid; Thro' his native Highland bnw'rs; fin Lot her gers add to ail ; • . . Alany ighrmy cypre4 leaf; En/Vein of the hero's . Emblem of his etiinitry_s grief " IVIarli!" She Cri;es;" where eagles ioat. Iherla's ainre sky;' " And . the'Dotiri4AUlten roar. " Mocks the Wolf that I. Steady . as *hose rr k gtes' 16044 as that riv e t's flood " Fain mingled in the tight, .- • "'Seek tig-me fu fields of blood'! ac S ee th'iLT4e : g4tlden Lusitania d emeYards fair:— " There lee IVO hid ylaidtti r4nkss • ' 6 ' Check'd the Gallic hydra there!" Pqr ettean snows " Did his charger liererly prance, - • - tkrn?, , ,tisAtßt. "To the conquer'd this of Franeel' • • • t . • . Herr the POddess cesp',d, her tay;-- Weak, her wingc reiiise to fly - - Faint, her voice fp rbear to now MAcARA dared to die Be it then to friendship A, • Stith a warrior's value to save, 'tis borne on breeze of hi.ar'n nit he Mond a soldier's grave.. By unequal hosts.oppos'd, Still he pror'd his valour true: • For his bright..career•was clos'd, .On the plains of, Waterlo(f! PARIS. „. . The Emperor bf Russia and the t•ti'qi •Archdukei, with their inites,:occupy -the Magnificent. mansion of the Duchess tie llourbon,in.theFat..:bottrg St. Honore, the gardens of which extend frOm the house to the Champs Elysees. • There the Emperor LAI'S a levee on Tuesdays and Fridays, from ten in :the forenoon. till half past one. At two, his Majesty and family s i ts d own to dinner, which commences with a qnantity of oysters. Ater these;dotnei.soup i • a nd thus the dinner proteedi ; by ;dishes, not by courses, one after another, till .tbe tvbole is served up. The desert - tul wines are, however, all 'put •on - together. About fire, the'dinner Concludes; when the Emperor retires to his ,stotly, takes. coffee•there alone, and after wards ocersionally visits the 7 beatres. lifs•Ma: jesty goes to bed at an - early hour, rises at live in the morning, and rides; Or . walks, till It*. past eight, when be breakfasts.. . The prince of (hone has tbe hotel of Cardinal Fesch, a - superb. building, in the, rue Mout Blanc, boulevart Montmartre. . • • The. Duke- of —Wellington occupies the grand hotel Regnier, rue Champs Elfsees, where his Grace holds his levees, and gives (num.'. parties.. Lord: and .I,ady Castlereagh have the _greatest part of the grand hotel •13orghise, in the i'ank bourg St. Hondre., Lord Castler:eagh give; dice- Hers three or four times a ; her entertains a fashionahle par! r every Lord Stewart,' whin at Paris,ltati the reinaiiri ing putt of the same hotel:: ; ' ' Lord.' Cathcart occupieS, of the hotel d'Abrautes, so called from its late.powocr, whose widow stil retains one .:l! • ' Count Minitel. is at the Hotel dlrlantie ; Rue Grainmont: • _ Mr. Pagel, lately the, butch Ambassador in England, is in the Rue St. Dumitatitte„ Fauxhourg St. Gertnain's. Ail The s e are considered aS jiublic reticlepcel, getinteti-In i tfie Govermileut..., MIKE, AND DucnKss or CuOERLANO.--;-After the dinner at Carlton-house' on - Tuesday, the' company retired to the - lower , suite =of rooms,. *here they lifteneti to a chArming and_delightful Concert, perfoimed by the Doke of York'S band,' in the• Conservatory. - The Royal tarty did not break up GE a late. hour, The Dochess, of CUM-. i3erland speaks very good and distinct. English. The crowd assembled at Carlton-litutte, on ties- : day evening, to view the illtistriOtis stranger, tht . Duchess of Cumberland was - I:rery,great herß. H. was received With every Mark' bf. respett and loud cheering. --A crowd was collected.yes'eriday at two O'clock at the door 4k:timberland-house, in e ; ,pectation: of seeing the Du c h ess , i n consequence oftCroy f il carriage drawin g up ; o th e door ,btit it proved to'be for her br o th e r, the oe ok 11e. 7 lenivrg,lo'convey his Royal Highness to Wiwi .oo4: 011 to the Queen a nd Princesses. , the evemng their tioy:il Iliglinesies• hail a select party tir dinner at (timberlandAinine, At ten o"--clock. th,kir ,Royal Highnesses with. their suite* went to ,Vauxhall Gardens. `that BRIGHTON, AUG., 29:—It how . appearsr 'the.; PRINCE R EGENT , will 'l ioob&.lllste sci poi) its tiad j. been hod and AenerallystxpeCtetl. „It is m feare:tf . also - thakihe vote of th e improveents,: at the Pn%llion, will alsollTrk - the 'arrival 'i.ifilfet QUERN fnd PRINCEMS,- ' ;' A abort time 'since, when Gulley fkv,a3 PY9E,?PeO''' jug front. London to 4rigbton, he. took refres(i= „ pients,t an inn at R yegate. While there, pretty - well loaded; stopped at the doCtr,"vvhewthe 'waiter litddenly exclaimed, You are , dast in time, G4ntletnen, Gulley has jitst set to with the Chieken;" In an inst,ailt the passengers 'deserted the coach, and ) without - ceretnrmy, • entered-tie room luta which Gulley hat.l.rerire4,4where . they found him, as the waiter had described, fiercely attaCking a roasted chicken. are*bibligilt to Brlghtoo in great abiind• ;thee from France, scarce of which are to be seen cages, .in the shops of the !midterms, who kill them off as they are wanted, a couple for four shillin'p, about the prime cost of a dozen ! In LUlltioli they arc sold at 2s, the poir, • _ _ Tit AfIMY, .It is Said teat the Oovernor General has found it necessary tO call for gill the diqposable force he otir bidiitri Dependencies ; and tLe troops frorn * the Gapertcylon,-, and the ISle of France,_ha've been direCiiit to reinforce the Army in Bengal. The depot of the lOth tight Dragoons at 131r tningharn, are ordered ro rii ,i h tO Dorchester, The2d.i.lattalion of the 27th Foot, •fr(iin t Port, has marched to Foltd , lkillen ; t e I •t Batra lion of thi 44th, frii,nt-Term,iy to Middl( tbn ; the 4Sth, ; the 74th, from CC ~l way to tior Ist flattalioti 93d, ironi 13irr . to At 9011e, - t,h,e depBts in great Britin, Ri m ft-el. : mit, of, :the 19..1t Light i)::agoOns, 76th,.99th, Ibt)th, let2ii, and 103 d Regiments 'Of 0,0 Ilg receivei orders toenihat.k to j;iin their Teapective. amps nn service in N(;rth Amvrien. t,TheAVest Kent .Militia, are 'expocted at Dover • 'On Thirsday nev,,for embarkatiotrfot The-435th regiment. arriVeil at the barracks, . Canterbury; ..on Alontlay,..froM . Hythe. The depot of the 13th Light Dra , .:oons marched from Canterbury ttlfe day for Deal. A division of the. 2d West York Militia, con sisling of the re-endiOdied oon-commis4 sinned offiefri, and privates, as well as the recruits of ibis r'regiment, altegetper, _bet Ween two tad t - Wrie hotOlred men, will march from pradtord . ott tvetinesday moriiing next., under the command of Major Serjeantsdn, to' join the reglitient, at, Irelpi•rid. :There is bo truth whatever in the repOit, that the cornManding-Officer of the depOt of tliis regitifent hA.d receive& order's to -, dis- COntinue recruitin g _ ; - and• the parties pro • ceeding in that ((uty, with their usual alertbo.s .andsuccess =Leeds Intelligencer, tg: 28; every thing relative to the iiliira6l l e - battle at this placelntist bu interesting, particularly to the countrymen of those who So thetutelves on the occasion, we feel great pleasure in recording the following itiStancepf PresThitotif mind in a gallant Britis . b Oftcer :--Coltinet.TlylizirlsTotii, seeing a .body of men approach *horn he knew to be the ene my, in order to'rettitiiiirthe ardour of his soldiers, who wire impattdretVrthhing to the attack, as sured theme that the advancing body were part of the Allied Force's. As theeneniy approached, opr men bec*titc inore f inmpent, and the Colonel was therefore obliged to repeat the assurance oWI gt eater energy:.; ...litit,,,sy,tten the former came within such. a di:Stance f , i lliat the attack might be efrecruali, he " Now, Iny, lads, fire away and every one of the enemy • was de troyed. DEATH OF THE EARL OF CHESTEIIFIEL.D.".-311 expleiS arrived about five o'clock yesterday after noon,:it Chesterfield House, May-fair, from his Lordihip's seat, Bradby-IMI, Derbyshire, with the melanchrilyiatelligence that his Lordship died there on Tuesday evening, about seven o'cloCk. Ite has left issue two daughters and one son, Lord who'now succeeds his Lordship in his titles and 'estates. is in lei's 101 h year, being horn in 11103. His Lordship had been unwell for some time, but was not conShicred in any dan ger till a few days since, when Dr. BAILLIE was sent for, and who remained with him till his dis 0-blentan.was; at-the time of his death, in his 60th year ;he was tw ice, married, .first to Anne, daughter of Thom a s Thistlethn site, .layman Court', Hants, hy.Whom he had mir w itaug,hter., who is since de'td, and afterwards tolady:Lientietta "Ilynne, sbter to the'lll.lrquis whorn.he had the son and two(laugh jfte.,too:.sn,rvive Bis Lordsliip„,' w h o ' was wo imt distantly yelated'to his te lebtal.edr, pretlecessnr, descendvil from Ar thitr Stau.4pße N ,Pixll4 st i p,o f . ti,e said Earl, who -obtained the ! 4logio 4 i cat' 16t 1 8..• His Lord ship ,bad,not r impti 11 1 /fro: for more think two . years previottto r 44agfitt. By this event aciar• •:ter Wlq..l.ll4oTptl o 4P.?,,ltnAgn.—This splendid hp-. printroit:atJo onr.rity was, begun only about four - 7montlts: . agor (theciOth, of April last), ..and is al.; reatly,very greatls&o-itivapped. ..'i he whole_ of the roatOtraardsitin rastsmis completely formed, a .'considerable test stEst sitortis Only some filling to thootd , pkvt otA - 4,64 - ottk Ito he remavtl, when the . ‘dli : n 4 fe; - of.'rhelt'aalst trp!to the inclosure of-the Cdt -'tott be completely formed beyond that ' the building *of the buttress is .very-muckadvanced. The hOwever,, yieldg most Telue. - la6l4olii,the tardy operations. of the.tninerk But '-fiitirtt,W - remoYai• of: this object, the road might iiiiye"Veen" . almost . :.finiShed•s as: high tip as the cltittelt‘lard. 'Si.I4LIOT' is •busy preparing the wiatficing'.`plans for ,the , The view of %thei r & front' the 'North Bridge will be one of the - ,tnoSt imposing objects that Edinburgh will have 'to boast of.—i Edin. Courant.) • , A fees' . days• since three large Porpoises, one of which was upwards of feet in length, and six in.girth, were driven by some fishermen of Ware opt of the harbour into the Froome, anti three miles' np'triat river, beyond- the bridge of Wareham, they were peutied in by nets and ex hibited. for, two days,• 'When 'they were draivn ashore anti, killed„and a great quantity of' oil ex .frtain them. The fisbermen matte a . good. AivXsOii'f . 'shi, exhibition. As the porpoise is a gos e ulvv,er . ofsalmon, thete is no doubt that the foilhiPy-44.Marebact has 'been. greatly injured by " : 1 1 11 : 5 ,r K t v ::t ts oc. ANOTHER • 0. REAT MAN.j-- BUNqOaPk"s; finding w atchedl Closely n* 1 9 ntiger was able to pur ' • .a;', 41' i I sue his tonouratt prolvssion„ tiime 'to a resolu 4:iOn,bet-stWAIMIfig himself. But having long . enpyeu the title - miNveror of the Pickpockets, - 4'd - ieleeteii-LailittliarikKing of the Traps, as the only person to. vehotn-ite would give liim'selt up. LIMO-40 r in .pertmuntoce of leis duty, brought bini before the Sittihi Magistrate in Bow-street, tothill:•fields as tutolorious,th4,f. On hearing this, v ootently, and accused s no ,,ra lieLita i t il i i; t i ol : .comnoitting te , torpid:a the wortilriCkgistrate, Ind him Yemeni- L Bwi a t;l : l- e Sll4l :l : e tan r el t i l• a breitett o tcUnfidence, and turning b er. t iath ii s di ngt mig t il was'cutirely against hio . " I t