The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-12 00:00:00

:'WILFULLY SUNK OFF BRIGHTON IN AUGUST LAST., LLOYD's, April 9, [Sol. GENERAL MEETING of The SUB. SCRIBERS to this HOUSE, hell on the 7th inst. the following Resolutions were carried unanimously. tst. That the Conni” - be for nnunging the Allan's of this House, be authorized to discharge the E xpences incurred in the Prosecution of the Parties, for " Destroying the Brig, Adventiire,' oft' Brighton, in August last," amounting to 70721..4-. ltd. zd. That the Committee of Under-Writers on the Adven ture, under whose directions the Prosecution has been con fleet:A, are intitled to the Thanks of this Meeting for their great :attention to the subje&; and i that the same Commit tee, consisting . of Messrs. ioseini Rodgers, Messrs.. Lawrence Bruce, ontrt Sheilden, AND • oseph Marryat, John Robinson, Ile retonteit to continue their exertions, in following up the Convietionof.. G EORGE E AST E Rti V, and WILLI A . It LAN E, ai:d taking such further measures as may be deemed neCessary,' tq bring them to punishment. jig; That the:Thanks of tilis Meeting are due to Sir Isaac Pocock, and John `Julius Angersteirh Esq. fur their useful communigtions,___ _ _ _ 'Chat the Thanks of this Meeting are also due to Cap tain Robert Douglas, Mr. john Blackett, and Mr. tames Charles Michell, f.or ,their,,important Assistance and active Services -and that Captain Robert Douglas be presented 'with too Guineas from the Funds of this House, as a Reward for his meritorious Seri/ices ; withoot which Captain Wil jiain Codling would have escaped justice. y 0). That the ThankS of this Meeting are eminently due to (krmain -Lavie, Esq. for his great attention and ability in conduaicg the.Proseciition, and that he be presented with too Guineas front the Funds of this House, as a Tokep of the bigh Sense bri;crtaineti of his Services. • 6th. That-the 'Resolutions now passed be published in such Newspapers as ,the Coininittie of this House think proper to rea . . This Pax was published, In Two Volumes, Svc. price Os. in boards;a-Nev . , Edition, • ' (being the Fifth) of I' ECURES op the GOSPEL of ST; MAT.. THEW, deliVerod in the Parish Church of St; jaines, Weaminster, in the Years 1792, ing, l'Boo, and 1201. . gy the Aight Rev. BEIL BY pQ RT E D. D. Bishop of London. . Printed for T. Cada! and W. Davies, Strand ; T. Payne, ;views-g a te ; andrf ." and p. lk,ivingtons, St. Pau's Church yard,. Of whom may he had; by the same author, r. A Summary of the Principal Evidences fot the' Truth and Divine Origin of the Christian Revelation, Seventh Edition, 2s. 6(1. to bnards. And io the . Prps and speedily will be published, a New *Edition (being rbe.Ninth) of Sermons on several Subjeds, by the iarne Author, 2 vols. Svo, • •, • • Plus Day were published, Printed on. Imperial Odavo„..and illustrated with iintsly t, Coloured Dissections, .• • price Twelve Shillings and Sixpence, boerds, I -3 SSA VS on the DISEASES of CHILDREN, .k.k„.4 with CASES and DISSECTIONS. ESSAY On the Ifowel Complaints more immediately . conneded wit I the. Billiaey Secretion, and particularly of Atrophic AbLic tatorunis or Weaning Brash. ' By JOHN. CHEYNT, M.D. Fellow of the Royal Collegetif Surgeons of Edinburgh. Edinburgh • Printed by and for Mundell and Son • and f or lLongtrian and tees, London. As above may be had, . . t.. ESSAY I. OfICYNANCHE TRACHEA LIS, or CROUP. .By rolor Cheyue s M.D. Fellow of the Royal 'College of Sur eons of Edinburgh. In One Volume Impe rial Odavo s Illustrated' with finely coloured :Dissections. Priceess. ut boards. An ESSAY on the". More Common WEST' INDIA prsEAs ES; and the Remedies which that Country itself grodueee : to. which are added, Some flints oil the Manage. eta, tee. of l-iceroes. By James Grainger, M.D. Second liatitiou. With Tracheal Notes, and tr a Linnan Index, by Wm.' Wright, M.D. F.R.'S. inBvo. Price 3s. sewed. 4. An t'l"u NE, of the HI STO R `l' and CURB of VEV ER, Endemic and Contagioul, more expressly the Coe:m . oms Fever of Jails Shim, Hospitals, the Concert erated Endemic, v i elgarly the Yet brw Fever of the West In. dies: to which is added, an Explanation of the Principles of Military Discipline and Economy, evith a scheme Of Medical Artaippuent.i for Armies, by Robert Jackson, M. D• in One Volume Sago. Price es. boards. (COrrlinend this Work .to the serious . perusal ofMe rilcit eien, particularly of those employed in the Army or Navy ii. the West. Indies or America.''—Britisli Critic, for anuary tBoe. tt We think this Work trulq original, and that it displays Much useful' information ; and we can recommend the Au. Thor as eenan (debility, judgment, and observation."—Cri , teen' Review, December deo. ,‘ This Work appears to he the result of much careful ob eervation, and toenerit thesatterition of Praditioners who are attached to the Army. The subjoined Treatise on Military Discipline, _eee. containshiaeful observations, and should be perused by 'Military Men."e-Monthly Review, November 7 4 9. . OBSERVATIONS on,the ZOONOMIA of ERAS. lel US D.A RW IN, M.D. by Thomas Brown,. Esq. one large gve , Price Bs. hoards. • " Mr. Brawn is the first formidable antagonist vt•hom the leovelty of Dr. Darwin's theories has proveked. He has entered on, his investiOtion s hoeveVer s ' with ell the resped due to the great talents nod extensive knowlolge of the Au./ t nor whom he ceiticises ; arid whatever may have been' our partiality to the beautiful fabric which he attempts to over throw, aye must considerhim as'a champion worthy of being admitted to the. encounter,"—Monthly Review, June and rmq, 5. Ef.EMENTS "of CHEMISTRY and NATURAL STO R Y ; to whirl) is prefixed, the Philosophy of Chet_ mistry, by A .'F.:Fteurcroy, the 'fifth Edition; with Notes by John r fbornSon Surgeon, in Edinburgh. Three 'Vols. Reyel Seoe f . ticeil. its. CI, hoards. • . " This Editton has a claim to our attention on account of the N ot es which have been added by the Editoh and which eye hive ierleed perused with treteh pleasure. Mr. Thomson stet, maY Editors, contented himself with giving the Text of his Author with only a tew suet:it - heal remarks; on the coutrary, he has eiltiNt many copious and valuable Notes to each chapter, the seleaon andouttnber of which discover much judeenenr; and considerable extent of chemical reading. By these None; also, this Edition has in a great MUSLIN been made to keep pace with the progress of Chemical Science since the pubteenion pt' the original work, The Notes on the Aitirnal le ingdom, Part I V. areltarticularly inatruttive. and intercetine • the same may intlt•.ed he said nearly of the whole ;l ief we hevc PO (101114 that this Edition will be found tiphlyc useful to Chemical Stadenta."—Monthly Review, .Pee. Out. • . . ci A 1 /STEM of niss C CTI 0N S, explaining the 4na.' toroy thelliattent tif.rd the ,Ylatiner of displayingys Pens, end their- Varieties ,Disease. Volume I. containing the Piaseeliotl 4 :•ef tl. A!)49lnen, Thorax, Pelvis T i high ate! I.eg. The Sewed Edition. By Charles Belt, Fellow orthe o y , a College of Siite'eons. Price I • gs. 6d... sewed. , 7 ; Vol. fI, Part 1. containing the Diseeetions of tin Arne of the Neck .and Face, of the Iklervons System oi the V i4cet.t, acid of the Brain, with 'kites, folio. Price its. sewed. ENGRA Vi NG S of the A RTE RI ES illustrating the Itete nd Volume of the Anatomy of the Human Wyly, by lohn Bell, surgeon ; end'serving 35 an IntroduCtion to the ,:e gory 01 the iertettes. By Charles Belt.' Price it. ts. bds. g. The AN ATO of the GRAVID UTERUS, with inferences reletive to Pregnancy and Labour. fly 0 thirtri, Sargent, e,etsgove, in one vo,. evo. Price ss. in se, rd,-.; 4 0. I.)i.iriSERTA'rlOllS . on INTFI,AMMATION, con tt,t, Preliminary I...)isertation ttn court at the I.aws kniloal reolfonty. xd Pn tine Ristory, Causes, and Z.01,,...5.:,p4nik:s of Simple Intlammiition. 3d,'On the Phage -6*l:it:, scnne other species , of inflammation. 4th, O n t h e Inflammation. sth, On the Scrophulnus ttiatn at 11:111., Otii, On the Caneeruns fly the same !.94.11,4-, in 2. vols. 4vo, Price t4s. boArdS, GENERA I, ;',YSTEM ofN ATI.) R E, through th e . r,,nd of Aniirds, Vegetables, and,Mine. dioikied into their several Classes, Or- Cenera, and Varieties, with their flabitations, I.invers, Economy, Strikiture,and Peculiarities,: Translated last Edition of the t.clehrated Systema Naturkr Amended •Ind enlarged by the im ,,ve.,11..,m;) and I)isccoveiiea of later Naturalist:; and Soeie with appropilatv Coppa-plates. #3y Lyilliani Turton, ,rt the litlt;dical lOssary, in 4 large vols. 43v0: Ptice • . x t..tatilt.t and Mineral Kingilornsi 'which COM pi L I,nuiggis, are in great t:piwardness: The ;Li 7: ~iftq . Bzo pages eitc4 l t r. ti,..41 , :',9.1.1)<.3 . k, 3t; 13s. 4 , MAILS. ARA TVZD. o - French o $ flarnburgh o THE SUN. SOLIM UldIS DIC11)11 lALIUM AUDLAY ? LONDO APRIL 12, 1803. THE Hamburgh and Dutch Mit;ls which arrived this morning, are as barren of intelligence as the French Papers ;- but we have been favoured - with a , Copy of the Flushing Courant Extraordinary of the 6th instant, which contains a most extraor. dinary and important article. When the French Government compelled a Neutral State to insert in one of its Public Journals, a gross Libel against the Government of England, it was uni. venally considered as an, aa of the most unpre cedented and unjustifiable violence, but when put in comparison with the Decree of , the ,Consuls of France respeeting the Town ,of Flushing, it is scarcely deserving of notice. • The Consuls of France, have by a Decree declared that the Town of Flushing, belonging to the independent Bata. via,: Republic, shall be considered as being in a fiat 4 . 1 c Siege, and a number of French Troops have afttially taken possession of it. ,The .following are the particulars of this trans. aftion FLUSHING COURANT EXTRAORDINARY, AFKIL. FLUSHING, APRIL 5. .Tad rs morning arrived from Catiranr/' a Battalion of French Infantry of the Bth Half-brigade, which immediately procee i ded on its march.for Midclelburg. In the afternoon arrived another . Battalion of the same Brigade, which likewise proceeded for Middrl, burg. A Battalion pf the 95th Half-brigade lying here in garrison, set out at noon for Peery, and a . few hours alter was replaced by another Battalion of the same Brig:.de. Our Garrison consisted hitherto of two Altralions of the 2stli Hall-brigade. Thia evening, at six o'clock, the whole Gany Bison came under arms in the Great Market, and General MoNNET, Commaoaer of the Troops in the Town of Flushing and the Isle of Waleheren, accompanied by General 05T E x 4nd some other Officers, appeared in the front, And delivered to the Commandant of the place a Writing, which was read by the same Commandant, and contained as follows : LIEFRTY. IQUAL I TY. EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTER OF THE DELIBE R A.. TIoNS OF E CONSULS, OF THE REPUBL IC. Paiis, to of Germinal, ttll) Year opbe Republic, BONAPARTE, First Consul of the Republic, de- . _ creel ART. r. The Town of Flushing is placed in a state of Siege, under the command of the General of Brigade MONNET, who for this ptirpose' )5 in_ vested with all the necessary, powers, and who will correspond direaly with the Minister at . War. ART. z. The Minister at War is charged with the execution of the present Decree. The First Consul, ' (Signed) TioNM'ARTE. The Secretary of Stare, (Signed) Hu CUES B. MAR ET. The Minister at War, (Signed) ALEX.* BERTH It R A True Copy, the Commandant.Genctal of the Town of Flushing and Lie of Waicheren, (Signed) • - MONNET. We expel to.day or to.mnrroW three hundred and eighty Cavalry and two Companies:of Artil. lery, which, 'it 'is said, will be diStributect in the Towns of Flashing,ltfiddelburg, and Fevre. THB -Paris Papers of the Sth arid' gth reached TOT this morning. We hsve made a fevi 'Extra Os from them,, but their contents are ex. tretnely uninteresting. The Funds are s+. /5. Yesterday morning, at half past nine o' c l oc k, HIS MAJESTY, attended by Generals GWYNNE and 'MANN e 4s, rode to the right of ASCOtHeath, where they were met by the Earls of SANDWICH and WESTMORLAND, and above 200 Gentlemen Sports. men, and as many on foot. The day being re. markably fine, the sight was grand. Soon after ten o'clock the Royal. Deer was turned out of the cart for the day's diversion. At first setting off the Deer, which is very famous, ran with great swiftness MOSS th'e Race ground towards Sunning-Hill, tak ing to the left throughIVIr.CRUTCHILL'S Park, anAl through the wood and inclosure to the left of Wink field Plain, towards Weovill ar)d Bracknell, leaving SOulltAill Park and Swinfey to the right, by . 17)wer Hill, where he made a double to the right, and run with great speed towards Bagsbol-healli, where nutribe6 were obliged to give up the Chace. In the purse of this faniooi One there was a ilistoce of - 7 -- - 7 •••••• ljuui,u VMS last.;' the day- being warm, and the d eer runn i ng. with great speed. • Yesterday morning HER MAJESTY accompanied by the PRINCESS AUGUSTA, took an airing to Frogmore. Fir Royal Highness the PRINCESS ELIZABETH, attended by Lady CAROLINE DORMER, took an -airing in an open phaeton, .acc.ompanied by PEAS-. 'CESSES SOPHIA and A r ms on horseback, attended by Major Desiiitow, by 'Engelfield.green i and through the plantations in the Gseat Park, Yesterday about one o'clock the PRINCESS MARY took an airing 'in the neighbourhood of Hampstead. We are happy to say her Royal Highness is so far recovered ftmn her indisposition as to be able to go to Windsor to day. His Royal Highness the tomtit ofKENT comes'to England in the. Amazon Frigate. He will proba. bly have left Gibraltar before the arrival there of General Sir Tuos. TRiocs.. Mr. PITT is spending some jays at Bromley-hill, the Seat of the Right Hon. C. Lorto,,, On Sunday Mr. ADOINGTON passed the day at that place. It was yesterday very confidently asserted in the higher Political Circles, that Lord Sr. VINCENT bad resigned his situation at the Admiralty, and that Lord MELVILLE was adually appointed his Successor. Having seen in a- scurrilous Weekly Paper an assertion, that a ,Member of the present Goveiii ment, nearly conneficti with the Minister, was the Author of a Paragraph which appeared in our. Paper on the 7th instant, we think ourselves hound to de. Clare solemnly, that such assertion is utterly devoid of truth. On Tuesday last came on at Ayr, the Eledion for a Member of Parliament. for that Counts', in room of, Colonel FULLARTON when Sir Haw DAL RYMPLE HAMILTON, of North Berwick and Bar . geny, was unanimously eleded. Yesterday the r rth Regiment of Light Dragoons had a grand field,.day on Ashford "Common, previous to their being reviewed. An overland express which arrived from India on Sunday , l?ropght intelligence of importan ce . The Letters from Bombay come .down to the 4th of December. From a Letter,' tiOed 27th November, it appears that the PElSHWA v after the defeat of his troops, by. flout Alt, intended to take refuge at Bombay. Subsequent advices mention his arrival on board the Herculeein, and that the Go vernment at Bombay had agreed to 'support him. A Mahratta war is, :therefore, inevitable. '. The Coast and Bay Army was to 'take the field im-. mediately after the 'monsoon, under the command of General CAMrli ELL and Colonel OAKES. The Marquis of SAL ISBUIt'Y. has a large Party to pass the Holidays ai Hatfield. • The Priory at Stanmore will he the scene of much festivity during the Holidays. The Pa INC zis ex. pelted to pay a visit there during the week. . Lord difOLMONDEI.EY and his Family :ate not expected so soon in England as stated in The l ag Herald of yesterday, His Lordship will not 'leave Paris, 'till it .is positively certain that Loid \Vnt•rwoßTt3 Goodaybod Prices commence, on the zo t h i nst .— They will; no doubt, be wtll.attended. L as t week a Legacy left -by. the Late Duke of fixIDORWATIR was brought 'to be stamp e d at the Stamp Office.: The Lrgacy was for .482,4501- and the Stamp duj y came to 4,47 3 1. 108 . b e i ng 3 p er cent. on the egacy. Perinission has been given. to import Foreign Coip from France, and 'lB3 casks arrived from Ca lais. on Sunday. We have been assured, that on the Walls of Paris it is not uncommon to see written up, " No Peace! No CONSUL !" Grear preparations are making at Valence, for receiving with suitable dignity the heart and bowels of the late Poet Pius 'the Vith, where they are to be solemnly interred. The Archbishop of LvoNs, and several other Prelates, arc to assist at the cere mony The Reigning Prince of SALMS.EIcHit died on the 2zd ult. in the 78th year of his age: , A Gentleman who resides in the Atielphi, was present during the whole of the dispute between the late Col. MorrrooMstuv, and Capt.i IVACNAMARA, and, though he gave, .no „evidence at the Coroner's inquest, it is highly probable that he will be a very material Witness in any future investigation of this unfortunate affair.' Sir Wm. MONTGOMERY, the Mather of the late COlonel, was an Irish' Baronet, and father by a for Mer marriage to the three Ladies who, from their beauty and accomplishments, were called the Graces. ELizmi writ married to the , kite Lord -MOUSTJOY ; BARBARA inarried to the Right Hon. joittr,l3EttesFoao ; and ANNA, the present Mar chioness of Tow NSH 6 ND. The mother of the Co. lone', the present Sir GEORGE, Mrs. BYNG, and Mrs. 4r YNst.t., was Miss. kv Ari l , a Lady not more remarkable for beauty than amiableness Of disposition. Mr". ANGIIRSTEIN has recently purchase 4 the two finest pictures by CLAUDE, ever painted by that great Artist. They originally belonged to the Duke de Bouit.LnN, who was the patron of 'the Artist ; and the works exhibit all the fire of genius, animate 4 by gratitude, for the protedion 'which he had received from that Noble Man. The pictures are considerable in size, and as fresh as if they had bust issued from the hand of the A rt i st . Th ey h ave een concealed thirteen years in France, and were secretly brought over to this Country, otherwise, it is impossible, that , auch exquisite works should have been suffered to es-cape from the Consular Republic. Mr. At E R.STE IN gave for these admirable pidures, which are companions, a.price that denotes the mag.. nificence 61116 own taste, as well as the pmeminent merit of the compositions; ~Yesterday morning, as Mr. and Mrs. Drury were coming from Hoddestion Green, the horse' took friglit at the second turnpike, and' threw them both out, broke Mr. Drutri leg in tw•o placed and broke ;‘,4 4L Ornry's collar.bont'4 PORTSMOUTH, ARIL it. TH IS day went out of the Harbour, His Majesty's Ship Grampus, of co guns, intended for the Flag Ship at Newfoundland. Arrived this evening, the i Lord Castlereagh East India Ship from London, outward-bound. DEAL, APRIL 11. SAILED the Africaine Frigate, for the Note ; Censor • Gun.vessel, and Greyhound Cutter, Oa a Cruize. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. , . The hired armed cutter th e 'Nile, for the capture of the brie Assistance, will be paid every Friday at Plymouth. The sloop- Hound, a n d F orc e and Mallard r un-vessels, will on Wednesday, the lo th instant, be paid for the I'rus sian galliot Wilrnenende Vriendschaft i ; ,at .No. 5, Greville stteet, Hatton-garden. The Hind, tor the C a pt u r e of the Neptunus, will be paid . at No. 9 , N ew I:input-street, on Wednesday, the 217th inst. ~ EXTRACT A LETTER /RUM CHATHAM, APRILSO vet they do not seem to have t he aaivity of War. ` r Attitotrast preparations in this Port continue , 'Generally speaking, the Stores of all kinds are 11 1 forih.coming. Th e . 1 1 ittori, of too guns,' anC the finest ships - in the Navy, will go-out of Dock to-morrow finished in a very complete style,. The Thunderer, of 74 guns, Capt. BEDFORD, sails to morrow for the M ore, as does the Utrecht, CaPt• RCiGERS. • Theintrtpid, Capt. HARGOUPI and the Leopard, Capt. COLL TERI arc -just paid (3114; as these ships have been out for some years, many of the men received as m u c h a s 200 1. to t he great joy of Chatham, Brompton, and Rochester. The Lejdo, Capt. SEATON, the Bescherrner„Capt. R. M A NSE/4 the Texel, Capt. B Y NG , W ere a ll comm i ss ioned yes terday, ; the Gelykbeid, Capt.' Cot el-, and the Capt'. Fox F AR E are expefied to sail in the course of next week. All these Dutch ships are destined to form a line of defence at the mouth a' the Thames. This carries with it more theappOr.; ance of a defensive War than an offensiVe one." The Diamond Frigate, 'commanded by Capt. ELPHINSTUNE, is gone from Spithead to WeY' mouth. The Thunderer and P ad . tergroet are immediately ordered to join the Fleet "in Cdwiand Bay, under the Command of Admiral CAMPBELL. Capt. GEO!LGE IRWIN is appointed to the Impress Service at. Deal, as is Lieutenant Spßv at Little Hampton. The'Bounties to Seamen hare been extended from the 30th inst. to the end of December.. An Admiralty Messenger. arrived at Yarmouth early on Saturday morning, with sealed dispatChes fof . Capt. BROUOHTON, Of the Penelope Frigate ; in consequence of .which the 'Leda Frigate, Capt. Ho- NYMAN, got under weigh, to cruize, as as sup posed, off Goree. SUch of the Out.pensioners of Greenwich 1-10 5 1' 1 " 1 as have belonged to the Marine Corps, and ,Ira capable of doing duty, are to supply the places 01e those who have been embarked for adtial Errtrtc HUN?.—.The fineness of the day at... , traded a great crowd yesterday to Ewing Forest, • some to join in the chace, others to gaze. ~Ar in' .1 early hour the road from- Whitechapel was lined with coaches, chariots, gigs, buggies, taxed carts, . curricles, equestrians, and pedestrians. A report .haVing been circulated, that Colonel THORtiTON had given a beautiful Stag to be turned. out on Easter Monday for the amusement of the holi day folks, many persons were induced to be present, from this circumstance alone. The fad, however , • Was not so. At a quarter before One o'clock, aStag decorated with ribbom, was brought in a cart, and turned 'Jut upon the level, 'at a short distance front the Bald.faced Stag. She immediately made offanwn the hollow to the left, over Gold Hill, followed by 3 numerous train, which she kept at a respectful lance lot several tniles. After making many circuitous turns, and affording a very good view lo thime,tilot immediately joined in the chace,.she.matle forLough ton, through which placeshe passed, and then.ran to the woods, where, after a chace of three hours, she left . themin the lurch, and was not seen after.-- huntsmen, whippets.in, men, horses, and dogs, re , tinning without the satisfadion of being in at the death. it was remarked that so fine a chace ha not been remembered for. many 'rears. We did floc hear of 'any accident, though, as usual, many per sons were dismounted.' Colonel 'THORNirotr re• sented a Staik to Mr. Mat.t.t,ll, - Lord of. the Ma nor,' which was shewn to . a gkeat , oumher of pet' . sons. John Ball had a numerous assembly of holi1" frieadi last night, at Cove: 14: ar.sieo Thea tre made the House shake.with laughter at the ludicrous incidents of the Piece, and at those of the patheti c kind, 44 govern'd their roaring throats and gum' bled pity." The Divettiseenent, brought forward ' with alterations and new Songs for the Bene fi t' c i . Mr. 'Awls, was repeated last night with VW success. The Circus, Sadler's Wells, and Attley's, 1 ' 33 last night a numerous train of holiday folks, 441 ' 3 who had certainly at all those places full eribugh 1 ' money. Mr. COLMAN, according to report, is at 13 3114 York, and several other places at the same Coo' negotiating . for a ratification of contrails with vj° riotis provincial Performers. Wherever he may her we doubt not that 'he is actively preparing for opening of the summer campaign. Miss PORTitit's new Drama , entitled Th. a - fai t Pagiti , ves, is in great forwardness at . C o vent-ga, den Theatre. The scenery preparing for it, is In ay to be uncommonly beautiful. The fair authq this Piece is a sister of Mr. KER POItTER, Wh° so . deservedly holds.one of the highest stations in ow province of Paint irg. Monk LEWIS is said to have been for sow' tinle tratibled.-. with the Night-Mare. This is a ° ln c: plaint not very common among ,frithenv, as it Z proceeds from an over,loaded stoltackf