The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-14 00:00:00

1 a , house in that Town for the First Consul, and parr of his Soite. 1 le, is' evaetleci there he. tween . the loth and isth of Oct ,ne:. Tw o fine 'Yachts will he sera to. Breaens to rectile SPIN ?Alert and' his .Sralf.. While he is crossing the Scheldt, a Dutch Flotilla, consisting of Several ~- Shipi of War, will rioted the triouth of that river against the Enemy's Cruizers. , SEPT. 25. —All the forces destined for the attack • upon England are ,to be , divided into six Corps, amounting altogether. to 200,000 men.' The First Consul will diteel. their -operations. , They are now ptep‘ating large Ct'.nivoy,s' cif Artillery in 'the Arsenal of' Mvenee, whith .141 , be conveyed dot n the. F R l l a ti n n d e er t s : Holland. The re a r e abcu t 1,0,000 men, more exPeeled•in Holland f r om t he Army of Hanove r . ~ Sty'r. 260 The .march of Troop s towards and which vv ill compose the centre of ..11: the grand Expeditionary Army, continues with .:•;?l out interruption,. The General Officers destined to ..' command or t o serve in clic Army of England, are ... 'daily arriving at their destinations. All the .., . Demi-brigades which will compoie the Army will have two Battalions ; the. third 'Battalion of . each will retnain in their respedive Garrisons. Grenadiers, ren ikdce adie v r a s n , ti Guar d of the ht will ße be compos e d Regiment I e s t o i l el c K a s o ! seurs, a Regiment of Hussars,. and some Companies Of Light Artillery. It is supposed that this part of • the Army forming on our Coast, and of which General DUMAi, Chief of the General Staff, .has - ' prepared the formation, will eerie for this Advan. eed Guard, which it aPpeats will embark at trot ' airk, Alieupois, and Ostend, ancrwhich will have the glory of being the fits' to fight on the British Shore. Within these few days the English have again appeared in sight or Ostend, and the Coast' of ci. devant Flangsrt, with a numerous Squadron, which : appear one moment and disappear the next. This manoeuvring of the Enemy inspires the Inhabitants of Ostend with great uneasiness, and s, me lamilies have already removed to, Cities in the Interior, ham the fear of being exposed to the disasters of a bonaltatdment. . DuttxtaK, Satyr. 23.—The preparations cnn. time h e r e , as alo ng the while coast, with the great. est a6ti , i ty. To-morrow the Camps ot.nruk's and .Set Pater will he put upon the war-I,Joinig, , We have still the hove c 4 having the First Consul here in the course of the next mo nt h'. The Gener Ils em. pla?y,ed in the Army Of England are almost all arriv. erci.. : Ge:neral TOtik..utr; coil - L2l4nd* Iv re. Crowds are • daily arriving here, as well as . at Boido,‘;tte, Calais, , and i n s h ort , a ll along the Coait. - They speak ofa !Floating Batt er y, w h ic h IS to t ar . • n at pleasure, and will car,ry 0 0 pieces of heavy cannon.' Nothing ii . ! riegieded fo r our ' defence, as well as for the intended.' attack. Bei/ha /r e - still . appears to he the central • J . lint oloperaiion,4—the English have not appeared ' toirs. fo r sortie tIAYa; r It , is said that. Admiral Battu( i will be here tAis evening ; Ike comi:‘, to visit the: • Wo r k s ;h e will See a but ! dred Flat.hoals almost ready f or sea , and the 'greatest attivity reigning rno‘i agsr our Workmen.. - .- ' • . • •- . Ti e ail', SEPT. 20.— . 4\ Logger of four +-pounders yesterday took an,English Privateer front - Falmouth, ' carrying three guns and four swivels. 'They have ' , both gone into L'Orient. Si r• z z.--,',Clit Ptefeel ,r irio;sterrclii.4 icceived. official itiforMation,,that the First Consul will very , I 0001) pay a vi s i t to G ranv ill e anti •St. Matat.r. Rau ER, Surr. 24.--,-This morning at five o'clock . the powdei; mill at Mdrontme ialew tip, There were three explosions, the.less ,of which was the most 1 sviolcnt. •and W as •felt at Rtrllen, though at cons;_ derable distance ; fortunately the Magazine escaped. One man only perished. ' ... - --- SAni.Es, SEPT. 20.—We.haVe seen no English vessels for several clays, which facifirateathe pas, loge of Convoy' from Bourdeattic to Nantes.'' . ; H#tour, Sr.rr.. t3...-Citizen. Scrum usirtr , r.: :film seta out to-mots:ow Kir Paris, in quality of Cotmailisary General and Ainbaasacior. . ~, Ftotu Aatindon we learn of an Expedition-sailing. fkorp.kirbadoes against /...)449.4.0a. Al that Colony 'is in .the best state of defence, iliere its reason to' , helieve that it will make a formidable re s i stanc e against the Enerny. Several small vessels which carried on a smug_ glioe.itatle-upon our Coao, and which inf rind the Veemy of military opt: .•.ans in thiS C ~,,r.. :;; . "1 O':. what ~.. as:passing:•in r•or f. ') . 6e.k.. y.:r ' , ha ve b e ,,, rceverttetit,, , a2,3 contintiiii : : rbeir old pt.:take s ,' h. a u order of-G)ver,:tmnit, teilkh depri ci them ot their., helmi and their sail o, ' ' , • , , .. , VIINNA I SErr. 12.—ilig. it,iyal ilighiteas the Archduke Ctr".!,ar.rs arrived in this capital on the • ?oth, and immediately repaired to RodeN ts) visit pit, ... , IMP nit t Ai, NU it srac The Ge-neral command,, : ins in D•tinti . :i blii' int' (,::e.l oar Government that ' 'n . kind or sullen fermenta lion lets tnanifeited itself inthe neightinuting-eountries . . • Artie ularly Albania, s , • which may be produ!tive of very serious c0w1"... quencei. ..I'w-, Regiments have, been ()ultra in, march from.liung:)ry into' Dalmatia . „ co, EntrActrt, Sr.r.r , .I , 3......Captairi lists rtic 4 " with the Frig at '-to e Frerieriessersr to the *test Indies, make hims_elfac qu4 i nte d ..tv i t h, the , rmrdet, 3 corn ' Mitted by the Engindi Vessels nfthn detlAa . i.Pro 6 t from the absentie:of the Danish S%ips of. Warc and take, .. withOot - -.44tird::.6, all' the . lo.l6lSli•Niessels which they fall in pith. We are asio lr ' l: 140- a great noMber - Of tVle te lia n t 'VeSSels. 'taken. by the English are at To' slain.. , rt Three Danish Fishing Vess e ls, w h ic h 'bad been talt by the English, h e V e b een etleitsedt Without ' havin g been conderaned, as it wai::expe4a they would,be. There is only one of'these vessels now in England, which we - hope to see mufti shortly. tluckade, of the Elbe and thi Weber has fill.his City *hit all kin'tii - of iiiisVritelhc - vi hit: h . I. e.e.ortsequently at a very . low price,' Lia lf.:S s t.fits• - or rut Matte, Aram 33. —Although " 1 .4 `ii of strangers was very r e a r at tbe Fair 'lit Tiarikfort,' ' there was neverthel6 little done, and particularly by the German Merchants, in tom paristin with the Dealers in English Manufatturei. rhe quantity of the latter surpassed that of p' receding Fairs. This-influx, or rather this prepondcrance, taus finish by extinguishing the industry anti an. 'tifi 4 l - ''''. t- -t , - 1 1 s ti ng tae s-rititTnerce - Of - - - Germany, unless_mea, , Auk* are taken to prevent thnae cunscquemes. The En lisp, it content with monpolizing,the money of theCOntinent, alAcs i k atyay. the mtur precious produce, and that which i-, .);t ► neces,aty to , the existence the of me n, and the di gent' class. Se: freely -svaSitteharvest finished, thin,: thdy bought Up an isnmense.quantii'Y of grain. One English House alone. at DantitC, purphaie2 at the end ollast month tBOO loads of. Wheat on the account of England, which-on a sudden augmented the price' of that article. Between the tst of May .and ihe ih of August; there arrived at Dantzic , from Southern Pritssia 32;228 loads of wheat,-and 30,54 loads of barley, the greater part of Which was de., stined•for En land. . ANCONA, SEPT. ro.—Small French and Tralian D4tachments continually pass through here,: going, to and from .Romagna and the Kingdom of Naples. Are learn that all is tranquil in that Country that the French Troops.keePGarrisons in all ilie Ports, but have not made any maritime armament in any of them. 7 , • Berms, SEPT. 20.—A Decree of the Govern., meat of the little Canton of Zurich issued, in-onc of its late Sittings, and which has been published, prodtices a great sensation, not only in that Can. ton, but throughout Switierland. This Decree ,pronounces formally the suspension of the Helsetie Criminal Code, which in all the political changes , , we have experienced in our interior organization,. has been generally maintained in all the Can. tons until the publication of this new penal Law by the Legislature of the different Cantons. Thus, until the preparation of a new Criminal Code, which has been indefinitely adjourned, there will be an impunity for all offences. From : these con. siderations,.several members of the Little council have formally protested:against this measure, and have inserted _their protest ,:in the. Proces Verbal of the sittingi of the Little Councils The Dividend; began to be paid to the public this ,day at the Bank. i On Wednesday last the Lord I.li,linp of CHESTER lield a Confirmation at Sr. Peter's Church, Liverpool. At two o'clock his Lordship, attended by the efere it the tnwn, went to St. Dotningo, where they were fav ,tired ':rich an audienee Of His Royal 'Highness . tltste F VI iI.I, I A !it Fittrotlttei, and presented an ddreis tabitn. . . , Witt Arr, and the 'other contratiors for horses, have received instruetions to bencl'down the number prepared'forthWitb to the CtlaSt. A. Trao§pOrt entered the Pier at Margate on WednesAay,- . ffpm . London, laden with military Artiong her' cargo •are twenty eighteen tiound . .caironades,'one of which is .to be placed on the how of each of the bc,ars which have been taken up there for the use of Government.. She had . also on board 12 0 6 eighteen pounders, 24.0 pilsts for the use 'of the 'Fencibles, and 6o case of cannister sho.ti., we are happy. to ptate that Sir LrONEL PARELL s much better, though still unable to quit his room at the East India House. •14nrtr c Rey- on, account of ill-he at h h as bee n obliged to quit the Camp at Abberton Heath, near Colchester. Maj6rGitteral the 'Halt. Roger' TAYLOR it gone !O command a 1,416E1, in. Ireland. Lor4 j t t,t:ON 'has 'been smite time at his seat at Ditchley, in .Oxfordshire. He is won expeded at his house in Fitzroy.square. The MAI4ELUKE CH I ErrAl tr now. in thiteouo., try is going to remove from his present habit'ation; the St. J.imcs's Hotel, to the 'house In Berkeley square lately occupied by Lady Artice . BERNARD. • • Tea 'MEATH. E ,Play ' Of The Sire:tiler was; inn night represented at Covent Garden Utica. tre. 'Tbe4tralticrivis performed in the m st. al_ feEting manner by IVlr....KEstut.t, anci.Mtc. Stn- DONS, in Mrs. Hiller, was all feeling softness, modest dignity,. Mr. C. Kama Lt. was tender arid spititstd in Suivrort. The last - Scene; iti, whifah the: relenting husband and the penitentill wife fully dis close their feelings, 'and are at length tittrposetV to be reconciled, was uncommonly interesting • and awaltertechhe syrnpathy of a large audience. 7- . „ The C .medy of lob's Bull, and the Fo r c e of Love I at - Locksmith', is coming forward at the LL , rp:p. t !'heatrc, which is to he.);:eptopen,. tittr::“2 dotes", tinder the depaty-Aottnagetnent i f OP 11 1000 ;anti YOUNG. . •. ..::• Mlt e has very properly begun 'rri:•reviVe the g ., Dramas in The..Prskia . iied Ili banal. We"rrtit tharhe will devote parrictitaiiatt , to this plan, by which he . !Ini '3130 riviirelhe risen of the Publie,, which has' long becn 'in a very de A ener<ite state, owing in a 'great detske to the buttoopery of the MOdeill AMA. Drory.lane. has tirotialit ; forward Przarrs vety ,of!_co Litely,wi 01 a OM it: 11 . 044 W-10 day. the Public withrettiylo,'4,iirr;l4,. Aintki:Ptie the might preparations of the rival thgisits,, andMrs.isitlt'areiti. : 4449Autg'a, where the.y Concgos, with:Nvhieh the, most elegant anti refined tastes:ins; of toine be gratified.- . . The Statt..Deqor seems to have tired nil his pa. , tienta. His stiVersaries' of € . 6urse despise his Me tier 100fwea4 for the national ‘ri.s;4, and bi s . friends a re obli g ed to acknowledge that they:are but it ott alrltatuis admitted that we wan; a Praetitioner of more rid/ and exprriettre. The Birch-Jay of Lord Viscount KAANWAI.L, and the baptism of f, is' son, the Hon. Theis. jotiN i-f#l,4llAtim FITZMAUPACE, were celebrated, it .dewentny, on the 3d inst. in the true old English style of hospitality. 'The Norcptis of TuomaND in person, and Lord Ds 44Quititt, represented by his son . Cal., 'l3l.4:Qurrtt a, and 4,4 y ANN BKY s tij were the sponsors tan the occasion. Curious, return of a Quaker under the Defence Atl, 4 He was led as a Lamb to the slaughter, and ac . a Sheep before his shearers is dumb, so he Opened not his inooth." I am a Christiau, and pro. fess to believe in the Gospel of Christ ; the precepts, nature, and spirit of which Gospel lead me to . be persuaded, that like my master Jesus, the Prince of Peace, I ought to suffer all things, to love all men, and to 'kill none; therefore no martial service is to be expelled from ; jowl Strirta. 7p:i3ock-street, Liverpool, 1414 of 1 1 .1 e iith Month, 1803. VOLUNTURS, • itOYIL , WfiS . ,` • 7 ;Line and rapeilable,'orps In:lst:led yester. lissrAning, at halt past nine, no th it Pitrane, 'thelnwer Mews, from whence they in:lit:lied Sedions to Hyde Park, they areived.riboilt twelve o'clock and fortried in frcint.of,ilie The Corps then felt °tit, fur a' few 'to re- ' fresh themselves, -after which they fumed agai,', and about half past twelve Lord HA4,I4:NdP4 :Ir. rived on the groutid,' with his Airl.t.le`-cam, , s, and . several General Officer. The. CorpS,then presented arras, after Which L - 4rd HARRINGTON rode along the front of the Lines;'ind returned by the rear. The Corps then went through the Manuel Exercise, and :after wards marched itr Columns ' in close and open O ordern Ordinary and 'quick time, before Lord HakttliotnN ; they then ((rimed a Close,Cultkain,, in 'rear of the Grenadiers. After ,deploying into line they fired one round Irons right to left, ,and then formed .close cold= on the left, eentrecom pan), facing to the rtar, after Which they, formed line again, and tire' another roun4 from right to left. They then advanced in line, and fired again by companies, after which they retired in line, • whilst the Light Company skirmished in front. The main body then 'retreated • in 'columns of • companies behind the Ring, the Light Company remaining in front and skirmishing with great adroitness. The Light Infantry * after keeping up fire for some time, at length retreated,' still main taining 'their fires, to the Main body, which then I tired a volley. -The Light.,Comptroy again ad vanced* skirmishing all the sray, and part of them jumped over the paling into the Ring, where they kept up a smart fire amongst the bushes fir several minutes.. Tint . main bldy' again advanced' under cover of the tire of the Light Company, and formed, line oktheir original ground, Where they, fired two vollies ; the Light Company having previously re - tired and taken their station in theline. The Corps then gave a general salute, after which 'the review finished, svt.,.:n Lord HARR 1,140T0N expressed him self highly satisfied'' with the appearance and disci pline of the Corps, The Corps then marched from Hyde. Park about . . Tour; and arrived at their Parade in the,Mews . abont , five, where they were formed into a square, when Colonel Rost utsoN returned them his thanks for their soldier-like..appearartee,. Isnd informed them of the satisfaction expressed in/ .LortiHAttiusGTo.N their conduit. _ _ Colonel Rr)alsai•sorr announced Tuesday next-as . a day for exercise to certain of the CorriPtinieS Wednesday nest as a day for firing at a target with ball cartridge ; Thursday as a preparatory - field. day ; and Friday for a general review, in brigades' with the several other Regiments already an. nounced. _ _ _ The day was remarkably fine, and the'*hole. Burned a truly gratifying and splendid speCiaele.: The manoeuvre of retreating amongst .the. trees, : whilst the _Light Company were firing from behind every tree' that afforded a convenient spot, had the prettiest effect :imaginable=—the crowd running, in every direction to get out of the way. A great etmcourse assembled to svi VIM the spe6lacle, Ain , tog t whom were several peraoris of fashion and di.stine. 'ion, and many beautiful and ‘elegant females. A great .ntupher of careyiges drew . up' b6hind, filled with fashionable company to witneas the manecuvre l . 'The Sr. James's corps kept t h e ground with great precisi6a, cOMplinienteitthe IZtyal Westminster Volunteers by turning out to great numbers fur purpose„ •,. The Royal Westminster mustered very strong, their numbers in-the Park being near 900. ST. MARGARET's and ST. IOHN's. Yesterday morning,_ about -seven o'clock, this :respetlable and 'pattiOtic Corps - assembled at their customary Pirade, Westminster2Hall—from whence they marched, H abOur'..Six Hundred strong, and • arti'ed *at . the 'Re-viewi.groura,: in Hyde Park. The Corps iiVn performed, a variety • of: Military Manosavres,' anti - discharged six .rounds, , in a very correCt lirtel - respeelable 'style. These were performed hit hiy to the satiSlitetion s of the revieW. ing General the Earl. of HAR - xtxq•row : this was communicated, to the 041'1)s, who had fornfed 'a ,eirele' tot' the purpose,-in a very, handsome and impressive manner, ll',their Commander the lion. Colonel En EN, ‘i , fio said he had the 'pleasure to inform them, . - that his Lordship 2 had expressed hitnielf highly satialt.id at their 'soldier:.like appearance, and the high:state 'of military discipline which they hid exhibited that he, the Colonel, had conimu. nicated thespiri led and patriotic offer, to under. take the ditty of - the Troops of the Line in the Me. tropolis, in the event of their being marched off, :and which, his Lordship' had obligi,ng said, he should commuricate to the Commander in Chief. then informed the Corps, that it was' proposed to brigade them on Monday next, 'With- other well. disciplined Corps, and on which occasion he hoped, and indeed he had no doubt, their appearance end discipline would be as much to their honour, as it certainly was that day. When the Corps had returned to their parade In Westminster Hail, the Colonel took the opportu. ' nity to inform the Corps, that it Wti intended that on Wednesdays there should be undress drills, And that on the three next succeeding Mondays,, it was expected there should be brigade days in Hyde Park. We have only to add, that the several Officeis sequined thettselves with the greatest pro.. privy, particularly the Colonel and Adjutant, Who gave die 'Words of Command in the most audible and distintt manner. • LONDON AND WESTMINSTER LIGHT HORSE. Tht London and Westminster Light Horse Vo.. tweets had yesterday a general muster of the Corps in Gray'sints.lane, fort the purpose of sizing the Troops. The field days of the Corps will hence. forw4t4 be every Thursday till further notice ; and on those days there will he a mess at the Crwwn and Anchor Tavern, At 11Aii.p.aht five o'clock, The following Orders were lately issued by the Colonel of that Corps : s, GENERAL ORITVRS. " sal 06tober, 1803. " The Corps will shortly he provided with ev7ry thing neceia..ay real tat tri4a, Slab **blown COI Inase.Floth grid • : ~t !,1 • .f ; :10r r . . 0 : ° `,(:i:' S: it is dEN:I3 Ite,t 'ilOw Multi he °La_ .p r ,:nnitte.c. to mareft. , Ltd. OlniierS; it N.yhtsii ) v 1.) quarters. 2%, 1 1 er&ty C •I •,t Lk ' ru a Si' V c ct Troop, and into And sub- , Irmrt rirdit to icfti - placing the •%., h..: tld is they cart aft to the r • . _r thTr tuner the C3frltOrs.. ,'.Cl,i et * C3Cll Troop take rank •.' coin , 21,.; , I .•. ..t s--tniority in the Rtghnent; : • 2 •5: . ' •.11artV attentive to toe , by tiled' The Captain , -, . . • , tend to the Loluncl, tinder cov4r Of Ole 'Sectc:tiy, . :aeforo. :;it: r .: ;1 iniiiiht a car rtkt.l.ist of their noti.cotl;wissioncd ithcer:;, acror i ding tia their rank, and the blvirion: they ar,.: appo;nted to. Tlie,Troops on duty will form two o:..:cumoitring, yarties on every Saturday of tin , : niOnth, in the followinv, oruer t--- The first Division of the ist and ad Trnops Ihegth . and - 2:td ; and the szcond Divisions on the isth and ;-.to as at:fable in Gray's Inn Lane, at ten in the mottling, and tri.S. wigs at fotir o'clock in the afternoon - , in Field-day order. •• Therc,will be an Expedition in readinesi for a I)pi 4 rislon of the Bth Troop, to enable them to praaise Light Infantry Movements itt the short Natrole, Correlphnding to the ttko ex. tended Patroleg, tn be reconnoitred by the Mounted. - •4 Dinner will be provided at Mess Price, at the Crown and. tinehor, at half past fire O'Cloelz, on Parrott: Days, fox such Gentlemen of the parry as send their names to the Se cretary the day before. ' Alan-1114g Order for the dismounted will henceforward be understood to be regimental pantaloons duct boots, nsotead of white leather breeches. CHARLES VILRRIES, Col. L. 11. V. 10n Tuetday nett there is to be a general meet.: int, of this Corps, to consider of the propriety or tak►ng off all restridions, and tendering their seri, vices•generally to any part of the kingdom: CORN At:IMAGE, Oc E T. 4. . . . We .have to -clay but •IPw fresh samples .of 'Grain, . and in the Wheat tta.le v*try little doing ; .. Barley and 'Mak in the gat'ne 'State, and expe'e'ted. lower : Pease. and Beans are at a' trifle less price.; Oats are in hut .short supply, an,, advance of full is,: per quarter; tine . 4mericii4 Flour it 355. per barrej. Wheat 48s a i s4i a,sl3s act Beans . '.., 34e. a 375 . 6.1 Fitie ditto -59 s a 61s od Tick.lleons- - 325 a 35i ad Old live - 30 q a 3as at Oats - - 241 5 26; a 2 NOW ditto -- 7 s a -- - --s 43ci Poland ditto - 29 a 3os ad Batley' , - 2os 5."2.;s ad fte.pAeed - - 3;1 a 311 Malt . 7 -59 s 4,56* od Fine Flour - sos 2 SSs dd V o. hite'Pease s 3 585 CA Sel:011d$ • . 45% a for_ - • Yesterday the Bloomsbury and 'lnns of cnurf Vo. • hinteers mustered unusually strong at their 'Parade 06)6nd . 0f the Foundling .Floipitl; and, after go. ing through their manna! and - platoon etercise,pro. ceeded to fire. I-laving expended two rounds, they. • repaired to the ground behind the Hospital, had just been quitted by the Cily.Of London and Wistminstet Cavalry, and there-recommenced .their phstoOti firing, which was executed with their ustial. ~ . . . ~.i .. 1 .~~ W ! L , L itim WoormALL, FSq. Barrister, ; I t' „ has been appointed Chief Justice of Cape This Gentleman is the sun of the late Mr. lYft.• LIAM WOoDFALL• . ~:, .The .late Duke of BRAUfplty was in the 59th• year of his age : his iirles,sgere ". The most Nolt!,:e iieNitY' Duke of Ik(tifort, Marquis and Earl Worcegter,. Earl of Gldtnoigan, Vi,couitt mans, Baron Herbert, : Lord of Ragland, ,Chipllayt and Gower, .I.la d Ltg , ton Beaufort.„ 9i. C sail attie j c, Baron Itotetourt, Loral utenainf tulorunvq4 theCoun.i.ts of Aolottawatlt anti kieukt nook, and Knight of th , : tno,t Order ttrAft Garter. , its Grace was married' ptil to . EL 1 ZAB 12T11, youngest tianghter of the' *vet Right' Honourable Ademral BoscAVVEfi s , arid to Cisottni EvELYN Viscouni la.lin4oth, by, I , Jition he hits left eight SONS and three daughters; nit , * ing. His eldest soi); Hollitr'.C4l.4lo4s, of Woreesteioticceeds Hut in his ritle4llitil • Thelate•.Et i tßAttla FAwrE Edq. WZE a Gentleman of an excellent uptLrittit)l l i:P . ii, of i;r aeromp!i„hments and the' triost poliithed minuets. lie e was macli esteemed by 'a very ,intrwrot:l circler 4 rinngwh;)m were so:ne of the first distioo,- ti . On in this Country. ii 6 might be taiti to be riches. 7y~ in the prim* of life, and pos4es9rd nrsri , tution,, that promised a long en:l-It/lent tP hiMsell and his friends; •' A venerable 'Matron, though in humble Ell, wlitl has two sops (the support of her oltJ age) in the Volunteer ranks of Defenders ni tlteirCountry, lately asked, in Truro markrt.plare, • why she did not persuade them to. leave their Corps, before the expected order arrived for their marching to the* coast ? " No! (said the' venerable old woman, in a tone that would have done honour to " the wither of the GitetecHt"), my boys are no cowards. can shift for myself, if the French do dome; and, in the name of God, my boys shall fait them." , Yesterday morni ng a b out three :o'clock,' some powder-Mills at Dartford blew .up. The `eitplosion wa , heard for softie miles round. 'No lives were lost, nor is it Yet asCeetained how the accident hapPetieti, • 1 1 is with pleasure we state, that die. file at St. Alban's was not attended with such distressing circumstances as were represented in our Parer of yesterday..—TLe conflagration was confined to the stables and outhouses, which., were entirely Oil ! . seamed; with nine horses; ; but by the adivity : of the inhabitants, the White Hatt Inn was ,preseeved, OVILDHALL.—Yeterilay a Coal-merchant W2S convided in the penalty of 51. for selling coals in sacks not being duly ararnped, and in the further sum of sl. for a sack not being of a proper sizes which, by a late Mt of Parliament,ahould measure four feet in length and two in breadth.' Further in ~ formations were ; lodged 'against the same Gtittle_ man of a similar "nature, which will be deter osined at a future period. Ott 'Friday last Wm. Kinsman, a butcher. of New. ington Butts, was brought *before Messrs.f o Ire Nit a and EVANC.II, at the Ptdirte Office, Union Hall, upon a prosecution of the Society for 'the Suppression of Vice, for ifiit of great inhumanity tnwards some sheep. The offence being clearly proved, he tuck c ,„,. viCiedoport the Stat. :test°. 111. c. 67, and, fin d in the full penalty anti 'COSI ; n=il recciveil fromei }he IViagistratts a. very severe, but just teptirriarut, tree condot..,. Th e % h eel , 14110Ve menti-t.cd being the bu, c h e e b w e ;ire Klail u this Ovisof. [unity to coiled it nitstaken i+!r) that liari :ens .abroad, 'namely, that men have a right to. t=eal teat or abuse their own tattle, and are i .tarei4b44 4k ., on ly when they belong to their tweloyers,