The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-09 00:00:00

I i • r • ' z Eurci , c szzt fhe ;bay place. smnie . , Ti p ; )e l'ap.ers 4 1 Ittift: dirct . terms to ..the -,'setrrtrY of it reC'etit Cons ;:ir, in Paris' \ CITY,Atr PAT ELEv r.X. "()t sh'lgle 's I)';'p of th i e Jaiiraica 1-1 t :et nluclt -°"'Rny account of th em this moroi!Ag. Jr. 'S feared, fro w 'th e eurio'seti*, than the - Flee! s;ciled frOlu tLe Leeward l'ilands WI lit 77'40 Aligust, toider Com o s s . ship Bur , has experienced the saute severe gale, tVrRACT of A LETTER PROM LANtASTER, DATED r irtt SEPTEMBER.. f he Richard, SMITH, arrived here on the !inst.-froth Antitzua. A s s h e as u carryin all a)li" w, company with the fleet On the 10th tilt. had :t (e p "' lle to Car t y away IR.r foretop-m a st, • 4 MlTff is appreh, tos i ve - t h e fleet must itiet with a ga l e of wind, as he fully calcu tt)" 61 "Iiil e - them all arrived b e f ore him. He o the f ' 'l.4l " 4 'etl boi sterous weather for tli - e remainder Passage:, .I‘l4' illorninr, Chronicle of to-clay furnishes: i e i I " h l.nt4llle example of fine pu'ili:,g • Its cir""lati li reast d i ' lnd it will " shortly publish so m e 4n in!,eetetial 14. i -torts f rom t h e Pekin Gazette . I ~ 11 : ,ar e ,. ~ t\ , s . the p l, y er , to resemble 1 Th e etr.rious and ' import:lnt transktion of no "11411h1 Llitt from The Pekin Gazelle, which we ''lblislit(l, (,„„i „hich) has excited considerable n "ticnirYSot;" fo rgettiTtg•t o •,add, that it . hld i bec __ th e ' : I"ntlis preciously promulgAed t s hroug 1 all "'"i"dieal press of the country ! !! I\r* 1 i,, n It ' retnird t ) the a lt nnented sale which the - ;)ti er . ' ( or Isis oys has attended the pat ri o ti c '' eie_ 1 . N utnits t o the eireolation of what the - 1 b l i iies 41: his Country c..nuot find any other r'rglin Earl "`"'gh to insert, it may he true ; but it i s out, that the publications (at least we answer for Op: : e8) whien espouse sentiwents diatnettoc g a itit • 's'ie, have diannislied in their numbers sent fr o : tite \'''')ll(l. The inferences therefore, drawn t . x .4 . tt'is assertiOn, fall to the ground; with the i 'lf ePti" f 'one, th at ~ Foreigners.will receive the Wri7 lati " Icith pleusare !" Truly imiced. has t h e ci • en'lfssed That his - baleful entlea.vours to ter and ' litati dispityage hi s natire country must give rej„ i le tot tifbreiqn [e nemies ! \Vrhi may they, tin' et: t . ° hie a tool so fit for their purPoses, (7 13. () 4 " l uas in ti,,ir c ause , as the Morning (mete. ......_ . -.....„-...., . .1,1 . ... • Ew 0" s 11 EN . 1 le D! 111 Nutn!)er of THE -- U\T Page: \\ , ,,,, 4 ilkv°ll.l•H's P oetit; k in our J.,ast .. s C)llTlittisii, .-7---..------, , Ams , the Kingto `lessl,,,, y mght M. NI ILL b, iatch„ Aihe t)"3 iviii sent oil with ' -1 t 'l'tl b cej little inetii,,,, or VoRK: having exPel.i.e.iliciariage, t„, •'lielice front ridinL; oar iii', 'l!",,..l,isticting lailuit.it::ll)"t of town Yesterday, 'tr''„'. •,.;',E.:cs, ills e ll' l'llsitiess with Sir IlErgitY" "et 41. i t; iv , \ve I . • , 41 I ork-honse, 1 Ilighness lil t ie . 1 :!'t!t to leern, that her R°}7:'' b ee ' n in t! ,):1111:tss (.IARt.orT - F; Of ‘VALES 1 . has Veen these f,,,11, i'lo ;1111r [hat i'diller Sel'ioUs'Y'l- 1 this tool" it1;1,11:1):s I"ist. Alontlny nod Tti,s(ilY.ii.,,,,„ of a te.v,.r:"ieess kept her room, from the ,L•tas` able to tri c'ol4l, but iit NVedocsdav she "a. Z‘,eWlll stair' ' ' • - hlitfe".t!llln1110::;• 1 the Doke of MECKLEtINKBEe"IvC: itid 114'1{4141e br.ali!-'itt caine to ID"." fl 7 l er- Hall' lli e 1 ,, . 1 1 1 . la a cal ria t r .e _to %tew ‘Vestmiii"`, ~y_ ei.c. A;',l":!:l4it>i'lie, ‘VtStlllhibter-Abbey;-' ~,... ' N'ti tti 1- "41' WCIOCk. yesterday atterno.r int"elui. tiot, t'ell' gavenotice it) t he ' city, 0 , 41) " - • bills; ‘l:,, " Pay m e ; ~., , .in, Exrnetptet vii A.l, . .111111cOlatvi), u ,:::1,.• ' A i tt ' Ito! anti ;;.•;11)tettther..laSt ),'L.i.e Guard,, tvl 'l' trout an_ O 'lacer 01 the , 1 FR.'" 114,115 e (let'eLtitent• is stationed at a c""llat .. is o f l'ti;:,l. Sta?P:?. that he had seen the 81'h. elli„nr -94''.5, -10:.,t 1.0.414, ou-file in the nei . v. y t r .l ice At.s 'i•pkipilit‘lie whole, the l'ints%ian-armY iii while ''''l 4 0 • • it to 300,000 wen ; Ilhe A i l . dttio nt ~, • ~ t o the !'tls t of "rifts nd llllSsinuts were 1-Irlll 11 ;t t . , ~ the [thine atiii t,ie lilrone, the Pr ussians i the t°'ilitti!"l"latillg• in almost eveq-Part o . A q'Y. . : p t ‘l,llO yeti:he'd town yesterday 1.1.710 i.,' . stq. '. ' • ento% , , at t tl 01;11 •,ts the !meth' La. • . Licc,i /4 tiltile (;;thrry ~r the. Louvre llthers ate 1." so iillt,tt,r, ri,"'"l, frUtil ..)t. Cloud and else‘''lter''The trinti—'4ll,inis may not see the vaea"eY• ,: ic,., It'l 'lll 44 tti . es le 7.• nrentrin.r for e'illvtlal 11: 1 i'l,t;tee, f r L.IL . . 1 ` .• piaci bleu plunder: .1;1,' (It'str:,!c"tiitttn'itrctitte'lei'libellishinent of the o ~,,t,'::;4-;iintis , i f . arkt particui.arty o f th e statue t a tilt t31111.e, attracted the pritteiltai arte t of all 'l)4, "k troops, ,Selo.ys att(l Lasc ars .. 1 .- e vttt'illt9".' ja 'pay of the F.,itst India Company, a 11 41 .0 anininit to 1.10,00° "16). totirt,Lit. nt, 8,1LAI). Tile ,plaster, ‘Vartleils,ha.lvi(el ..Itgrt,ll`ll.A.ssistallt.s, of. the Bakers.' ComP"IVII au.- A1i,,,,1ic (s,olaettliat in the way of the .2.''.." to the I,'-':% Coliloativ )to scod weekly not i ce s ;, h w. ,C. ~L..till'ilElVl."t 8 k :. lle .thcisimarit h titn,ii, A els, of t , b 1 .. e eg" qted I, ,` ► ' tO charge to :the plibhe, to The no 'tier f u‘:Al"ll(itlv's ptlees •tt Al/Irk-lane. ll'it'"')ti.titlil we(''-lt, etitlittl'onllitirsday; s t atestii.e 1'4'11,4 a.e11t1.... - .....;iine e the altolition of the assize qi4i.„-"P.lice of bread, several of the bakers . ha ve i. 'l''-lt(i(iiirerel't Prices, c ( ,,, e o f .thein sritingint It, 'llllO4 „, ,(1 1 i r ', . - (),,, and 107.11.; but .itii:l,:. 4,l)ll:it',r.s_vrho arie7 ::;.:t.:1ty7::.,,,.0 t.sst::nten lentone:11(1:r 0.. it;iii,; .):Iptti titto Nitwits iii the , continue . to jill114.!10 t tile 1:11:te'.111,1K,. ttte it:to h0.t1.-eS..i. ,0n(L);:l)tit fe.„, R,. , r lj„k,!rs . • ShlZe }Trice. . zliti . ).l L . „ ...,,.. ill 1 e ildtki... )..t- I t '„ I . „11,:e yet eoznpltet! with, t ., t , eyn _,,_ l ' At 11 ' arilatiteht, which requite ( 11. r 1 ~,, .., le 4,.„1, LliQii, st. *".t. ;i11(1 IVeli;hlS COUVelliently placed ' "T% tititlz'i. a vetitlty. S EtO N D 17 e, T 0 N SUN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK. After our Paper was put,.to Press, we received Paris Papers to the ith instant. They cou tain very little news. The tollowing :Are two or three Extracts, which coinprize all that is worthy of make : P', , trlS, SEPT. 6.—lwinc(liacelv ;titer the grand itiview of - the Russian Ariny is the plain of Vlrtns, iu Chalnrlgnp, all the troops of Elio iiatitm will set Wit to retort) to Russia. The report is general, that th►e Treaty between the Allied Sovereigns runt! LouisAVIII: is signed, and that it will he immediately pubkhed, Ir is not at but at the Castle of Ham, th&t Marshal Moncey is to proceed according to the King's orders. A Proclamation, issued at Brest on the Ist, states that the sixth corps of the Prussian troops were t(it)F cantoned in that neighbourhood com prehended n ithe 13th military division. The Emperor Alexander sets out this day for Chan►pagit to review his army. He will return to Paris in - the course of next week. The day for c:•omtneueing the pro :eedings utiaiu t Illarshal:Ney yet ed. 11,«'S. HArtwicH, SErr.'B.—Arrived the Latk packet, with a mail from Hplland.—Wind N. E. PoaTsmouvr, SEPT, B.—Arrived the Britannia, Wm..t.As, from Chailiam.—Wind - PLYMOUTH, SENT. 7.—Came in the Hawke tran.port, with prisoners, from Ostend; Martin and Dispatch sloops of war from -a Wind N. • DEAL, SEPT. B.—Arrivud the Scout sloop of %vat. from Piatsinoi,th, and sailed for die. River. Remains as before.—Wind N. E. GREENOCK, SEPT. 6 -- Arrived on 'Sunday morning the Marquis of Wellington, KELLING, front Jamaica, one of the fleet ; sailed from thence on the 10th July, in a fleet of 92 sail, tin der the convoy of the Warrior, 74. On the 9th ult. in lat. 40. 0. N. lung. 62,0. W. the fleet en countered a most tremendous storm-, during which two ships foundered ; next Morning Counted about 30 sail, 13 of which were 'dismaqed. The ioliowing vessels were in the fleet for Clyde, viz. Trelawney, Reid ; Cobimbns, MrKirdy ; Marian, Ewing ; Montreal, Alexander ; Hope, Hunter and Isabella, Crawford,. EAST INDIA TRADE. IVecongratulate oar readers. on the a; rival here of the Kingsmill, Captain CASSELS, bdOngillg It) Messrs. GLADsroNE and GRANT, ,being the first East India ship that has arrived since the partici pation of the ont-ports in this branch of com merce. She has been absent about fifteen months, aud, we understand, has in:tde a prosperous voy age. Her cargo consists of cotton, sugars, indi go, piece goods, and spices. We hail this as the anspicions COffilliellefinent of. a new and lucrative branch-of trade, for which we at &mainly indebt ed to.the strenuous exertions which were made by Mr. GLADSTONE and the other, Gentlemen who were deputed from this town, in conjunction with those front the rest of the out-ports. The mer chants of Liverpool have ever been distinguished by a spirit of commercial enterprize; and, we have no doubt, that their exertions in this newv . channel, will produce Mple remuneration to themselves, as well as be highly beneficial to the goieral trade of the town.—(Licerpoul Courier, Sept. 6 ) The Sloop Scotia, JonN INI 4 13nALNEY, was ahont a month ago on a voyage to ObaN, in the West Highlands, with a Cargo of oatmeal, and being taken in a calm, catneJo anchor in the Sound of Mull ; in a little time two boats came from the land, with nine stout fellows, none of whom could, by appearance, talk English ; they took posses sion of the sloop, went into the cal;in, demanded the men's clothes, and broke open the drawers . and took all their shirts ; they also took their shoes and huts; they then went•into the foreastle, and took out a sail :;11d a COH of rope, and also de manded four new oars, which were lying upon .t he tied; ;. even the pot with the beef for dinner, did not escape these marauders.. They examin , cl the . Cargo, hut left it untouched. After many threats to destroy the men, and, after robbing one of them of 3s. they left the sloop and made fur the land. The crew consider tbeloseives fortunate in having escaped with their lives, as -the pirates were all armed with knives. It is hoped •that this account may lead to he apprehension and. , punishment of these daring offenders, 'in -Order that others may be deterred from cononit;ing similar depredations.—(Glasgow. . . • The gallant Marquis of ANGLESEA travelled from his seat in Beattdcsett, Staffordshire, - to Bradford, Yotkshire, in one day, last week,. to make the preparatory arrangements . forl being sup plied with an artificial leg-, the , ingenious ven ot Mr. MANN of that place. His Lordship was received with - every mark-of joy by litany of t h e mostrespectable inhabitants.; and went through the .Piece Hall, Conversing letniiliat!y viii‘ t h e Manufacturers. He afterwards . invited Colonel KUTUSQFF, d ßussian Officer (whti is t i n d er . Mr. N care, at Bradford, having 'sustained a si- Milar loss to his lordship), to He .I.lNrquis has returned into .N:aflOrdshire, but i s expecte d opin at Bradford in a tinv days, his Lordship having expressed, great. anxiety 4 bat he should be able, in a few days, to receirc the PRINCE' REGENT 0.1 his less! i'OLTRY: IMPROMPTU On the "Refusal of the Lick:N:e.lt to sanztion the perfqrrnatite of a Piece etaille'cl Duke's Coat. Since azaint the IDuke•'. Coal, which all Britons revere, .SrpAtL•e LAHPCNI• hi; sett, exerts, The Pitblie moNt owtt he has reftson to fea'r That Critics will stir/ ANOTHER. And Since for such ttif.les he kicks np a raeket, 'fis Sit he should get, fin• hi, pains a trimmed /ache/. THE. r,Rrrist-i lAOlll' DRAGOONS. BY WALTER SCOTT, ESQ [Air—" The Buhl Dragoon."] 'Twas a Marshal of France; And he fain would honour gain, And he long'd to take a passing glance At Portugal from Spain, ' .• With his Hying guns, this gallant, gay, And boasted corps WM - 1116', • 0, he- fear'd not our dragoons, With their long swords, boldly %Whack. ! fal de ral lat, &c. To Campo Mayor come, He bad quietly sat down, • Just a frica,we to pick, Whilst his soldiers saek'd the town. When 't2xas Peale ! Moehliere Mon General, Hear the British bugle call ! And behold the light dragoons • With their long swords. riding, Whack ! fat ral lat, &c. Right abont Went horse and foot, Artillery and all, And as the devil leaves the house, They tumbled through the wall; They took 'no time to seek the door, But hest foot set before ; • 0, they ran from - one dragoons, With their long swordi, boldly • Whack! fal de cal lal,' &c. Those valiant uteri of France • They had•seareely tied a When on their flank there sous . d at once The British rant: and tile; For Long, de G'rey, and i)tway, then, Neer winded one to ten, Ent eante on their dragoons, With their low? 4 W , Prds, boldly Tiding, • - Whack ! fal de ral lal, &c. Three hundred British lads, - They made three tliousAnd reel, Their !traits were made of British oak, Tin it :swords of 'Sheffield steel; Their herscs were in Yorkshire bred, And BeresFord thern.lodt So, linzza for our brave dragoons, With their lon g swords, holdly Whack ! fal de ral laf, &c. Then here's a health to Wellington,. To Beres ford, to•Lnrig ;' • And a single word of Buonaparte, Before I clo,ie thy song The eagles chat to fight be brings, Should serve his nien with wing -c, When they Bret the brave dragoons. Witltt heir lung sivori!. , , boldly, ridintz, Whack, fal de ral lal, Mr. O'BRIEN, THE ACTOR. This Gentleman, who was formerly one of ibe chid . Conde props of the London State, 'who is m e w jotted gre'rit respect 11V CH ti Reily.L in his Rosaiatt, ,tltd, by all ace:hunts, 'possessed au ease, spirit, .anal elegance. in his acting ‘vhich has never' been excelled, has at length made his ;mild exit from this wide and universal theatre'-', the wOrld. Before he twas obliged hy : the high aristocratical notions of the ratniiy into which he married, to ', banish himself: to America, 11.: Was a* Member Of the t»ost fashionable Clubs in town, and was admitted into the highest, circles, and he resumed the best connexions Ott his :re turn, lie teas distinguished fOr.good sense.- hu mour, literary talents, ivacity, integrity, ami the tnost polished man:let - 5.-1;ot . the following brief account of• his History we arc i'ndebted to the Bath herald : " Un Saturday, the 2d instant ; died, at Stris fOrd House, near Dorchester, William O'Brien, 'Esq. This Gentleman, descended front an ancient and respectable Lish family, appeared early: in life at one of the London Theatres, where be was distinguished as the most perfect representative of the Alan (d Fashii.m that had ever been seen on the Stage. His case; elegance, and good sense rendered Inns a great favourite with the public, and he,has ever since been held out as a model of the polished Gentleman to' those win) have at tempted! the same line of characters. Itt 1764, Mr. O'Brien retired front the Stage, having. plat.- ried Lady Susan .Strangways, eldest daughter of the first Earl of Ilchester ; an union of purer af fection—affection'which seemed to increase with years, has seldom hc:en witnessed ; enjoying " An elegant sutlicietiry, content, " Retirement, rural quiet,. friendship, books, " Progressive virtue, and approving 111:a,y,u.N." - P!.!l* Ladyship, though very far advanced Still survives him. Mr. 013. long held due shun& of Receiver-General of the county of bor,yet ; and he was, autlior of the farce of Cross Purposes, which' contains some 'happy touches •of genuine humour, and !flatly strokes of satire, jostly levelled at the follies of the times." If Mr. KEMBLE'S health should enable hint . to enter the theatrical keld, itt the course of the en suing•canipaign, it is his detertl►inatlt/il, ‘velittd, to engage in the action at Gadshill, under the he roic char:atter of ral.stqf: The new Dyotv-etirtata at Covent-garden Thea tre is e►tlhlet►tatical -Of ottC nat►onal. tritrinphs.— The Waterloo Column is seen through the opening in the perspective. . An Irish Gentleman of some spirit abuses the 2 (Oini,tration of the laws of his country, which he says is most " corrupt, and always interfering unnecessarily. :For instance, .(says he), what . could they be at to he binding b'CoxNELL and Lipwet..t. to keel) the peace, when they 1 1.. new enoug h that neither of them %void(' break it PATER PINDAR, ft/1111E11+V so Weil known by the !. freedoth his wr i t h ip , to o be , no hitriher term, ioid who has beet)!.;!ind with c,itaracts many yt.ar.l,•! has recently submitted co to Some new - system, but it has not,Succeeded: It is necessary to apprise tio; Cockney zE , pors.l , !- •men that Pite!acort shooting - (loci not eommenre until the Ist of Octpher, and that it is a bird of it 'larger size' than the Partrz4c—which latter only they are alli,n•ed by the tii..Lue LaNs at ure seat to shoot—if (her cali. SOU VJERICA. rEctocts from Tilt. ihreno;; ,-lyres Gazr!frs.3 MAY-24.—The G.,;r1'110.. of the i'r , ;entre of Tn citaian„ Dn. Barnah6.Ar..toz, und(r ,!...te of the ICH!! Mav, :advises, th.:t he has recciteclarli,p:+tt ii front General Roudeau, Coulnlander 1 Chief 0; 2 the Buenos Ayres Army, -dated from .:iauti,,go t2ot , t.gayta, - 3(ith A i , rd, which iolorm. bin', that, the tortnnate affair at the po s t d t l M a r q ues hay-- ittg_ con the client) , that ,s respect.ittle army 'as opposed to hint, he abandoned the blooms,. iitrenelitnents at Cutagayta, eracuatcd Potosi, and retreated Wit!) the greatcit preci;,itatioti to wards the Destiguaderii ; that on ihr saint. day (30th),. his troops had occupied !he entrench tuents, , and a division ,set out to take posSessioa of Potosi. EXTRAdttniNARV. June 3. Must Excellent Sir,---The(ieneral in Chief of the Army of Peru, Dim Josef %Mclean, intorti:t me as fu; lows, under date from the City of Potosi. I Ith of May i r - , ‘ I have the honour to acritaint you, thrti the advanced ;:nard - of icy army occu pied on ,the sth, instant the city of Potosi, and on the 9th, th© rest of my troOps marched in with the Ace' in;; and aeciama tionS-Of a generous pe...ple, why have sighed under oppression fur - near two year,s, - and,whii have now secured th e i r h app i ness . la n happy to advi se you of this impOrtant acfpiisition, which. must have us Much inflizence.on the general interests. as on those of Chuquisaca and Cochahaba, who already breathe thu a holesome air of liberty. I have transcribed this for your information and that of the city of Buenos Ayres. (Signt d) "Tucuman, May . 24, 181-1. BARNABE ARAOk. To the Most E.ecclleut ,Supreme Director of the Stale. INDIA. • CALCUTTA, FEB. 7.---It is reported that Com.; mis)iioners had left Catinando for the head-gnat.- ters: . Of the Hight lion._ the Governor-General, for the purpose of ascertai7sing; on-the part of their master, :Aviat r ierths of accommodation would be accepted by the British Government, Orders )tare been issued at the Presidency fdr the in►tuediate fOrination of a grenadier battalion ul eight companies from the seyeral.corps now at Barrackpore. 'This battalion, we believe, is alto— gether exelnsie of the grenadier corps forming at the upper st►►tions. No -staf hare yet been. appointed. The camp of observation lately formed at Lo hargong, on the Bundlecoml frontier, has been. broken itp ; and- all the disposable troops in that province were as,se ng the *ighbottrhood. of Keital4, MUNN' the , c , /in man!! of Alal or- General Markall, viz. the 4th. an d 6th Tegintents of tive cavalry, the•lst battalion of the 3d na(R'e ins .fantry, and one of the newly-formed grenadier battalions. This three, when collected, was ex, petted to take the route of Chatterpore. The Earl of Moira and suite arrived d u t h e : 3 1st nit. at harn;ol;,. Where his. Lordship held it durbar on . the Ist of January, on the follo‘yin g Any took the &Version of . shOoC.'g. 1 1 1 e 'Lim, 0 € Putteula -was epeetea in Ott, camp on the 4th; to pav his respects to tike Governor . -General., From Kurnaid Lord Moira proposed ,to proceed to. Hanti, and fro'in thence probably to Delhi. (Mirtor.) The walls, which have been laid open by the Strand 'Bridge a'nerations, doann display any ..•!ry remote workmanship. ; they are, or brick, pro-di-, gion‘ly, strong, and of ,cunsidcrahle extent ; the hnttresses and windoiv easement's are or. stone, and extremely solid 'in their con,;t ruction. The style of building is that of the ear ly or mi t hliti Pala of the sixteenth century, when brick heeatnt: generally used in architecture, and when the low pointed arch was succeeded by that, with the ob tuse angle at the top. In the extensive range -of windows which those ruins expose, there is only one which appears to partake of a more anciettc character—it is nearly twice the siie of the others, and has some vestiges of those ()minimal cotn partments and subdivisions which belong to ‘vlit Sir Chrisiofther Wren calls Sat - act:nip architec ture, a style very common In England for ages after the Crtisade. Except in this single instance, the ruins partake of that plain awl mixed styli: v;hich was introduced into England frornltaly,irt. the reign .of Henry VIII. and his successor. The old palace ,of the Duke of Somerset was exactly on the saute plan. '. A whale, bronght to Shields in the Lady Jane, crOnillavis''Streights, this year, filled casks whiel l held (0,050 gallons : which, at a nio►let•ate dilation, is worth 1501)1. ctilllo,llti EXCIIANGE.—YestmIay. Mrs. WlLft L MWI LsoN,lof Pimlico, and her daughter, haye• ing sat omotte of the seats of th-c l'agothA Bridg e in St. Jantesls.Pailt, were joined by a Lady of ele gant dept.irmtnt," hut plainly dressed, and a boy about teir'years of age, who she said was her son. After ahottt L an•hour's conversation, Mrs. Wilson, pulled out her watch to see what time it was, ant the Other Lady also pulled Out hers, observing .that 811 C forget to wind it up, and requesting per- mission to set it by Mrs. Willows, who did not hesitate to give it for that purpose. After sonic further conveisation, in the course of which the • Ltuly said she was the wife . of 011icer.in the King of France's service, and hail only arrived a short tittle in this country ; that She inten , led place her son at. Oxford. or Cambridge for his - ediN cation, and that she at present resided in stree', St. Jallies's, they parted .; but on Mrs. Wilson's arrival at home, s ite was much astOriisif cd to find that. her new acquaintanc e had corf trived 'to attach her chain ,to a common ,metai watch, which she had returned with uncommon. politeness,. instead of her gold repeater.. We read, in Classic Historr, of Jupiter's feast ing' the Gotls; but CooKrz,, of : the Royal.Cireus, in dressing the Feast for his Benefit, ott ,the I I (It instant,•has outdone Jupiter liiniSdf - ; for he has only united \ the grandest dilday of • Scenery and Action that can he selected from th e annals of 'earthly exp!oits, hut has actually contrived that a taiihdoi Balloon shall ascend to the upper regions, tecelve' froin the Temple nt Lotterv.. Tickets. Fort tone se!eral Shires of t h en 1w ft Illelyoric blaStillg, not 0:4 ihntniue the.audieuce With the ties 01 the' Three Prizes of 50,000/ and the font. Ftitts of 20,00a1;in rite pr:!sent Gland Sr 'it, L ot . •terv, which begins drawtng 71h oft oveinhe'r next, but as a "gratefal tribute, he tt ill resell; such !tart of the audience nu whom they m,' a Might, with title ttipares llieut eI es , :11, !s ma i any person who honours Coott.Cs Benefit witk . their pri'Senee next Monday, the l I th, itatant, b c e otne possessed ma share of 3y,),(NOL