The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-06 00:00:00

"~~ ention of moving to take filetii into hirthet,cou. station on a (attire ci y, and . then . ntoving to have recommitt.d, upon which occa3ion'an opportunity ~r o uld.be afforded to enter again upon the detail of to Bill. • Mr. PLOAIER observed that he, as well as in iny Members of that 1-I..stre, had a double duty to the that of attending to the administrating of p,rice at the Quarter sessioni— , -when both oiled at ace, he knew which to prefer, and therefore he . Fish e d . to know when this Bill was to be recom. fitted. ThiCII.4NCF.I.LOI?of the EXC H EQUE R 3aid, e believed that the Bill with the amendments would '... .e printed, by Friday, in which case, unless he gave , otice to the contrary tomorrow, he should propose 0 recommit the Bill on Monday. Mr. PLUME'? said, he • had got his answer, % . hick was to guide his condull, which was, if he !multi bz. alive, to be in the House on Monday. The arnendinents were then all received pro/9,./r4, a nd the ) louse being resumed, the Report was received inunediately, - .• lie Bill with A mendments ordered t 0.4 printed, anti taken' ;nu) further co,'...—lerati.in on Monday.. . A 'Message from the Lords informed the House their Lord ., hips had agreed to the English. and Scotch Army of Reserve 0:ill, with several Amendments, to which they desired the oneurrence of the I touse.—Ameildinents age ;.d to. The House in a Committee voted a Resolution that seven guineas a man be allowed as a , bouhtY for raising Men in Ire. and.—Report to be received to.mortnw, :--• The Rep ' Report of the Committee of Ways and Means , -f o r for raising • one Million by Trelsury Bills in Ireland—mid and -:, agreed to . "l'he Sa ea r - r Alt Y at WAR moved the Order of the Day for taking into further consideration the English Militia Pay Bill.—The Bill was rreommitted immediately. - .. In. the C.ldirlitiee, Mr. BAsTAku said,- that with re. -:, . Kant to the vizOtce which' was to to tht, result of this Bat, ne hoped tha t th e ,Braish Militia would not learn the whole Austrian discipline There was apart of that tliSLlplihe which neither the ()dicers of tite4iritisli Militia nor. the Men umn.r..in,,,i, and he hoped rhey.would never t.t,t:ierstand it, that was to retreat. He imped, 48 hail been said alreaay, that -wh i le an hundred Englisn militia men were together, • they would never retreat one inch I they might advance at command, but never retreat—many of us might fall.; but if this 'Was our determination, wa must be at last sUcc.esstel, we wliuted-no instructions to dispose Of ourcourage, any way, but to exert it—Aus trian:: might retreat, Austri..tis might be. clefeiited,,Austrisn4 might he • disgraced, but the English ' _must do neither, trust' fight ulltil they deleat their. enemy, they must Milt while a man icrnains of them- to be opposed, - to a fie Such a spirit would be invincible, and.such a spirit the people of Lngiand possessed, and weruld:slicw on a fit 1 . oc ca sion - for showing it—that was his opinion, --11e then pro. seeded to make some° niervations on the Bi t ilats it related to the conditit.n of Adjutants an d ether Officers. . , -. ' This produced a snort conversation between Mr. RA at /ten , Nlr. DEN Ni i kIitOWNC, lttull'lCSlClttiAitY AT WA*,aftcr which the. Bill passed the Committee.-.. House resumed— Re_p_ortto.MOritivv. , . Mr. 11,6 tNrtN so to deferred "the motion of which he hid given not:ce until to-morrow. •• The Irish ReOnue o rcAulatiun Dill passed the Committee— Report to-morrow. The Irish Subaltern Militia ()freers Family Relief nil!, was read a first tirm—ordered•set:ond raading Tnursday next ; as also the 13ill for Kepi:film; the Colleetivn of the I rish.gc venue—Or:fact! to he printed. Agreed to go to.morrow into a Committee, to consider of Exportation of Coin, tic. to Guernsey and fergcy '; 311(1.4156 int^ tk avibied of Bonding, with respell to Portugal Wine., Scot-it Absesacji to he further considered on Thum. day ; Friendly f 7, ,ai.:ty Isil!..re.ul a `sci and t i tre ; Lottery . Bill a thud tints; . 5 Millions . Excliever Hills Bill a second time Cominit tee to-moi row .—Adji , uriled at rine o'ooCk. ;‘I,IILS. Rua. Akkiviu. flarnburgli 3 PRICE OF STOCKS, TIM LAY AT TWELVE o'ctocK. Consols - . 54i # i Omni= - a 6 ri;, E s U N. SOLIM UVilp UICIAL P&LIWP •UD;•r LONDON, JULY 6, ißoj. Ws *ionic days agrt stated, that the intended Plan of the Minister, of deduding the .Fiva per Can!. upon the . Dividends at the 'Bank, could not be ear. Tied into 'execution. We now find that he has ac tually abandoned that part of his Plan as impigtica. ble. : An intiniatiOn to this effe&t . was ye, terday made in the City, in consequence of : which Otnnium, which had sunk to . 7i, left of at 61. , The gradual. depression of the Funds is diffetently accounted for byditierent persons.. It may, as.asserted..l4 partly arise from a scarcity of money, and it may in some measure have been occasioned by the pro: posed Tax upon the Dividends, but we think it proceeds more from the want cif Confidence which Monied and Mercantile. gelk do not hesitate very openly to avow in the present. Administrati o n, for condating the War with ability, vigour, and While the people of France continutto pour forth Addrosses to the Chief Consul . on the subj";:ta of the Wm.,. here the. sane desponding apaihy scents to prevail, which we.,have. so often had.. oc, C:4410t1 to remark and todeplore. to God there were that Commanding Void: in the Senate; • and in the Cabinet, that would` ;nose the Country' tO . a sense of its real situation---31 we have again and again remarked, there wants but that to render us invincible on cur own Shore, And triumphant in every quarter of the Globe. We see, however, with the mot heartfelt sods. tanion, that a Meeting has been held in Kent by the LORD LIRUTENebiT s for the purpose of digest. ing . and adopting such measure's as may be necessary for providing for the defence and smutty of that County in case of Invasion ; an example which we doubt not will promptly he followed by all. the Ma. ritime Counties in Great Britain. The plan sug. nested and approved of for Kent, appears to be most unexceptionable in all its parts ; and it is cer. tainly no small recommendation to it, that it has the'sanetion of so admirable an °ricer as Sir as,v ID DONBAS. • Colonel T«•t(L of the E•igineere, is at Ttrlghtcra, matict►k t) the &round fur An goeaukoutit. iv' .2 L s Evs. tre:n iLe L& \'l GTIZErTE, 7'/j 5, 1805, gc3 Ccltr of a Lew,- Molt eldrniral Sir y,bn Cciip,..v, K. B. C,mohil efre ta Cb;rj of. His Ships ami' Ves el.- at .F1)•rp.#11), lc ? ..Y14% EvaiuNeleam, Beirt. dated :he tat inslavl. • T transmit, tbr the information of the I orris Cornniissioners of - the Admiralty, a:Letter from Captain Maitland, óf tlis 1%14),tt Ship Loire, giving an account of the Mil:C.:Si which • has attended an enterprize be sent the Boats of that Ship on, under the orders of Lieutenants Temple and'llowen. The good .conduCt.and intrepidity."Of the Officers and • Men em- . ployed on that service make it unnecessary tiar inc to add any continent, persuaded that it cannot be lost sight of by their ..,Lordships. • ' I am, &c. . JNI). COLPOYS. eta, Loire,• fff L'Ple de Bat s Jane zg, 1803. I have the pleasure Of info.ming you, that last ;right three of the 'Boats of His Majesty's Ship Loire, commanded by Lieutenants Temple and Bowen; in a most gallant manner boarded, and, atter a very severe confliet of nearly ten mt nuteon her deck, carried the National Brig Venteux, bear log 'lour long eighteen-pounders, and six thirty-six pound brass earronades, commanded by Mons. Montfort, Lieutenant de Vaisseau, tying close under the Batteries of the Isle of Bas. %Viten it is considered that tile Venteux, perleetly prepared, manned with Eighty-tWo men, all 'of whom were upon Deck, and covered with very heavy Batteries, was opposed to the Crews of two of our Boats, (as the third, from rowing heavy; did not get up till the Brig was completely gained possession ore), I feel confident that you will view it in the • light that I do, as one of those brilliant exploits which add lustre, to the British•Arnis ' of which, though so many in stances occurred during the late War, no one has before been happy enough to have thrown in his way during the present., 41.1CC5,01 Mr Temple's daring attempt speaks selli ciently for hilcondraCt,. and that ot every one under his com mand, to render it superhtunis for me to enter into any eat logium on the present occasion. Mr. Bridges hatler veil his time and passed fora Lieute.rmr nearly a year; of whose conduCt Mr. Temple speaks in the • highest terms, together with that every Officer and Vl4ll tinder - his command. lain very sorry. to add s that the loss on our side is rather heavy; is .Mr; the Boatswain, is. so severel y . wou,...ded as to renthr him incapable of doing his duty for a considerable time. Four Seanien and a Marine are also badly wounded, t‘ , ..0 ache :Seamen, I fear, past recovery. The Venteux had her Second Captain and two Seamen killed; the „Captain., with four Officers, all she had, and eight .Seamen,. wounded. She was blAlolled at Vie Isle ot Kis to guard the Coast, and regulate the Cor;Voys or Stores, /Sce. - bound to BreSt t is a Vessel of large dimensions, being seventy tour feet long and twenty-tour wide, and pertealy in a .coilditionimmecliately to be emploied. • - I have the Honour to be, &c. 'F. MAITLAND. Sir Co/ply_ ,f B. de. ere. :gr. • 4 .ldmiraky.Offire,• Jury s e IF O 3. Copy (a Letter from the Thnourable William L vrtzmall is, Alma. rat the BP,e, fie. to Slr EV4II "%loran, Bart. the 26th tflast Nash. SIX. Yllll will be pleased to lay Wore the Lords Commissioners of the Admiraliy the Cll4,lcniel Letter from Rear-Ailmiral Campbell, informing. me ot rho Doris having, on the 24th instant, captured 4 small French Privateer ut twenty-lour called La Pet ,gie, muunting lour guns, having ua hoard thirty-seven men, troin Nantes, on a Cruiv, ana had not MICA:II any thing. I have the Honour to be, kc. W. CORNWALLIS. His Majc.o.y's Ship Culloden, ywne 25, tB;3. I have the Honour to Inform you, the Doris yesterday ta aitnoon captured, in shore, a Small French Privateer of . twenty-tour tons, called La Pelagic, mounting four guns, anti having on hoard thirty.. Seven men, from Nantes on a Cruise, anti had taken nothing. She came. through the Passage Du Raz, and intended to have gone through the Passage Du Four into tha Channel. Captain PeArdOil has scuttled her by my directions. I have Honour to be, dm. QED. CAMPBELL. Hen. Admiral Cornwell/lc, &c. &c. PLYMOUTH, JuLv 4. Arrived the •French Stoop La Marie Gull/en:tile, laden with salt, from Croisic bound to Brest, captured by the-Doris Fri. zate. Passed by the Anwrican Ship jtiliana, Captain JANtes Baows, from New-York bound to London. Mr. JOIIN MAUNA, Mr. , JOHN GRAHAM, and CHAaLeS BAYLEY, came Passengers in her, and landed at this Port. Sailed the Authmq Sloop, of War to the Eastward. POR.TiMOUTHi JULY g.—Sailed this morning from St. Helen's, His Majesty's Ship Blanche, with all the outward-bound Ships for the West Indies un. der her convoy.. 'Arrived this morning, His Majesty's hired Cut. ter Aihion, with the Mireurius Gallica, under Lu beeColours, and San !oat Beaumon; under Prussian Colottrs,•both from Bourdeaux, said to be bound to S. Petersbuigh, which she detained a few" days ince. :t MOUTH', Jl.l LT , 5.—A rri vett a Dutch Schuyt, sent in by the North ':ca Fftet ; and De Leda, EF.R. vria. IkuvEcKAR, from St. Petersburg, bound to Gluckstint, with iron and deals, &c. sent in by His Mijesq's Jidda. • Remain in the . Rouls, the Zebra, Moyrkly,.,and Bold Gun-brigs. Yesterday . morning,. soon after breakfast, His MAJESTY, the DUKE of CAMER I DCA, PR INC ISS SOT H 1 A and Am! t: I 'A, attended . by General GARTH, Major DESBEOW, and LadylsAaßLLA took an airing on horseback, in. Windsor Greatillark, HER MAJESTY, the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA anti ELIZABETH, attended by the Marchioness of BATH and daughter, and Countess AYLESBURY, took an airing. to Frogmore. fits MAJEI.Ty came yesterday from Windsor to Kew, but returns to Wi,idsor on Friday, when The Road to Rule and The Farmer are to" be performed at that place by command. EL LISTON is to play Harry Dorxioe, and Mrs. MATTOCKS ;he amoroui Wieloqu in the Play, and the latter is to strengthen the Farce . with;her Betty Blaeiber7. On Monday the Corporation of Windsor voted a Loyal Address to Hts MAJESTY, which they would have done sooner , but they expetted a requisition to call .a meeting of the inhabitants, in which they were disappointed. A butch Flag' of Truce arrived at the Noreon Sundays for the purpose of conveying to Holland' the Lady and Family of the late Batavran Ambassa dor. The vessel has been °Meted to be Detained for the remit. The Village of Catlett:ere, i n Oberland, has been entirely sedUced to ashes, by a fire, dOeivl7 )? KENT. - bEFEN . CE OF THE cbtlwray. SATI.T.Y.DAY 1;456 in consequence' of a summons from'the Lord Lieutenant, a Meeting of the De. poty-Lientenantsaud Magistrates of the ,CountY•of Kent, and' the City ()I - Canterbury, was held at the, G.orge Inn, Sittingborne, hi order to carry" oto execution a plan for establllhing a System of Coin. munication throughout the County; and for rerrder- , ing the body of the people initrtunental to the Ge neral Defence, in case of Invasion. The Meeting was very numerously attended, there being, present the principal Noblemen, .and a large-proportion of the Magistracy and Gentlemen. of the COunty ; alai General Sir DAVID DUNDAS J K. B. the Cinnmander in Chief •of the Southern District, with the prineip'al Officers of his Staff, and . the Commissary General of the Distrid ; when His Majesty's Warrant appointing the Meeting being read,the Lord Lieutenant, after expressing his thanks for so large an attendance, subtnitted the following Plans for their approbation,which, except With mired to the corps of Guides,. were severally *fidOpted. The Plan for a System of Communication, proposed'` to fsrm the COunty inn font. DiVisions, each to be placed under the charge of a Deputy Lieutenant, who is to be denomina:ed,Lieutenant of a Division, sub. Jett to His Majesty's approbation. Earl CAMDEN was appointed tor.the Lath of Sutton at - Hon. The Earl . ot DAU.N.LEY for the Lath of Aylesford.— Lnd SoNocs for the Lath of Seray, and. Sir ED WARD KNATCRIVIA; Barr. for- the La.ths of St. Augustine and S!'ipway. Each Hundred to be in like manner placed under tt . .e charge ()la c. tent person gpossible, a Magistrate),.who is to l e tienorninate4 InsPelior of the Hundred, and each Parish to h.; placed in charge of such resident G;m. tleman, Clergyman, or principal nrr, who Will etiglge to superintend the sariv, and to he dew) , urinated Superintendants of Parishes,- who . are also empowered to seled Agews to aisist thein as the extent of the Parish may require ; all' Orders to be conveyed through the Lii.i.nenort's of Di viions to . the Inspectors of Hurrlreds, and thiplsll them to Superintendants of Parishes. • Returns to builnade agreeable to Forms which will be delivered for that purpose. The Proposals for rendering the body of the People instrumental to the General Defence, are corn,rehend:d under eight dif. terent Heads, and commence with just and 11( rtinent. ,observations on the recant: to be adopted if on Enemy. should land ; laling.down as a first principle, an in. deinnifis:ation . foi all loss that may be sustained r pro.' vided the Proprietors have come 'forward .7;-.1 wed into such arrangements as are proposed to preserve it ; and also that no ion will . be allowed to any Fiction who isrof an age and. in .a state of health to aid the Public ervict:,' in 4 whose . . name does.not appear to have been enrolled fur : that purpose. - , . • The first Hea d comprises, the dr;ving the Coulttry yut;thin fifteen Miles of the Coast,` and proposes•tita! proper places of atsemblOtg should fixgd, :On by each Parish, from ; whence they , 51t , ...u1d follow such routes into the interior of the - cOtintry to a general' depict, which will be pointed out, usicing especial care to move by such roads as will be least liable to interfere with* the operations of the Army:--- Returns to be made of the present number of live and dead stock, in Order that an indemnification may . be estimated fur such as cannot be removed ; and, off that number mast constantly vary, the returns to be repeated as often as the Lord Lieutenant may judge necessary—ln the detail of removal, it is direded that horses being more •serviceable to the enemy than cattle, that in itself more mateLial than sheep, or other live stock, each of these-services shall be carried into effed• without waiting fin the 'other, in the fuiloWing order t—rst, horses and waggons, con. veying persons unable 'to remove themselves—ad, cattle3d, sheep, and all other "live gent and adive persons to be set apart to superin.- tend this measure, and the Magistrates to deter. mine the, number necessary. to carry the Jame into execution. id Head, bear;n: Arms, ma engaglng to assemble, cluben an Enemy bar lauded—z.unticr .this head it is proposed to every individual voluntarily to • agree in a t in a desultory warfare in aid of the Regular . Force, and that when an invasion has aassaltY taken place, 'they should cias thernselyes into .bodies, of flotri 25 to 3 . 5' men, to -wird one . fram among them,, selves as Lieutenant or Leader, to be recommended by' the Lord-Licurenant, and approved by. the King• —to receive ray, Officers and. Privates, if.mounted, as the Yeomanry ; if On :foot, as Volunteer lain.' try. 3.1 Head, Pivistri.under this head it is recom. mended td. the unarmed Iphabitants, to form them-- selves into Companies of not le.s than 25, or more than 75 men, to come proyitled, if possible, with pick-axes, spades or shovels, bill honks, and kiting axes ; each. as men to have a Leader, anti every Company of so men a Captain in addition ; to be seletted by the Lord Lieutenant.—When employed,. to be paid according to ,the price of labour in - the Country for the time being—Leaders of 25 wen 39; per Jay—Captains of so or upwards ss. perday. 4th Head, Guides—a Corps of Glides 0:1 hor;e back, to be officered anti paid as . Ytturn.tor) —arms to be provided by Government. . sth Fifall, Iltwors—untier this head, such of the Nktbility, Gentry, and Yeomanry a the County as may approve of the measure, ar e requested to sub , - . scribe to-a paper, expressing opposite to their names the number of Waggons and Carts, provided with tilts, and the number ofhorses, drivers and condu(tors, which they propose to furnish respeetively—Every detachment of ten waggons or carts to be under time superintendanee of a Concluaor. The Commissary- General is to pay fnr the hire of each waggon or , cart with the horses and drivers belonging thereto, at sueh rate per slay its may be adjudged by the De. rut) , Lieutenants and IVLlgistratesi waggons and carts belonging to, places near the sea,cuast, and pArticulatty such as guy be threatenid by' the Enemy, shall not he caflcd on, under this engage. ment, except in case of absolute necessity, but thq shall be left at the disposal of the Owners . for the removal of their families and effeas, with the option. afte r w A rd s 'of emOuyascut in the Pt bis iviac.. ' Galt Head, illiii;rt--Porm . scr ib e d by iti3iler-4, cni;aging to kitliVrt WC.II ti CS, of ttacly !nide flour, As they )11)1C.i. in "land, over:old above the %yams tit their eTit(irri: ers;'and atso to prepare gill Vet" tiitcit (1 1 1 - Anti.: ties of _SlVeet an ti clean fl o ur, made of gn:yi NuAl4il wheats, wlicuever so required, upon the- tt!rir) aii conditions, which play itereaf!or be certifted to be just. and reasonatie, by the rici,uty Lieuteriatiti anti Alagistl.ateiapp , ioted for tharottpo:ig: Head, Bakers--Forth of a paper to. be scribed, engaging to bake and deliver bread on the same .terms and conditions as under the 6th head: • Oth Elead, Barges—Form of . a -paver to he miti; scribed by the Proprietors. mid Miters r)f - Bargii and Boars, e:ngaging to aid the Nbtic Serilicv %it:lth the use of th sansei for the convey'ditce of ttoopd and Stores; on the mute terms and. •CuticlitiOnt aas .dove described. CORN .EXCII.4."IGE, juLY 6. TUT E are g ki . supplies of Corn today; but t!1 , .! F.vl.irketis xceeditfgly dull in side °fall orticies Wheat is a trifle- lower i and with many. of M.)!; day's, unsold .ssniples; Barley very heavy ; Malt ha's scarce any ; in l'eAse, 1.1,an.i, and otltei articles, very little doing; best Oats bartfljr reach last quotation, other sorts getting cheaper; is still in lull plenty l :it about last terms. . • Wheat .18$.a 56$ a 6 0 g ed Tic:lt ncans - 275, a 3r. el fine ditto -•6 r$ a 62t . - 6d Usti - - yO: a ais a . 2:i Rye - - 32$ at 35) od Pcaarvi ditzti . 264 a 27: cd liarley - •'/;:s a 25i.0d 3e 1 Rape Seat : - 351 a Malt -: . 44) a 45$ 6d I Fihe Flour :. 45$ :I ii) ti od White Pease 42; a 47s Sri i Seco"di • 1 4 0 = 4 a 45. Beaus . 3os a 3.1.4 eu Mr. Ruw i rd.,.the Proprietor of the West Coun.t, try Waggons, has pledged himself' to hold in readi... nets, 30 I.vaggon, And 306 horses, for the tise. of , Givc:riiiigent. He has -0 ritten to sever,' othei pr ncili .i l c.trtiersi who have caught. the same spirit ; d hive seat Ilsr3 of their carriages and horses or the public' service. We 'carp fit,nl good Auth9rity, that 23,0p0 Vo. lunkers are actually embodied iu Scotland, in bat: rdioos of from 300 to $OO then each, eitclosivc of Cavalryi wlitih there is one Regiment at Edin.t burgh,'-and a great thioy well disciplined Troops in vailous parts .4 the country. The -three elerivrnctl in Kent, wlui; in the last war, ettnanided Corp of Infx-itry, by the express pt:rinissimt of; the Arcithishrp, of the Diocelle• Wcrel the late Lord. GEORGE MCI:RAT,. BiNhop of St.. David's ; the 1.1 , ,n, ;old Rey. Dr. MAR.,AANt, Bro. (her to the,L)rd.Lientenant of that County ; 'and, the Rev. F..• lrivouts.. The . .two last, we hear; .have :t in offered their Services to Government, at' this import:nit crisis. , _ _ _ • A Pentleman i.n an OCicill Situation at Edin.. burgh, .•,rcce6..e.ci a.T..ti ter on Friday. from Copenha ten, in -whieh it is stated, " That the PR r Nce of lls NMARK is vne • to Holstein, where. an Army of 30,000 ar4 : -.gathering to oppps'e. tilt FrCtivlt if they attem pt, t o advance further than Hanover.'" Last, Monday Letters from Hirmburgh,and- Bre. men, dated the I . 9thult. were . received in Null, by, several respeaable houses, stating, the arrival there, of several vessels (foreigners) from: that port, with. Our any other interruption by the French than till they paid,the duty at Stadt, which .foriterly wall raeAved by the ELEC:COR of HANOVER. These letters further stated, that the inhabitants. of these, ports were assured that theft netur.ifity woull he striftly• stbserved; and that the •Loslisli winds . ii neu:ral vessels would be . allowe4 to enter as usual. . . , " The Lads Parer of Monday says, n harstlay last Messts..Stirtees,'PriirdOn, amt Brandling's in Newcastle, stopped payment but we ltnderstand th.it . the Bank Will be shortly re-openedi and their NOtes all taken As scion as ibis temporary stop.: page was made-known, the Landed anti Commercial Gentlemen in ,Neweastle and the weighbourhoott immediately entered into an agreement to guarantee: the other Ranks in that Towe, so that the public.' - will be perfedly safe in continuing to accept their Notes in payttrnt ps u6al." Yesterday the LORD, MAYOR, after inSpefling the keturnspt the MC4Weighcrs, QrdCtcd 16 . Price of Bread to continue as last week, viz, at 9idi the Quartern Loaf, Wheaten, and 81d. Household: Ttickrar.—A very numerous audience again attended Abe representation of Richard the Third la .t night At the Hay-Marker "Fheatte. VC'e must do Mr. ELLisTait the justice to acknowledge that he 'improves every, time he performs.this difficult charaeter, thus we think be has yet much to do before his exhibition of it will be worthy of hisprofes6orat • repute. His extended pauses, long.drawo tnterr jeftions, arAt abrupt transitions, from rage to l a n. guor, are still obstacks to his attainment .of solid critical praise. The Tragedy- is brought for Ward witb• ti splendour of decoration Very creditable NY 'the management. Tire Windsor 'Fhe4tre, though it has a tolerable L . ampittr.of Perinriners, is but inditn.renrly attendtd this season. PAK , C lhottgh pni)ol,,r a Come.. dian;- performed One tit . his treat r.l7ts a rIV nights ago to " a beggarly 'account of enyty ,b,ix.,s," and the miser,able ;atal of Eisht , late of Covent Garden 'rhea. tre, is playing in buhlifs,, where Mr. and Mrs. 11. JOIINsToN were • o{pCiied LSI week, but they had not arrived according to their engagement.' Mb NOEN appcared last Wednesday eyening at the Dublin Theatre, in the part of Sir Robert litanihiri BANutsTett, jun: is announced to.pei form Du/. glat, to.mortow evening, at Glasgow ; for . the Be nefit of Mt. MATTOCKS. We remember Qo c playing Richard the Ind • The Courier dr Loldrts of last night says, that BONAPAKTE, a few days before he left s aid, with atfated gaiety to M, MARC:OFr, " COPP, you 'Will be surpri-ieti one of theite mornings to hear when you awake that Engbrnd it no more I" MARCOFP acknowledged that he Should be Very much surprized indeed. • As the Earl and CotinteSS' of CHOI.I4OIDELrEY were walking on Sunday evening ,by th r . 8 4 , 1 , 4 i n the Green Park, near the up ! , er gate leading . into Piccadilly', they were surrounded by 'a mob of pick.' pocket.. The Earl was fortunate enungh, to save hit watch, but he bAt ten ittilheid anti a banoll of keys;