The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-06 00:00:00

p(41.51./N, ZEP7. 3. COMMISSION 114TELLIGENCt: i i e 1y et .. . Lord'NbulitrßYi with ivlr. Jit.itice FitryCANlEr Bart/11,0E0kt; ii; and Boron .-1 - 141. Y, -took the Benchat ten , o 'cl oc k, when jetotes Bjrne , W-ab put to the 4 ! Bar. the Al . .roaNry GFNERAL, as , heretofore, stated . the case s he said-the indictnyitt was foutidekori • two points of Itiglr.Treason enaded by r S : a rd I C ' of 25th Edsv.;:lll. , viz. the, .conspiting against and imagining the death of the King ; the second, 'the . Icy) trig War agaittst His Nilajesty, ••witha view to . subvert 'lf - is - Governme nt , an d' over i urn t h e ccirisly . tut ion of his'RettlM. ' , He said : that - two things were necessaty: for their consideration : the ,first, that' there had existed ...,' Traitorous -Conspiracy; the second,, that the .Prisoner was eoncerned therein. He then z ave a derail of t h e ~several: circunristances whiclOw. e have before stated, tending. to prove the' . existence id the conspiracy, and then recited what he was instructed would appear in,evidence tri . prove the Prisoner was an aCtor in this horridbusinesi... ... He called. Mr. Edward, Wil s on, ..PeaCeo.bteer,, and Lieut. Coltman, - neither of whom aided arty thing new to their evidence on theformer Trials, - except the latter, .who said that he found . in . the depot in Dirtyulane, boar 1s of -nine feet lOng, ' with • very large nails drove thrt?ugh them, in the fibrin of diamonds. • ' o . Robert Watt, a private soldier in.the zist Ike_ giment, knoWs Prisoner ; first saw hint on the night. of the 23d July hist, when he was there on duty .; 'Witness was left man.of The front rank of the se.; coed division ; whin the firing began he saw, the! Prisoner by the light of•the flash in the pan of his gun ; Prisoner was about 20 yards from him, with a pike on his shoulder ; he was on, the foot way 3 . Prisoner was passing the Troop s when Wit oess talked ~ him to stop; he then arrested him ; Prisoner struggliti very much, and attempted to get loose ; he could not be quieted until he was scalped (meaning a blow of the bayonet) ; remembers the name Of the first man who assisted. him was Word", and The'next Ordite3"; when Prisoner was taken into the Guard flouse saw hint by the light of a candle--Prisoner was•then 'taken before General Fox. • • On the tross.exathination he said he did not per. ceive Prisoner till he was movin g f ast s h y h i m ; he was striving 'to ',asp . ; he was within two yards_ of tiro Prisoner, wh o was five or six paces behind the fir,t division; hi did tiro hear of any man that Lieu. te.lant Ittotoy charged wit't presenting a pike, at him; Witne‘s was too busy.; he kept fast.hOld of ~. Prisone r u nt il he, lodged hf,ti in the Guard-house. Jas. W. North, Private in the . sir.: Regi knows the Pr isoner—saw him on the night of en the t, 23d July, Wilco he went from the Barrack in Cork. street, Under'-the Command of I f ieut. .fittAoY, Witness was in the second division ; came up soon , e hough to bear rile pike fall from the. Prisoner, • though it was too dark to Sit it ; saw the last Wit. • : ne st 'beiz&hin., tvhen he itrugiled very. bard. Pri. , saner said- somerhing, hut-Witness did not hear whitirtt was. S aw t h e P r i soner by the ligh t i n , t h e . guard.:house—is sure:the pike most have fallen. from the Prisoner, because there was no other Piketon near him. Ctors.exarnitted.--Does not remember anyper. son to ch a ll enge " the party or to he ar •+ a friend" who comes there?' answered. A s k e d; d oes . not he (tank it would be, natur al f or a ' ma n who . , struggled so hard to 'get away,. to have stied the pike, and. even sacrifice the life of a Soldier, SO . oner than be taken ?.• Said, t hat would . he useles,s,..as he .. would Prevent ,his escape, and revenge. his con. death. Asked, if, w hen a Soldier discharges his' piece, the sight is' nut iticommodd• b it t Says, May be dtizzle‘l, hut lie ran see' what is before him. }fere the. PrOSecution closed. M r..M`NALt,r, in the defence:for the Ptisone r , took so. ettlarged. a v i ew.of his Client's case, as 'de: terrnincd the Court to cimsider it speaking in a .1 very ample light to evidence:, --he dwelt peculiarly on the advantage s of charaderto a person in the predieathent with the 'Prisoner, for which, in the first instance, Ile. quoted the late i Lord v ...ENYON, in a case tit-tring the State TriaJs in 1794. i and r 'n" "A,R a- r's Ay.a!s' e d ition of S tate. Trials, he S l . l "ted 0.1 . ,eill latents of Chid Justice. Sc It otacs 111 t he Rei,g'l of, Charles. 11, equ.,lly eminent hit. his ' r,reat knowledu, his cruel lP ty, and for b e i ng, i n the i_a_v, gti 3 ge ct Ilthe liay, herbaps th e greatest preroga ; l J,ldge that ever sat on a beach : from t hi s quo. Nth'', he &Anted an ijerence to combat a.positi o n ' 1 !?(' Crown Officers resi-efthig. eliariCter, that _tvery hot.est man' 6 . 1 fair general .faine, mon also be reitiool loyal, unless his loyalty is particularl y i mPeacsien. fie,- described .his Client . .with ad thou vantage s w hi c h. must no the Attorney General's 9.....wen'0-ka:zini ensure :lis acquittal, viz. that he c.t.tld ae to o fo r ' ' •• ' . to ) lll3 arrival in town some days previous t le boo n ., cti , . r I ) ,, i‘e ;.. „ t n, on speculatton of raking, a ‘, Icing's-end to set up the baking liusines, ssm i. , A Buc,z , ,,i , ~, /ten bred, "'whi(ll he h.kl 1 . and whieh he conic. rile net "' t y to carry on for some years in Kiftl4}e. , o °l4 "9 u ti ' of I\jaas, in. the County of char,liter, l ie ' 1014 circumstance, together with his relie'l [ hy certain t ' ' '' ign a verditt of 'acquirtal, aided n.stal:es rcideot is the best intentioned men, to/ l id dr • " ' however ' o , pped from the Soldiers, whose cretlit . , io n r „ ;;' in Point 4intettt ion, he was tar frnin ado - ""P e "'ll • 'on - the sanitary , he conceived they. , I)" " i ned their duty with- a spirt 'arid accuracy'of detail i n their. evidence which did them great credit. lie called • h JetedijOl M g. Shett-:-Witness lives a t t he Pidgeon. ...(.)',len '"e; was sic " k in b e d in the Artillery Barrack, Prisoner came to 'inquire oiliim . about a house that t was to he se tt at Ri n p., Eno. p r is o n er s aid he w ould build ao oven ' in '"tt, anti , follow the baking , business. This wa s t h ree if befor e the Rebe l nan -`,.. 'tilid about half an. h or t h ere , bOt does not KA(., *f 1 • ~ ,' 4 . ~ . - 11 "e 'stilid any longer time in .tlic Barrack. Witness• r . is a C orporal of-Artillery. Cror L • • ' , ' - -I- '.vamtnemott--said there were a good many Pieces of cannini there ; referred him to Mt. Coyo_ i rlll , of Rieg's End, w : hit' owned the house ; has it e el l'e that t h ere was an attack meditated by, the iels on the Artillery Barrack on Usher's Island, l ' i l l 'd it_ on th at at the Pi:lgeon.ho use ; P r i soner did not , I"' a'ly proposal for the house. lle said he came !r " 515 T h!•.linas.street, where his brother.in.law lives. . le accompun I tt uts Kear ney said, I iedTrisoner to jgreummi og4 114443{1C 4114P , Ul 1.1!c gIuUJV ; say,. he wniks at Ring's Ends; says Prisoner went on the 'lollt,saring Tl - sursday, Friday, and SatUrday, be,:ause they could not get the wom m to shew it ; says that on Sul:inlay Ptioner called an him shout t oti!ch , ,ck, acking'. s End ; they spent'some time drinking then vriirnell to the Witnes;.'s dwelling in froWt_ end.street, sphere they had a lougir delay ; he parted with Piisonet about nine o'clock 'at night, ashe.satti he must gm to see Mr. Kennedy, in Ab.' hey.street,—says*he knows Prisoner these thitty years. • • Vross.r amittati .i. 0n......5Aid Prisoner. removed -fro m Naa but tile day before he saw him ; he lOdged t .on the Ttiesday and, Wednesday nights btfore at his ibiorfier-in.law's,, and on Thursday hia 4 his house. Prisoner had been in DUtilitCthree: Months before, and ever since lived at,,Naiti . *WI his brother. in.law. Said his reason for going home that night 'Was, to go in the Packetat six o'clock on next Morning.' Understood that the Prisoner dial go -to l Abbey.'s•treet, and that he did . not rt. turn home. Has Jost no' friends lately.; says Kearney, executed yesterday, was no relative to him ; said he never was taken sap. but. once, and that was for being put past nine d'cloCk, and that he then. Went to Ring's End to.pay and receive money. Peter Rutledge Courtney was called to depreciate the tist Witnessis testimony ; but it SCClDed feetitall Peter Butler,is a baker, and lives in Abbey -street; knOWs' Mr. JOhn,Kennedy tecolleas the Prisoner -called on him'ott . the . 23ti; about dint o'clock. Pri. soncr said,.he want/xi to see 'Mi.. Jahn Kennedy ; -Witness said liitviis , not in town. Prisoner staid , for bait' an hour, when they = began to drink, and - parted at about half pair tea O'clock. Witness said it was too late,.and Biked him to'stay all night, but PriSoner said his wife, who was lit Gilligan's, f his `. brother in.law, would ,he uneaSy....--Th,omas-street .was in his way to his btother-in.lawss house— he . knows . Prisoner 17 year*. John Graham, Allen, Rutherford, john Ken. 'nedy, B.:c.'Scc. were called to his charafter, who concurred in giving hint a good One. Mr. Mari ders, when called, advised the Prisoner not to examine him. Here Lieutenant Brady was again called, to:prove as to, the time Prisoner, was taken, % . val about ten, but certain it was not halfarr hour after ten. Coubsellor . BALL tvas indieged by the speaking to Evidence, whioh he did in a very forci ble and impressive manner. TheSotAct.rott GENERAL replied atgreat length, when. the Jury retired, and in a' few minutes, re. turned, fihdin g Prisewer;.-.Guilty. He xt with Owen Kirwan, w h o was 'con‘vided ; t esterday, received' sentence, and will be executed to,tnotrow. Yesterday Edward Kearney, who WAS COntiaed On Wednesday of High Treason, was executed in Thomas S 4 r e et , ' t h e scene o f his guilt, in the usual manner ;--"no attdmpt . whatever at disturbance %vas 'made, - - Thii day nonfat' Maxwell Roche, who was tried and oonvided yesterday,was executed at the Market house, in Thomas-street. He appeared. bout seventy years old; he acknowledged the 'justice of his sen. tenet. 'llls day the Yeomanry was reviewed in the ' , Plicenix Park by Genital, .DotiN : every .heart • warmed, every eye was -enraptured, and every patriotic' breast was 'elated at the love of Coun. try • displayed by „so very numerous .a body of Irishmen. General Dutrtr expressed his highest approbation of their. uncommon exertions, in ac quiring such a perfation in military tattles as they exhibited. They- are to be reviewed 'on 'lbe..sday next by Hi 3 Excellency the LORD LI BUTE N'ANT. Thirty-:two persons *charged with having been ~aClive in .the Lisurre&ion of the z3d, and most or 'all of them irt.the of Mt. - C4ARK r, of Pal • -merstown, who was 'attempted so be assassin iced .thlit night, were it!lteis up yesterday; and lodged in -Kihnzinham gaOle phi TueSday , last soma children playing on the Strand between Town and' Saddytnuunt, in sera, ing•tip discov;•red a depot of ydsis, amounting - to ISO 'ot "upwards, ThiS ciSettiost.sn'ee, I should suppme-pwill close searcti to be made alOn,cj kine.of the Strand. An offender, of:the name of Cingetrue, way ap_ 'prehendi.4l , in Newry, on . Thursday last, on a charge of Treason. , , .Friclay night, four armed robbers 'forced the house insurt. HAssEt.HARvEy, Esq. at' Summerville, near New rown Pery, pretending they wete , a' Press-gang, and seeking for Sailors.' HAgVEY, being of the,Society Of, never permitted any fire-arms- to be kept iil his haute, so t hat when. the villains entered,, they . forced the. faMily into one room, which They locked , up, except JACOB' MARK, Esq. who ,got unperceived. nut of a window, and brought a few of The Meatft,'Militia from Durack's Barrack, During ab. Bence, the robbers were regaling themselves with wine, &c: and packing op every valuablearticle. - It was with difficulty that the Militia and their Leader, Mr. MAitx, got admittance, and not until three of the robber: fled ; the fourth, Who'- - proveS to. be a recruit lately enlisted , ,in the 1 ails' Light'' Dragoons, 'snipped his pistol several ( litites i titirre he was secured. . . . A el:Ain or boom, under the direction of the Sea Fcncihles, is to be thrown- ierots the Thames at Sea Reach (below Gravesend), as a further - safiguird against the Enemy's Boats, in case of Invasion. Mrs.. Woo isk.—The Coroner's Inquest. was held yeaterday . it the New Inn Coffee.house, near Weittninster Bridge, on the remains of:this unfor. tunate Lady,' which had been previously reinoved there. Several witnesses were examined, when the Jury returned a verdict of Xecidentat Death. On Saturday morning as a Gentleman was riding through a private road which reads from St. Pancras to Highgate, his boric - wits frightened by the bark. ing of a dog,, .and suddenly ran off. Before he li4d pr. ceeded twenty yards .he' threw his rider,' whose leg. Wailniierably shattered. The hurte was after. wards stopped by some labourers who were working in an adjacent - field. the Gentietoun Wastotiveyed in a post-chaise to his lodgings in c,ltri;sfrcer, Clakenstiell, . in " , lifexpressiiile tort urer tic ciLY Art - 10-4 pjt4 , . . TriE N:W.Yock Schooner, which is arrive,] in eleven thy% fr.,cn C Frar )is, biro intehigence that , tthe Frenr,ii .Geoer,d, ROCK AMB EAU, tlic. patetlea a S,:hooner as .a. Flay; of "Crud to the. British Admiiitl, .they day before the New-Yolk sailedosrho.ivas hlock.iding the C.ve ; which place, it was supposed, winild stirreritkr in the course of a few days.- From 7 - he• New York. 1:I" • Ausk a' 1. E'XTRACt 'OF LETTER' FR.WA CAPE , ^ittANc• , X3• " Ever 'thing in, a srate of suspense rt. speting Wactn- Peace. Three English 74's, and six blockaJle this Port. They capture• all French V essel§, and order 'them fOr•jamaiea-. Ngt less than 20 sail have been taken, and sent thither .within the last fifteen days. Some few Americans have escaped, but th&se which have arrived Were. chased close in, with, the Harbour. The Oavern nient appears to be much alarmed ; in con4ecitience, the dory is taken .6ft all American produce. A' number of French,vessels have been cut out of Jere. mie by the English. We.. lave two 74's and tour . Frigates in this Port, which are preparing for France with all possible dispatch.". • From tkr Nelt...Yo7k Advtiiiser, Aug. 3. . - 11 \Velem from Cope Francois; by Capt. HA.t.trY, of the Sr:top Olive Branch: That an engagement touk place on the 'loth of.july, on 'the .between One party of tine Brigands agairtit the other ; for the Negroes, it •api‘ears, are :divided into two parties, one in favour -eche French, and the other in ovs pc:v.4lon, the issue of which ivaa'not,generally knowr , and that a body of Brigands was in mot i on at a shdii distance from the Cape;fOr the purpose, WAs said, 'of-going against Fort Dauphin'. Four British .74.'s ,and two ,Frigates were before' ihe Cape, had.captured several French vessels, but permitted 'Aniericans to pass 'and repass _without to olestati.m. The G9Vernment' evinced a dispoti. to,,d4e'ricl the place to the last," , Capt. Rice; ol itie',gaaaner, Lion, in t, ..days from Martinique, Wain's, that, 'Port Royal and Sr. Pierre were Closely,. blockaded by. the British Squadrons. 'The Lies escsiied from that port by Putting to . seaatioight. Lit tie or no opposition was cxpiaed to be madoO- the landing of the English '!'roomy. Most oft he principal inhabitants had retired, into ch.. interior of the Island, to avoid , the danger which might .arise in the event of those places king , taken by' assault. -Great impositions were praEtised upon the Americans; anti the aitly excuse oilltred for, this COrldffiSt was, that they daily expeCted the English, and were 4terininq (tO make use of their : own language) gi toih;dce hay while :lie Sun shone." The , British Colliers had .detained a, number - of Arit'ericiAti Vessels bound to and from Martinique. We learn by the brig Friendshi,s„ Capt. Wi hIA 1 , 1; from Aux Cayes, arrived at Norfolk on Sunday sennight . , the, situation. of the inhabitants in "the. Island of Sc. Domingo was 'extremely; distress. 'Mg. The . Brigands in the neighbourhood.of Aux Cayes have surrounded the place in such a close manner, thit it is impossible•tp obtain range for their. Cattle, without , .a strong forde •being employed tti procure it. Turkeyi were selling at the enormous price of tram 8 to so dollars each; fowls two dol. tars, and vegetablei in proportibni Two vessels %Oh passengers on hoard have been .captured by British cruizera and sent for Jamaica. The Friend. s hip' was boarded by an English . armed vessel, ,but b e ing an American wart permitted. to pass untnoleat.' ed; Berween fifty and sixty Passengers came in the above vessel : and as 'the 'British Crulzers in.. rercept .all reinforcements, the inhabitants of St. Domingo are flying in all direCtions. Arrived at Alexandria on Tuesday, the hirig Ac. live, HAY AT ES, 1 2 days from Cape Francois. When Capt. HAY Nll salted, the eve was besieged on, the land side bx the Brigands w i thin. ktnile Of the town, .and blockaded by lour English 7+ gun Ships, a 'gate; Brig and Schooner. It 'was supposed tlfey would surrender the Cape to the British ina few days,as there 'were not int:re than :as days itrovision it. .oe. fieral RocHANtatAti httd establM t ied his head-guar. er4 :there: . • Port-ati.Prince were so closely hemmed in' hi the Brigands + , that the inha. bitants could ; go ha;la mile out without being ! murdered. ri The War is carried on between the lireneli.and !Brigands With every species - of barbarity' their sa. yaps tninds can invent. When the Brigandi 'tak a prisoner, they pUt hien' between two planks, and fasten him with curds, o that he cannot move, and then take apross.cui sciw and Saw.him nearly asuct.; der in•difrerent places, .sci as to terniinate'his exist. knee in the 'most baibxrain manner ; and the Frekh in their tern,' when they take prisoners, tie them heck and heels, and.thtow . Own - Into a place where they have a parcel of half-starved , bloolhound.s, to be, torwttupleces by.them. Captain - WPC° ati, of the trig . .Enterpriz e ' from, Jamaica, arrived 'at.Aleiandria on Tuesday, inforrns, that a few days before he .sailed, a vahlable . French Ship arrived there, prize to one of the British Ships of ,V.:tr. Adiseoiery hail been mad; Of a plot to burn aPO rt Royal by 'the Negroes. rrom so to 56 coffins cre found foll'orlo l aded muskets, About 6o of "the Negroes connetted in it had been apprehended, and 4 number .. of ' them executed. The remainder were fittonfinement, ' for the latirpose of hanging' five or ten a 'Week till the whole are disposed of.. By the New-York Advertiser of the 2 Sib July, e are inromed of the safe arriiat of M. Jittliste t ON A P AkT t, ItrOther of the Firit Conwl i . at W'ash. W i gton, from the West Indies . .. . . , . , Thertwas to a: a Military Association at Ham tnersmith, anti many i ritspretahle charaflert in,that village had enteral into the.busigess igith zeal and alacrity. Two'nevf inhabitants of the place; ,hour. ever, who wanted to take the leati,.unti who died that tbershoulti 4dac4-4►oll ,every body,propersed ti O ffi cers, if they were not titemsrl choteeniigave„ fo much disgust to the old respectable residents, that they withdrew their countenance, and the ' , lap hos sunk int o nOttling. The lower Order of . peOple for the wetta-comer:, and manifested such a refradory spirit through the whole proceedings, Oft it y lrno wonder the dedigtywas relinquished, ° " ;. .'3 TIA+TON AR DEN Yeb t era iy being the tie appni,ned for it--e for her mtminttion d lac c. batting Kvk, he was hrotight alai g with Mrs. Dellarttilll, tkii; : l, we fortii:riy !oared, wa!, dered to the Hothe of CorteOion, (if heinian accessa'rk to •,the traosaaion. It. ‘V 3 s <x. petted *thal Mr. Smith , the tub .d the d ceased, ts fluid: thiS day have rrt :yr., a•xe, Inv. it nlw appears that he has thotrlit ptol.et to abscond. A reward has been oftr f•r:his' apprehension: :I'ne Magistrate mentioned,sthat the . last- ex 'airitination he ht.l recrived a letter. from a Gerry-. man.' of the name of Tollte,Psta/i g that he Tookel earnestly wished .that this t) , l,iness s:‘ould be' postponed, it was the Utrn - i,t iniportanio.t that he : shotild attend. 1 7 1 c rrs g;t:nee of .that rtr, the furtherit,vestigatioy lint -been del iyed till this 'day, hut. on inquirs . .t w a s fiut)(l that this Mr. ToAc (nut w it(iitioding his earliest request) hid not thought, piper to mike hiS appearance. Mr.ll,ntkinson, M.tster of the S.v n 'l'a v erri,;tiea Chel,ea, a witness, who lied been forint t'y,ex.rni,led i and *hum it w,ts intended to re.examine this day, Was absent through indisposition. 'rite M. 'gist rate Wought his evidence very material in this c kse, and that. it *Mild be proper to put Bali uri oath, stutwith:. standing his former deposition. • 'Mr. Godfrey; of whotti the Prisoner - hired the bc4t, Vat jurther interrogated as to thc . patticular erecies of boal which the! Prisoner got, ails) whether or oat it could have been in the Prisoner's power to tit* up the boat again if once overset. This Mess accordingly- explained the nature of the hoar, and said, that it would have been lafiloisibli for the Prisoner to r; . fht it again, if twee overturned. Thi • boat did, not appear to this Witness to have been OVellet ; and he said, the Prisoner did not' alledge . to him thiit it was. - The Mother of.the deceased again stated, that she first heard of the Jatal catastr phe on the Saw. d ty following the Sunday on which it had happened. lylrs . .. l Dellawall was the pzrson. who came to inform her, and in thing It), she (Mrs. 11:11awall), said, - that thi kat riotis upset when the Prisoner . was put_ tins hislmai:rounit the shoulders,of the deceasedi when 'complaining of cold. On aecOunt•of the non.attenilanee of the two p ma alluded td, the Magistrate postponed the fur. titer investigation of this, and the Pristine'rs were recommitted. Mrs. Dellawall craved permision ; to. see her children during her confinement, was granted. We understand that Mi.. Smith, the . htichind of the deceased, described himself. to be a VAeigner.- His 'first . acquaintance with the deceased was only about three . weeks pfevious. to their marriage, and originated in his conveying+ , her, home ing from the Theatre; MANsicINJ-loirsi.—Yestertl:ty - several perVtins were examined before the loan MAYOR, art Saturday night and Standar myrning in, Barthn.... lemew,Fair ; among- othersi-Thserar flamer,' Ralph • Wood, and William ,Crose, charged Ocking: pockets:. they are well known :As old „or : mi tts .— Cruse having been.' at sea, was. senron biard• the' tender; Danes.: and Wood remanded for further: examination‘ The others mostly. proViagttro , WIN mechanics, whose employers appearing for them, they were discharged with a caution. Thames FoNdsa.itit, the Po!togoese i commit ted on Saturday last, charged with cutting and dangerously wounding the face of : Plint:era g e, three years ago, was again. brought up, When Mr. P.. brought fut ward evtilence to suppori his charge ; but the Lotto NMAYOR finding this. out rage. had been mittrtt on the other side of the water, ordered,the , Prisoner to be .taken to Pnimi Hail ; .where if. the: ; accusation is not, proved, lie_ will be sent. back, tb the City, tin the first charge, of returning to this Country without. a passport, he having been sent,.,, out of it ttniler the Alien Mt. ;1 A cQnsicieritble number of C6r . oish- Mil-Irv; have for snow weeks past iieen at work under tine direttion -of Lieittollaot,DAVYALQf the Roy c %k I,:pgineers, for the purpoi•e of pl,acipiu the important. Ifottrosc of Pen ! lenni,, iii, Cornwall, in 'a tespetable. state of defence. Barrack 3 are also tole i mme di aie l y *id fur 800 men, in ;Almon to the proent oqes, r;),, very, considcrable ql:oltity of. provt,iooi has, been thrdwn into thegarrisun, and tt itAtlnkrstool• On4t a material additi - On will be made to thific hi train. ' • 'The'neW alterations and de'cbrations of Covent. Garden Theatre Are xtearly completed. The house is totally new painted anif gild:d, and papered • throughout. The ground of the B o xes is:a sky, blt n the pannels are stone coloured . , the centre pin tutented with gold screen work, in Tuscan bu'rdering ; the ceiling is simplified by an open M.4saic 'pattern, in the centre of whictlte ventilator has the ap pearance's:A an apertut,o4othe sky. The petleitids, and cornices sin_ the front-of the time are also new, after the sameslyie . of geyrral more solid improiements c )(mit of b.lx degant ad. ditional private boxes on each side, on tit. first flight of: stairs, wtridi are commodis4 4 ly set apart from,. the body of the boxes, anti to whichan anti-cha s m.. ber is 'attached, hnd it distinft passage mule to them, from the Bow-sheet side. , The approach to that on the King's side will be throisgh the stage!door in Hart.street, which_ hitherto hod appertfiped as a perpetual yillitl3llC4 to - the. two , ltil. ling gallery. are cut off on each side, and conve rte a Into public boxes. , The Novelty of,the Amusements at the Circuxis , the thenif, of generitl adin,iratien. That :invaluable 4eetacle, eaffest the 'Round _Tower,.so successfully, rrlctrn ti at The the.itre Royal, CoYent.d.sttien, tt ill Only nvet eye slating the . prescnt week, a privilege granted by the libt•ra:ity,,of TH—mAs. l R I-1A R q The Scenery of the Piece is of!,the first description---tl,e Dreises strialy confortuabie to t h e co - i i, t pp e 1 4'11,,e times—and the teat entetlat4 forms a piNte at once pleasing 4111 i tructestittg. Yestvistay . ahem. oi t as Lower G, osvt:nor.si fret, was coming down t5:4,.. srtlb.„streci in her ch trim, one of f e il, a 1i1J , ,11.11) g e,1 vpy 'thud), which gaspicti she its rr h ;14 t) th.n both ggt up ,t„ the splintcr-bar and cyle. vi!ic.4)4i 1 y t:tey Wert: SIN, CA ,Ic the c‘itll:-f, 4si - ;'lnce Of some, 0 . -ry.le,tnen, Mrs. LAIN it ti t. L tv.to Avitiiiigt,swtAiniiig the least injury.