The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-03 00:00:00

FIRE 4D ASTLEY's We yesterday stated . 'this calamitous event. `.!. The followi ng are f urt he r particulars': Mr. Tit. ;.(-- LER, a Baker, in Amphitheatre Row, adjoining to the Gateway leading to the Stables belonging to the Theatre, being up with his then bilking, about a quarter! past two o'clock discovered the Theatre to be on fire, and the flames : to be bursting through that part of the roof which was over .the front of the Stage; he and his men ran immediately and knocked - at the d'oors of the several houses in the front of the Theatre, and the alarm soon became general. We fear that. no : person was on watch within the. Theatre, or ` the alarm would have been earlier given, and prevent. ed the shocking aceldrnt which befelMrs,'SM T li t the mother of Mrs. A'STI. E,Y, she resided .in the bouse,,in th y :: front of the Theatre, and Which in less than "to minutes was in flames, when Mrs. &Atit, who was near 60 . ' years of age, was seen at the two pair ••of stairs wit low•neateNt the bridge, attempt. lag to open it; Mr. Moods,_ a Tinman, who lives at the corner of Pheettix.:street, .mounted the bal cony in . the• front, and thence to the window, but being unable to open it, was obliged to descend and use the end of the ladder to demolish the sash ; in the me an t i me M rs . S MITH di sappeare d, and as it stems went into the back room, and there fell a viaim to the flames, for under that spot her remains Werediseovered•hy the lumen about half past ten , o'clock in the forenoon, so shockingly, burnt and. • mangled. that they were with: .the greatest difficulty collet:led into 4 bilsket, and ; being covered with .a carpet, were conveyed over the way to the house of Mr. RICIIARDODI.: The moment the fire - was discovered, Mr. TRAMPOLIN, one cif the performers with M'r. Art... LEY, and Mr. SEARLE, the ficiat-boilder close by, iverit to the stables to save the many valU,Jble These stables were numerous and extensive, fOrtned by' long ranges of brick walls, and covered by the , stage, ~At this time a ll on t h e stage w as on fire. ; that - all over head 1 but 'the - se Gentleinen roost courage6tis , ly persevered. They (Minded the horses, to preverit'O'cm from taking alarm at the flames and the light,; ..:snd they got them'=all out in safety, though nortill they had been will, warmed. It is rentarkahle, that these were the very same Gentle'. men who saved the liorsei when this Place was burned down trine yeas ago. With the exception of the horses, scarcely any part of Mr. AiTtRY'S property was saved. • A few scenes, not more than loaded a cart, whfch were in the outer ipartmenis, were obtained, biit nothing else. The tuusic-rooni., with all its contents, were 'entirely 'destroyed. In this was deposited the Music of all the pictei which had ever, been brotight out at the Amphitheatre, and which, in all, Cost Mr. Astiatt $5,0001- The music was legible ye , terday on the black flakes of thb consumed paper. All the musical instruments, some of thein very va luable, belonging to individuals of the Band, were destroyed. Some Wrecks Of them could be seen about the ruint. Indeed the mina presented many Miriositteri. - The contents of the pro'pettraciom, k which, atter being burnt, had fallen into the Stables through the stage, were curious. Here were "words, the barrels of muskets, tin armour, and all .14 * paraphernalia of kings and warriors, which the !dau b could not devour: Many individuals belong. log to the Theatre, as well as the surrounding twigh bouts, have lost cOhNlderable property ; • nd the le as t lost to th e perforMere, is not that of heir benefits, which were approaching. Mr, and Mrs: / . I s.s.rt. et; junior, were eleeping : ai.a email ctiontry house th ey h ave , ten miles in Surre' Aciexpress w as sent igynediately th e fire wait knoW y n . and Mr. AsTLEY, was on the spot by five o'clo k just in time to know that the games had comiile' devoured the wlitile Of his , Piol)ett ... : valued "t More than thirty ihOU sand pounds, IVIts-A'kstt•ev followed,i a n d on h eari n g of the-.fats of her 'mothe r , tle fell into violent hysterics, froni which she h: I not recovered a ll yesterday., Tlie siitiation of ar t ; and Mrs. 4sTLEY i s • 4 4' died Aloof a week et-.4l3l"rahle'' Ills mother burned to death .11°) her mother was yesterday ins lather is a prisoner of • rre.ce, Unjustly held there by bie:CorsicattwMator. *ter, at 'the mordent his wife to I married many years, was e s it aUtri i ,he ,had been pirtng and noW . .. ihe Whole of.his Property and• his hoses e'}' one ElopeS: We nriderstan'd .A 1 s11:; night PartS of , th s -• • hi s Y value cf. premises, at various - fire. Pin 3 , - but nothing like the whole amount.' The confusi on , o c ca si on ed b y the inhabitants who surrounded the Theatre un all aides 'removing 'their goto n . tla was bey on d d escr ip t i on, a n d the damage to' tere h a s! bedrrimtnense ; fortdnatel W at lltm , and thand ater was vent engines assem y bledin time to pre. the entire destruelion of any house 'but that ned " l 3' eede our orotd with the Theatre, a l t h oug h tv".. • burnt. y side theft offices and back . premises . are c)i. ,,a_tld o s u e s ver a l of them had attually taken fire. tr. 1 1 : 1 1 : , 1 1 .3 a e_s . in front, Mr. BRE:WER'S, efothes. Jocts'iskt.i.„,l-Litmlnut(lie damaged behind', Clans ri and bolsterer, muci - a ra l*rs;.•the same; HO L is's, Up. the Stay-maker' "",maged, so is CARMICHAISCS, Tvi ' Y 'R's, the D , an dGilman, - ASTER ' S, the ....1.01411, Mr. , raper, is but little damaged . , and GAL an, On he aod Y StaY-311Pp the same fortunately the excellent wall Proietted 8"1"' aressQaChtbaker's pr.emises';' of the fl god attested the pro. flames in that direaton, although .the cro..! turreton of workshop wete at one time " r e , The houses on the wear side of Phtznix-nrat esc aped with the foss of the vut-hotises only, where I.t h a e : ll ,' s uch. Mr. BAR Nes, Carpenter, behind, t fas,ii .dt,r,C,, lost his back premiies, and his house Ei g h, ' 6 !' f v4l , citifu"ge. so haa Mr. Bmstes's, the ay far. the srnall houses in Amphitheatre-row, are T 4 ch tfatrlag , ed in th e i r roo f s b y the fierceness of the te nsslri ui the old sc ene r y d epos it e d i n t h e l ong s h e d, the other side of the wall Of them at their backs, and two. were on fire in several places, but the en e,nes • th _ exti n gu i s h ed them. By half past three o'clock whole of the Theatre had fa llen rend , nOthin n°"' l e f t b •" n ' • • g ut the bare wa ll s and smoaking ru i ns. tier_ty of Guards at ten d e d a n d p r ote C te d the stoat • of goods collated in Mr. .R r CHAR oson's y ard , ittli,,_ ti several other places:: :teas~: iCe ware the Und saved from the Theatre« milotrins of flames whielt RI one time ascended meonceivibly great, and the crowd assembled to unti the sp ot was. immense -; and continued sci lin g the Whole of yesterday. t lt t's ninit Astley's former Theatre on this spot. was destroyed by a like calamity ANOTHER ACCOUNT. About half :past two o'clOCk'yesterday.rnorning, a'thick - and black' smoke was seen by the watchman to issue out of the back part of ASTLEY'S elegant. little Theatre, The alarm was immediately given, and the doors were burst open. No sooner was the air introduced, than the flames broke-out in the in_ -tenor part Of the building; in that paq,where the scenes and machinery are kept. Theperfortnances on Thursday slight were T/ae heroine #'Cbina, and :kelt/vas/or. In the latter there is a brilliant.dis. play of fire-works, -illuminations, &c.• It! is.the. business of the lamplighters to see that all the, lamps are carefully extinguished, More particularly after any entertainment in which there are fire-works.- , The fire, we have heard, broke out in the lamp. room ; some sparks ft-Om the fireworks fell upon the tow in the room, and set .it in a blaze. Our readert will easily imagine how rapid the spread of fire Must be among well combustible materials, and what food must . have been afforded to the flames by the canvas scenery, and the thin wooden partitions and Machinery. upon the stage. 'The flames raged With - most astonishing fury. The fire engines were immediately sent for; and ,the populace, who a.s. sembled it crowds, ran down to the Thames iwith. littcisets.and pits, thinking to be able to be of some assistance: - Unavailing, however,' were their Well. meant o ff ers. - Nothing could'stop the fury of the fire. donstetnetion pervaded all, the inhabitants of the adjoining houses, which are small. There is a row of small houses, called AtoPhifieatre Row, the back parts of which almost .- touch the Theatre. - The Wretched inhibitants were seen-running to!and fro, nearly naked, throwing th ir goods out of the win.. dows, and increasing the horror of the - scent by screams and shrieks. The same scene of Misery and distress occurred hi net:nix-street, which runs parallel ivith Amphitheatre Row. AsTtAy t. ',late. acre was situated between those streets,, In the mean time every effort was glidi :as much as poisible from tic Theatre. Vite;hortes wereall.got out without injury ; but ejt,was impos sible to save, as we understand, any of the scenery or machinery, the Rallies were so rapik r The en• . guises armed as, soon as.possible, and began . playing upon the 'Theatre, which occupies a considera4le dept-h. from the street. Little cited was ortscloceci •for some tinie. The fire in the 'mean time hail communicated to the adjoining houses . . Never were firemen more ;idly; and unremitting in their exertions;. but the houses unfortunately were most of them small and slightly built, many of them chiefly ofwood; Mrs. SMITtI) .the mother of Mrs. ASTLVT, unfortunately was In the house that was inhabited by her son and daughter, in front of the Theatre. She was an old Lady, about 60, and rather in. firm. Two Gentlemen,. Messrs. Moott and U.*. NETT, made use of every effort in their power to save her. A laddet was raised to the window. She was seen to approach the window, and, as We hear, to run back on a Sudden, as if recolleCting something, probably she wished ro save some papers or Money in the'house. As she was coming back to the window a second time, the floor of the room gave way, .and'she was seen to fall in with it. It was now impossible to save her : she was burnt to death: • With a Very commendable alacrity the Stelamrs's Volunteers nod Lambeth Association tan to arms as soh Its they heard of the fire ; they funned. a line tottnd the fire and the engines, and thuS kept off - the : crowd froto impeding the efForts of the firemen,: and proteded the furniture of the 4tljAin ing,houses which was brought out into the streti all the space from Westroinsrer.bridge to 'the Totn. pike,, is loaded with the etreas of the poor SofFerers. t About six o'cldek tilt flames were got under. We have not. It'eatd that any but Mrs. Agv.sit i e mother fell a viOim to the flames. Two children belonging to a waterman were in great danger, but by, the intrepidity of the firemen were saved. A constable, named Burr,' was very aelime in endea. vouting to rescue as much as possible.,ot,,,Me. tit's prdperty from the flames. He succeeded saving the chests; in which were deitisiied pla4 and 'other valuables. .r. .T no rig, 'The visitation of the same kind, and in -tiielsame place,'occurred on the night of the. Duke of Yolkx's Birth.day, Aug. 16, 1794.. The destruCtion which then took place, and in a similar way, was as complete as in the: present instance. A number of wretches, as usual, profited of the moment of afflietion, and under the pretext of assist.' log, despoiled the sufferers of watches, spoons, &c. This nefarious practice, however, Was put an end to by the arrival of the soldiery, who maintained stria order. Transports and armed vessels are now assembling in the Downs; on boa rd of which, it is said, Gen. Mooita's Brigade, encamped .at Shorn cliff . , is to embaik. The troops in camp at Shorn Cliff, are the 4th or King's own regiment; goad (Light In. fantry) ; c4th, , 7oth, and Rifle Corps. They are all, particularly the 4th, and pd Light Infantry, in the highest- order. Sir DaNto buranAs had a general inspetlion on Sunday last of the Horse Artillery,' °Wirth, and Militia, stationed in the neighbourhood of Chatham, previous to his leaving his present quarters for Can.. terbury._ _f 1:41 Commissioner Hops is appointed Colonel, J. Stiturs, tgq. Lieutenant Colonel, and HUGH P4iLLtssit, Es q. Major, of the fi ve cOMpanies of Volunteers in Clutham Yard. At a meeting held at Abergsvenny, onVcduel risy sentsight, four hundred Volunteers enrolled their names. A Spanish house of the first respeilability at Ham burgh, has received infOrrnation from Cadjz, that thee Spanish Cabinet positively refuses the passage of a French Army through Spain to take poisession of Portugal. Spain has given orders to farm an Army of`4o,ooo'men on the frootier.provinecs, bordeiing on France. The French are said to insist not. oniy On the free passage of the Troops through &c. to Portugal,, but also upon B)liitdilion by laud and fled agriinst Gibia)tar4 , ',IIOk.APARTrE 412Vb'ALEY1tifIVIY. IT is welt known, that Alloraieur TALI,EYRAtth always objected to the Invasion of England, as a mad atteinot; that !must end in the destration of the Inv-ader,. Having been favoured with a Note of itconver,ation between him and the CHIEF CON. Lon this subjed, I have attempted, for the enter. tainn‘ebt of my Countrythen, to vat it lilt° rhynte. A.,. BONAPARTE - . . , ... . . . . TAtLltYitdt :IN tiflttit i 3 the State igmy-great preparation, To crush at one strql, this vile insolent Nation, • - . • That ba:Hes my projcds, my vengearwe derides, .. Blasts all my proud hopes, check, in arrogant strides, Boasts a Pros unixstroin'si, Ti M nts its censure at X, , And while henchmen are, iaVes, still presumes to be free LEYRAND. . . . In a month, Sire, or !ezis, your magnanlrdout hof, Their sup,,lard shall tixn tti: rude Britisit:coast. • Botstnl'AitTE. 'Tis ‘velli f --let the Troops be kept hungry and bare, To make them More keen-Ihr that'lsland's good tare. Give them Drafts "pa* :Lodißt, instead of their pay, And rouse them , to, raviib, burn, pundek i anti ihiy, Prepare too—sent Drwleghts, for s the sick arid the lame You knew what I meat:-- • ' T A 1,....-Kr.br . ' • . N. ---Ve same! . • That Eng/a/id/bate, arid its Armies subdued, l'ile.daughter oflaira shall there he reneWld. Not a wretch that presumes to oppose; but shall teel. The names of my tury, the three of my steel. Their Daughters .tad Wives to my Troops I consign ; So Shall vengeance, sweet vengeance,'cleep..eutted, be Mina. Their Children"— . massacre them, my dread Lord • 210NAPARTE. Why not ? with mt PLTY ROW PirtYr tit ward That Island once cunquer'd, the world is my own, Arid its ruins Shall tarnish the WM/ of my throne. ' • TALLI YR ANIi. What a projea I how east t--yer Allow me otie tVord . ; Sir;, the are brave, and can wield well the sword In derence of their Freedom, their K INC, and their soil, Not a Man but will clarkthe Most perilous toil. Should bur Troops bat Sitpear,' they Will rush to the And will die on the Ita9Vro*lnali, ere they yield. In defence of their Honour, their Women wtll tight And thtir Navy triumphatii still sails in our sigtii. 13ONAPATF. ,• Hash, hush , . say moreolest , sorne listener should hear, And our Troops should ht tatight these tierce Britoni tr.) fear. '['hey arc brave ; and my Soldier: hail telt it -what then Our nualbers,itre more—to their tive, ,we are ten. Say their Sailors are skilfdl; Oak-!hatted ancltrue, • One Amill may fail, yet another may do.. And thoi. thousands should fatten the sharks in the sea, There,are thousands reinaininF, n /or me. lit a hight or a rbg, we Will siltett sten! over, And surpriar, unexpeelca, the Castle of Pover. Then to gait the pp or dolts (Ohm Navy-bound land', You have lies ready coin'u--'ti.7j:Jur trade, at cornmantl. We will tell them, and swear it, our anle end and. altn is to Make them all,equallyricli—all the same. 1 sec by your smile , yon interpret rtty meaning, That where'er sw,Titoip trap, 41.ysieave nothing fi t gitanhtr. They soar at a palace, they ~vvoop at a 'tilt, And phinder—nut leaving on, hone' tar, !he pot. -Now, Sir, to your duty, your bi:itiness prepare, Leduc the text to :Iv genius, my fort u my care. lioteparie, Icvtirg afiir • TALLETRAND: Yotif forttufr, I fear, Sir, will play you'll trick : Notwithstanding his vaunts, he is touch'd to the quick. What what niaduess, this projed To conquer a teltion. whom Liberty tires: Even now (tout their shures, loudly echoed, .1 !mar The scq'ofdetiance appalling mire ear.., i'hrir spirit eat reued, what distil:hien awakes What Vengeance, the wretched Invaders oPertakes. Prophetic, but my warning is vain, Anthitien still urges, and mat:lens his brain : eit'd wish' heves of rtch:bonty, his Soldiers all Toity tIA y co, S.:3:U :kAY 1.4 HUT Not wiz WALL kr. TUKN Qtrlcs, the Mior, is at Brighton, arid he is só good as Aanr that he Will of course give new life to the Theatre. Mr. FL uooNs and his wife have been per. forming at the Richmond Theatre, • s4l,omoN is going to animate the musical circlei of -lifighign, nutter the ..auspieo of the PR I rc4 of WA:LFs.. of Mr. Hoax, the musical veteran, is to corer forward at a principal Singer next . rselion at Drory Lane Thentre. Os halve to Lite. :Under soiexpertenced a Ma3ter, his taield3 must have the advantage of good instruction. SHIP.LD is CP,rfippiing i :44l Opera for Drury I.Ane 'f:heatre; put int¢ liiq -hand by, :The -I.ate Nit-. Rt. 'CHAlcDSClN,'smil , ltritfl by a friend Si that 6,:ittle.. .1\ 1 1(1.6 jOii DAN is engage a to play a sew nights ; at Margate. It must be acknowledged that the Ma.r. gate Managers, have not bden wanting in a spirit 1 of libaral enterptize, for they have had in sncession. the heft tAlents that the Nletropolis could supply.' The.. following past:tge .Void of Briso4 sliewirtg thelfreet of baant innocence upon the ten. sibility - of a'BritishSallor, hd.'s been warmly and de. , servck applauded every: night. It is- the anstVer taf liev . .B/04, when' Sbiltzit, the Hessian Soldier, aottstlit.rnwhy he is do anxiiOus that the child shall lie with Song,' the Heroine Of.thi Piece, while she .is in afflitliont it Reo--Wily .I'll tell you. When have. beery soured myself in the tyotld—come back from a voyage 'worse than I went our, my Pr i'4oi retaketl, and. nO Insurance, made upon them by aro „ lubber .of a husband 'Ashore, been for staving in the butt . heads, and sousing to the, bottom in despair.. .But, while in thia trim, sortie good ",spirit has flung, as it viete by chance, a little Child in my_way—and what hap. pened then ? First,. my legs parted company, to admit the prattler into harbour my fingers. next, somehow or other, got entangled in the hair of the elf; in a second it was on rfiy knee, and its inqui; sitive eyes asking why I. was dumb-founded. i don't,know how it wa S, big sooner or later my witni.pipe.b-egan to swell, the sorrow I Irad.shipped ran plentifittly out of in; scuppers, I kiss'd my litile DoCtur in transport, al ai then fairly turri'd myself to wake the best of a b.ttl advt!nrille." .„, Nitv.---The Hon. Mr, Litt,ta ,an of Lord MH.- ootatv, in hurrying through the rdin on Tuesday last, met a.friand, who. said 44 A dare say you would be very-grad - if you were now hoitle-Lamis." Mr. TIBINET , silence 'in Parliament has ealled'forth the j-kes of some of his friend,. Mr. COU'ItTRI/AY tillSerVe9 'that Mr, ,AII/DINOTON has a&ed' as foolishly in uniting Mr. TilitttlP.Y 10 Iti2 Admitristration, as the late Earl of PLytdouri4, whu pureha,e3 Punch of a Puppetsbew-orany and w ps afietwardi astonished to 40 im gtortid rrot stegh4 POLIGt-Orrice, iurrom.G4 RE Eg. aslrtitriAY Jacob Sebastian Xock was again biought tikkward:to.undergoa fourth examination, Our Readers , will recuJled, that this Juan stood ch:trged as being the cause of drowning a you,ng Lads , of the game _of Smith, in the River Thames, on the 74.,th ul . c. , . . Mrs, Hankinson, Mistress of the Swan — faverni near Chelsea Bridge, said,.. that she remembered see, ing a Gentleman and a Lady come to her house (which is on the River sidti in a boat, between seven. and eight in the evening , of. Sunday the 24'h ult. the day on which this uniOrtunate event took place. The Gentleman called for a giiiss of brandy, and said, to the Ladyi " C ome , t ome , d o not b e . ashauled F Yht:i•C is pobody here whom you need to care fur seeing you ; du walk out." The Lady at this time had the boat cover round her shoulders t ; and, perfeet good, humour seemed to prevail between them. The Witness understood from her husband, that much about the same time there . was also ano ther Gentleman and Lady, who Came In a boar. Mr. Hankinson served this last-mentioned party himself, so that the Witness luid not art oppoimi.._ pity of seeing them; but she understood from her, husband, that .staitte . high words had taken place between that couple, as if they were man . and, wife quarrelling. The Witness's husba n d stopped a considerable while serving them, which occasioned her to ask lttt the cause of the'delay ; and he said the than was a scandalous rascal, Wand he should not be surprised were he to throw the Lady overboard, This Witness's tviclence, therefore, weor nrr inf.. titer than -to shew that .the Gentleman and Lady whom she served were quite g6oci ititinotired towards each other ; and that the Lady has the cover of the bOat round . her shaUlderi,' the Prisoner havlngfor...: merly stated the cause of the Lady's afterwards'fall, - log overboard, having been his rising to puchw coat round her. Mr. Godfrey, from whom the .Prisonerprocured the boat, said', that he brought it bad: about eleven o'clock at night. The .Priuoner was then extreme. ly wet,.had no coat or hat upon him, ah 4 appear:cd to be very much distressed on account of tht ,cuMstante which had happened. The boat Willett- the Pris Oner got from the Deponent 'Vtio abont 2 feet long, and was one which gOes by the tunic of aboUt the sathe breadth ara %vlterry, .thugh not quite so long. The Prittopef said, that . the boat: v. s not oveiset, but that the Lady fell 'o,ut when he was putting' coat round her 'ool . lldets. The eitshion of the boat was .missing when it watt .btought back. Mis • lielavall was next brought in as a isrlsoner, she having been ordered to thel-Inuse of Correction' on the last examination, on suspicion of being a Batty concerned in thisOlysterious business. She was itsked when she last .raw Mr. Smith, the betb‘intl of the deceased / She said, she had not seen hit t %) since t h e Thursday following the 'day on which the accident happened. ' She saw the Yrisoner'ori the Monday, mid be appeared to be much distressed, IVlrs.Tainter produced a letter, Which' she said she hid ,received from the deceased Mrs.. Smith; which was' dated on the very day before the. acci. dent happened. This letter was written in a very friendly, affeeting, and confidential stile. Mrs. Smith bad formerly complained to this Witne*s of Mr, Smith's great nrgled towards her, andl how tut,: happy she was'on account of not knowing where he had gene for. some considerable time 'past. In the 'letter the deceased expiesied her reludance at making her situation public, *and only wished to. divulge her, misfortunes .to this Witness asp. a. • friend. She (Mrs, Smith) mentioned in it, that .she had been 'one day at Gravesend, and had, by acci..,, dent, seen her husband, Who looked at her,' but did not speak one .word to her. !fhis, circumstance, so:,, shocked her, that she became nlmost motionless., and could not utter a syllable herielf: Here one'of the Kaiistrafei stopped the further *proceedings of•this day, by stating, that he had jasr received . 44 letter from a Gentleman, whose, presence:. % tn v il a ce l it n ,,t e ls e i s e s s a s ry rti * h i t n i t l ' e est i i i g o : t t l e ,d t n h e i d s e t a: r e, t tir o in r g it t l l r t e a ti t : days, on account of his having occasion gri to tl4; country on business. The Prisoners were accord.'; ingly 'remanded to their respedire places of confine.— . .. The Corntritttec of the Inhabitant's of the Rolls . Liberty, in atist7er to their patriotic offer to fbito themselves into a Volunteer Corps, have beco in. formed by a letter . Ytorit . the Marquis of Tirc ti FteLe), Lord Lieutenant 6f the Cotinty, that as the Volunteers for Middlesex 'alre . arly Amount to the' multhar to Which Government' have -limited' them; it is no longer in his power to communicate any' propos 3 i of the kind to the ' Secretary . of 'State. ' The,tooney. raised by voluntitiy contributions from the inhabitants of the Liberty, fot defraying the expenies of .the Corps, bayin consequence, tweet returned without any dedudion whatever, MANsioN,Hottsa, -=-• Yesterday a Carman was charged before the LOitli NlhrOa l by Mr. dram, a' shopkeeper near Thames..street;witb forcibly drivin4 his curt against a; horse and cart standing at his door,: by which his counting-house windoWs were drove in, and his Clerk, ,who was writing at the desk, ' l ib great danger of being killed. The. Master Oarmati said he was willing to,make good call the damagt..s, but complained of his man being taken' into ctistotly, and leaving his tryt, an Re was told, Mr. Or had done perfealy ttklir,aild that he should be kept in 90 . rt* till ever y saittfat'lion was made t o t he in, lered 'party. The n '.Carrmin was accordingly eons, inttted to yrieqn, A itirneyriiartpoulterer was charged with irtstilt4 ing a Volunteer Corps, and tx.citing others to do . tlie same, The ps , ultererconlessed his rat, but p1c.k1.4 ed intoxication. His Mal,tert tiltewi , c spoke to hitt Charader, which the Loan Nl4 +O . X. said he might he thankful. for, or he should liave sent hit, as a 'indict itt the Army, of Reserve, as he coasidered it to be a high offence at this time to in any of third Cientlemen who had volunteered thetorrOlves lot the good of their country. He 4vay tined- five shillinr, Married, at Pentance, JAM is tittastari, Esq, Lieutenant.C.olonel of the 55111 Regiment, to Miss Lynt,l Hac*lFT4Si second da.ughter of PasOiistail 14010,145, Pottaite, Cornwall,