The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-03 00:00:00

11,1A1 RURG I! ill ?UM 1 X " CoksTANTINon. 9. The.intelligenre which the Porte has received iii the beginning of this week, several - Couriers from . Egypt and krabia is very gloOmy. The Re ,. he's in Egypt have obtained the superiority in so decidetta manner, that ithcgins to he doubted whe ther that rich and fertile province will ever he re conquered ; several of the Turk , ,h Mtnisters Openly acknowledge, that. the departure of the Engli%h ft , n) Alexandria Ita, been very prejudicial to the s , vereigrty of the Porte. The Arnauts orAlbanese, have found means to forma close cnnneftion with the Matnelukes, and with theireombined forces have entirely defeated the Army of the Turlosh Several thousands of his Troops have been left dead an the field, and the rest are so dispersed that he will scarcely . be able ever to colleft them trigether again. Many of the fugitives have likewise gone over to the Rebels, and been adMitted by theM into their service. Cairo is now in the hands of the Itebels, and Alexandria alone terniiina in the, pos session o f t h e Plte. The new Pacha who wa r s ap. pointed Govortior of Cairo, was obliged to fly front that city with about an hundred men. It is .ex peaed that the Repels will soon march against Alex andria, and that the feeble Garrison there will open it% e , ates to them.—Such was the situation Of Egypt In the latter end of July. p • Several Cou ne ;l s h ave b een h e ld , and the GRAND 4 9 0 Nott .has appointed DI 2.2 Att PACHA ,. WllO, with _the as,ktance of thr!EngtishCsmmodore, Sir StDNf y drfended Acre against BONAPARTE, to head the Force c(4le,9ed t.. as against the Arabian Rebels, tender ABDUL WRCHAB. DJF,ZZAR is apvinted Pack' of Dantaicus, retainin g , .at, the same time, his former Pashalic, which i s the' first example of two of the largest Governments in the Turkish Empire, being held by one person, 'The Rebel ABDUL WEettAll is in possession of.. the Cities of Mecca and. Met Thia, and claims the Califat or Sovereignty of the GRAND SIGNOR. The danger is conside re d at C onstant i nople as very great, and the means to avert it are very feeble and insufficient. • DIEZZAIt ?AMA has rec7:ived the promise of a, large sum of money monthly, which the Porte is not condition to pay, and he may in consequence excuse himself for having effe&d no.. thing agaisr the Rebels. Aug, 25.—The Porte has, received advice that the Rebels under A-BDUg . WeettAs have been ed.. • t;retv &crated Ind dispersed before T)Amascua, by the troops under the command of the Ncha of Acre, • and the nt her"Pachas. Mecca is again in possession of the Turks. VTEgNA, Stns. r e . Tri English Cparge d'Affaires, -Mt. STUART* har, given in a Doelatation to our Court, Recording to which the K ING of NAPLe% hat nothing ro feas for the Ll:inti of Sicily, on the part of l England, no nng 'he French Trop .on th e f ro h t i- :1$ of An Extr aor di nar Naples, 4141 not l eave th e Ps po s i t i on. y Cannier has arrived fr , .nl con- Ottfltinople. At his departure a fire had broken out -,,inkhat City in several places. NAPLES, Auc. 24. ArtmeßAL Nmsoit has increased the Ships he has with him off Sicily to a formidable Fleet, which ,consists of t 4. Ships of the Line, most of them of the first rate, a great number of Frigates,. Chehe c k s , and °diet vessels. Brigs, The mber of Farces whi c h h e has with him s like nu o wise nrit i n. considerable. The Appearance of such a Fleet has occasioned some alarm to the kingdom of Naples, lest the 011jec1 of the English should be to entire posse ss i, n o f the Island of Sicil take hi ease the French G enera l Sr. CYR, wo y , to w uld immed ch i ately occupy With his Troops the city and kingdo m of Naples. The English Envoy, Mr. ELIOT, ear from th it the island of Sicily hiti nOilling to fear' from the English so long, as the Ftench continue in, their recent rsition, hut should they advance to A i egg,l, the English - will take their .measures AC. C9rdingly, . . , • i . BRUSSELS, Set?. 15.. IT is n ow determinel that .the Ilead-rptarters of Ole ,Ariny of England shall be at' Ghent. The Ft its.r enN,,ttl. is t:xpenetl here in ten or twelve day s ,_._. All the trntipi which have arri ve d, Or' sire em their march, w ill then receive their orders from bins, and evt•ry tiling he completed 'With, the utmost dispatch. It is stilt confithintly aiserted, that BotaArA4t 'win command the Expedition against Ene,land f in :„ 4 'er 3 on: and . that he wi nied . by 3000 . m.en of hi !; h otl ll be acto m p a y guard. tetTlsev 'write from butik;rk that all Pr.iviteerc are elne4 . there and in all t h e tith er Freneh ports t" )3 '" I) 1 1 V 4 i q the . expa;lition' agaVost flgland. etore t h e en:l iif this stipit i, 300 Gunboats and other vessels end manned for tr r the e xpe di t i n, will h e completed , bet ween osr eq d and Havre. , go'a f S ter par t o f die garrisons o edati, G;Pits Clarcrvillr, and other p l aces , are now . 6/1 IbeiT hvirch tor ihe th e Camps at 1/.o mer and. Ghtrt• All f (1 Iron pa in e.. I.r/toy:tilt Burgundy h ave brolien up 1 the coast 1 among these troops are ten co,n)panies of Attillery on f ont , an d two regimen t s ' of flying artillery. strilusts. 16. qen t The Ar mwhich is assem bl e d at St . O mer un d er eral_ Struvr, will consist of 34. Llantry ly R e ICavalry , 2 Regiments hying Artillery, and to Companies of Artillery on foot. 1;.In the second Journey which, the Flan. CONC" 111 nuke to Belgium, he will take his way from 0 1 ` ; ' by CoVierse, BouloresCataib Ihothirk, Si. "(P, Nievort,Gbrat, . .. • arrnmsert til. 1 ~ "Actiltding CO t h e l atest account., thel-lead.Qctar hi the Army of England Will he at Si. OM". s l i t 'ht Gp„....i.. IP% -- ' , .. 7 . ,, UV 1,44111 I )'AVOI7iT, DURVITB. acid . "18 At4Mto a re already , there. The Garrison rlioount o to $ OOO men, anti lite troops, which will l-irible in the v i c i n i ty, will not-he less than 451000. 42Y 'he 41141 of this, 'or the Ileginoing of the next zith(,, 1 pa rt o f .t h e Consular Guard will arrive some tletachmun ts f ront t h e G arr i son of rlris * " 4 the it tighbuutiog Oath., - Quarters art Ant pare 4 for the Ft IST CONSUL, the Minister at War, and the rest of his Retinue. BOULOGNEi Sarr. 6. ,2,800 men are daily employed here in enlarging and improving our harbour. The English still continue to throw bombs from time to tune into this town, but they do not much ti.anige ; one of . our' bombs, h,,wever, fell in the Ship tin hoard of which Was Sir Stutrar and broke his arm, at least so we have been it,sured by eleven French Prisoners who have made their escape out of the hands of the English. To-day four companies of Art ille4 arrived here, and we expea many more troop. DUNKIRK, SEPT; SEVERAL Country Houses in the vicinity of our town have been, it is said, allotted for the use of differenfAce'r, The principal Administration will be at St. Omer. General Souur is ex,etled at Boulogne, and the General of Division GE R ARD, will go to Lille' in the place of 'General - VAN DAMMR, who is h pointed Lieutenant.Getieral to the- Army of Englail. Oh the sth gie English threw 200 bombs into Ramlopel two. rouses were damaged, and a woman ss , minded. ' PARIS, SM. 12. The military administration of .the army assem. bling Bayonne is now completely organized: serjeant and some soldiers have taken, three , leagues from . Bowl, a wrecked English ship, on hoatd which were seven Englishmen, whom they 'made prisoners. A Privateer from Bourdeaux, the Rellone, com manded by Cart. PaRON, hasaaken the ricotta Eng. lish East India Ship that has sailed from Bengal since the Peace, and valued at eigh' millions of liv res. She is called the Lord Nelson, and carried thirty. two t 8 and t 2 pounders. Ihe &Bone met with her Off Cape Cleat, and took her by boarding.-a- Capt. Peßost was afterwards chased by an English 74, when he ordered hit prize to make the best of her way, and gave employment to the English Ship •of War for 30 hours. There is little daulit that , the Prize, as sne had awn enough rbn borual, got safe into Yige, Cadiz, or the Canaries... The dry weather which. prevails here is extreme. ly favourable to the building , of our Gun-boats. Lieut. G•neral SOULT Will command the Camp at St, Omer, which will consist of three divisions under the orders of Generals SAINT HILAIRE, DUFOUR !. .and LOIsON ; Gen. ANDItitO , SI is tippOintN:l•Chlei* of the Staff of this Army.,-(jourffal des Debits.) Ssrr. 4.—The Senator, General PtRIGNON, has requested . the FIRST CONSUL to give him ail ap pointment in the. Army which is to make the Ex.' pedition against England, and hat availed him shat hr shall consider it as a humiliation if his requa.t is 'dosed, Four Flat-bottomed -floats and a Gun. hoar have been launched at . flonfieur. . Ariillery.men from the Island of . Cadtand have been ordered to Boulogne. The preparations far the Expedition against England' are now much .hastened. • a We expeit the English shortly to undertake some Expediiiiess against our Coasts, in order to create a diversion: we knew that Addresses to the French • - People' and Soidiers, have already been ptanted in :England, which are to be distributed at their land.; It is'likewise said, that the English will send Troops to Partugal.. As soon as the eptinoßial storms begin, say our Gazeites, the English Squadrons winch blaelaale our Ports from B eas t to t h e r fx , /, obligt.,l to retort' to their OVVII ports ; :: , 1 t h! , 'Ff e ee ing off Toartema th irst reii!e au Malta. Our squa drons at Brett . and Z'orila, may rhea sail for the places of their destination ; .and the numerous Fiv-bAtum. ed Boats lying in the 4112,1;1 haven* , an" rivers, of `P c i nee, rum, io the reidc.zvous, whence they will make the inteib.d at , ack upon England. The ship of the line Duguay Trauln and the .Cor vette La Guerrieri, it i» st.i lei] in the. Ahnitemr, are arrived .from St. thminga at the time of their departure aiekne.ss, had ceased. In •what port aar when these two ships arrived Is notaaid, , General SOULT, who has the command of MC. Camp at s S.'t, Omer's, is arrived at B a aaseiae, An English Frigate approached within 1900 wises. Some shells were thrown .at her, one of which 'considerably damaged her mizen mast, and killt:l several men. . • • We are assured that our Government will embody some Battalions of fugitive Irishmen. It it saidahat the number of Flat.bottotoOd boats and Gan a boats now building amounts to 3000. The SUM given by our Troops. in 'Viand, to. wards the preparations against :England amounts to 2e,000 Hares. All the Troops ;11,. 4uxoane have suddenly received orders to march ;, there is now no garrison there. • The Generals St. Cam and' 3t. cSvLrt c s, - have given each zoo livrts towards the reparations against England. The Minister at War Gen. BERTH! r It, who has been appointed Major General to the Army of Eng.. land, has left Paris to review the different Camps. The Counsellor.of State Dui rata, in the mean time ads as Minister at War. FRENCH ACCOUNT OF TIIE BOMBARDMENTS, From tile Zournal de: °date: of September ilitlt-aticl,l9ttl, and web Corre:pende,?tes Sqternbet and PARIS, Sars• t 9• The English now begin to bombard other Mar hours as well as Boulogne, of which' the-Matritegr domains the (ollawing account. • Ditree, Ster. 15. —Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, :Kt F,nglish division:aPpeared - beffire ,our_harbour ; two Bomb-vessels tltrcw 150 bornlis without killing of wounding 01' 'peron ; only a small house was damaged. Our batteries answered very vigorously..' A itre;‘-t nutubetof our ball did execution, and an •Englisli Frigate lost one.Al* her masts. *e kilted and wounded's above , 4G of the Enemy. 'l4l then put to sr. a to tepitir, - and since have not re-appealed, The brave Oeopla Dieppe condOled themselves with their enstoniarymesniu. titan, 'and hastened Yo the Batteric4. Tlris- bum. bard Mint,• s which we knoW vot the metite, did not delay a moment the . litilldlng of the iljt,bnt. tamed Bnats, - 'whicit we hope do - inne - thimage to the English than we have sarcted irom this .vain Ft cANtr, SR PT. 15. --:-The English Pivision has alt%ut 30 bombs into our lilt lywr; we 11AVe not 'been inc.iinty d. 4 by them. not a single person having been killed or woundrd ; our batteries an. sacred vigort,usly, and Cie Enemy .retired, GRANVILLH, SEPT: 17.-on, the -loth instant, 8 or to English Ships of War :Treated before our ;hatbour, and from two tilt five in the morning threw in about too bombs. They did no damage, nor . was there a ratan killed or wounded. We tti ere, we believe, more successful against the - Enemy ; our Batteries answered warmly. The Division of our Flotilla which was in the ilarbour went our, and behaved excellently. On the t sth the English re newed the Bombardment, btu, with as little success. —A division of nut Gon:bnats observing that the English Bomb-Vessels might he attadted'i WeiAhed ancbnr and sailed towards them, on which they re. The 14. th Light Half.brigade, which foimed the Garrison of the Flotilla. wctthl have'!attacked them with the bayonet Citizens, Soldiers, and Sailors, all manifested the greatest zeal and activity. -The Moviteur likewise states, that our'Privateet .La Fe licite had taken three English ships laden .with sulphur, and lyiund; to Ma; a. The Privateer L'lvrepide, of four guns. ank i l men, ha, taken two En g lish Ships of 16 and 14 tuns, and etch ha v ing . 4comen,bylirding. They were frln Liverpool, hound to Venice, laden with velvet, cloth, m.l,lin, 300hogNheads of sugar, The Captain of the 1.! Int repide and his son first leaped on board the ShiP of i 6 killed the Captain, and, with the acsistance of same of their men; overpowered the ,crew.' The oth-t'Ship. was taken at the same time by i 4. men, The Fiench Ship had only fain. men wounded. The Pail:Wire c , ntains the following article re. latitie to the ilool.):1‘.1;neot. of Dieppe: Dims, inOrning , about eight* ck 142).glislt . Boinb.vesseli, two Frig.ttes, and two smailer of War, appeared off. our- Codst., The Rarefies of Puy, and one of the. Bat, teries. of Dieppe, tirrd some shot at them. They in veered with a dte,i,;(ll (ire,. and discharvd- from 250 to 300 bonthg, and 'ab.Jut 00 balls against the town; the greater part of which fle' hell a mile beyond it. About 30 qh'.!! struckthe houses ; shell ,set two houses .on fire-in the suburb (le la Barre, and one of them was much 'tlaina4,ed. .Chien. • ides were knocked down, balli enter L-d the win. dowel, and thanaged the furniture, We Maintained on (nitrite to very aAive fire, anti the English were obliieet e to put 'out to.. sea. It if. W said that some of our balls reached them. e are in felt of another visit ItOrn• them soon. Many persons have left:the town, and retired into the country. Geoerid ,p 1 Nor,. s has taken' the command of th.- Marine 'lmps at Brest. While England is threatened with a descent from the coast of the channel along tie!g;irri,' an Expe. ,O t i o n will be _undertaken 'to fr.stald, from the CO3Stt of Li-divan! A r prnitiikh and Totips tad! drawing towards the coasts from the siicinity. of Strasburg; . • ' SEPT, 20.—The Aforr;feur of this day contiLin,s the f ►ilo Bing article?' 13:-. 7 -The English li.tv”f boA‘t,,irded us f.t two ‘.lccessive ddy,; the 4,th they . flid Os , tier , dminage ;• on tin- 15th one than was killecl t ,. t a ball. i splcie Mt-1'6.11u ship, „, it th root's of two braises %vete damage& I t he m ean tinie;' the Englisti•Prigate wlit'en had the cotrinsand, ran ~lioninfi.;. Of: I , "k!i-tkatomcd B.)ats immAtliately weighed anchor,' and the English Ships stirrendered the, ,Frigitte,—, Our boats approached very near,, and the cannon ade was _extre.nely vigoions. The ,F,no9h .ship s were . so nine!) a onaged, that' they , were obliged 'to cut their cables, and Seek safety in the' Open a. The Itrikate ' ' which was aground would certainly have fallen into Out,liantf i t, had not two Ships- of the tine from Jvi*T come to her assistance.,. ,The, zeal of the Soldiers m of the a.. 4. -h Detni.brigade de serves the gt.!atcst prai,t;;;; and we . are: convinced, that' if ~the dieigion orFlae. bottomed Boats had , been inure numeions,-•aori-hati not been tinder thei, necessity .of -recruiting their exlisu,ted ammunition, moreltitpOrtiiii , cinikquences would have ensued. •• AmsTftinlA ,strr. 20. MI mit Ships of War, Ottn.tioats, rind cornea Boats, will.he ,assenableti at three princip:it ettitinns, viz, in, the Texel, cic liclyaetilud.s, and it HarAing. Each of, these, Divisions will be under a kear.Aimiral as cionimantler,; and Admiral DR \HINT,' Ili liaveleho , Coniniand in Chief of the whole Fleet. , , Fire Beacons are esfablishing at , Ca9terbuty, Shorn'Cliff; Barham, .1.4 e of Thaner, ,Sliottenden, Hythei hatnohill, Cuxheatiti Boxley-hill, Chatham Lines, Wrotham-hill i Tenterden,liigligateneatHavekhursti anti Goodhurst, which, heginmag from Canterbury or Shorn Clitf, wilibe successively .fired on the near .approacit ur actual landing.of an Enemy on the Coast of Xerit,lnd on which signal every one is to a ssernble at his known place - or rendezvous, and,there exiled and receive ornery from - the General Officer undef whoterominartd the several 7i,r,olunieer and other '.Corps,may be OWN!, itnit Whose quarters, on the 'first alarm nf. such an event, the Commanding Of 'firer of every Corps is to dispatch a nounted,Officer, or :N oti:rottimi ss i unet i Officrr, to =eel vc it'd) orders as : miry be 'thought . riccesiitty.. The Fire Beaconi are stakes of . wood and other.. plate' iais with a Tole poising through them, on :the tqp ~- o 1 which is a white Ilk to make thus situatipn . gtore tile.-.; Whom the alarm is given in the, day,, means will be taken to make great smoke - acoompanY the lire. . . . . . Tor tluIC kiays . . , A `Wptking party. 0150 mitt). hag been etnployo4l past unac t'the • aulleri ft! e nbnce. of an ' ( AP5r•• , i tititiing N mound tin it,c hi g h Tst :p a tr 4 't=dxile*ti), on which the Fire BeAeoti is to,,lie:.ciptli. ed..**- a 4ix n4l to ,fi0x1.7,41.11, And the 1.q4it1u011t,,441,- in e4sc:ot alum.. ~.-., ...- .. '. - +'. , ' ..,.,--; DtiBLM, SE4T. 29, Welty lirnvicy was yesterday executed according to his sentence, at the front of the New —Before ,the rope was adjusted, he requested leave to addrcis the people; the extreme outwit and repentance which he expressed. induced. 'he liherifF_ to yield to.ltis . desire ; he ,accordingly crime Out upon the platform, and . raising his voice s ;) as to be heard'. in a: considerable distance, sai , lneot iy its 11)11()WS " 'God people pray for, tne:.--ir:l pray. that I rtity be liirgiven oty uin9 , which heartily repent of. Good people, you• , 4ee to what k situation"! am 'brought by my own folly,' • iniisby . had adviiers. „Good people, love each other, pitd e,rget all aninticries ; relinquish your foolishpur. suits, which, if you eon.inue tt, fallow, will in the end bring you 'to the situation in which I now stand l'• i le confessed` that lie had with his own hand inur. tiered BrcowNg:,, of Ott 21 , t kgiment i `on the night the rebellion. Lie appeared Cully tully sensitne of the "enormity of Ilk crime, as well a's that of the twirler of Jourt HANLON, the Tower-keeper, and exhibited an appearance of the deepest rk.mort.; and penitence, entirely different • from that sullen .and ferocious apathy. with which so tnany of his accomplicerhave met Aril.. fate: fir- disclaim: d, on beinit . aoted, any concern in .the mauler ut"-the late. Lord , Kt LwAtt— Dim, and tia:idAte,-Initl no other crime to ackn,,w.... 'Lege than what he hadwhoie - del excited a degree of coin; which it te.. .quired the lull treolletffion of his (-flays t , i over. come.---He returned from the plat torn, arid having prlyed for 'a short . time, was •If . ;am led flu)), and - ,the trapiallicz, he died struggle. This wretched man, .wk. , stern.:al to have snipe... what of a better eliticltiln than• any of the, firmer • "Traitors : (except Ent:net94as a - native of Roserea, in the county Tiprrary,. out had been so atli Ye hi the 'RebelliUrrof 1798, that he was wounded .n , actenyt to plunder an Noose in that .neizlerotirku..l Of mtg. On Satnc t iay next, Atztkinicitbi Rrchnold, will tie tried'beforu rite Seceim 'stun for liigfrirteason.. . • • A fitlow'ol. thy- n ,rne nt A/Arlin was bronght iota town on Iti,skiay - morning, trout jly • liepenstAi'e cli.itged• wity ,leader of Insorgeskts for a . : despeNi ; % cnterpriie the 23 I ill July Yesterday the Comm;ttee of the Pttriotic Fun(' v 'lour a. ti .heiir, in service of, thistry, orAvred the ,t1:11 of 20 guinea, to the: Wt . .to,,v of 1 / 4 : I , otal BOATito, wh) 3k t tiletbv: the Rebels at the Foul 1 / 4 :)utto, NtLirshalbeii on the, tiivht•of the , t3.,t of July . last. . CORN OcT. 3. Tits 'Market, to.clay; h.e, h toler.ible,supply of \Vllear, the.iale of was rather ,brisket, hot njte l a t small difference in priers; some t 1 .e new S.t.w.•les for Seed rather ti , zarer; ,B - trley, with IVl,lt, are a. rifk4.pwer ; nets kit fot'ziecci.contintic 4 4FE:rt74 . 1;1 / 4 • '441 . 11 regnrst ; 13,:;,n$hurt. i l tite fluctuation; 'l N trks in plenty ; sve have o.irs. &e•tletrima creates An ativ4nee of full trtor t FOur as 'List week. Whett 43, 4 SP 3; , .. a 3tis oil •. so ()lA. 0.1 •3): a 34.4 8.1 cc . 3 Q , a 32, 6 - 24. 264 a 28s - R.ll 4:tw 6 I • - 3il a 371 Malt . 50$ a `su.; c,,i Il im Flow Sw a 35., 0,1 Pease so; sth dit 4is Saturday the twenty=twO C..npinies o f 'li'. teers eurtiodi-d in P, , rouTionth, met air, the .„ It) )k' 1111!. Osith of Ailezi mce liefure the trates of that 114oraugh. Tbe DUtakets or INIVONSHIkt W4ll 0".1 I.ly COnSiller:l* rgcovered; hur we regret t 4 Duke yro vy,ry fieriuusly indispo s ed th i cog l iwit th the whole or e, (lay. ' Me. Ara; R.si•ittN, with kis tr , ual b-hparlde spirit, g.tve a bplentlitt dinner on'Siturday last a; Blackliciall, to a numerou* part y . The . ),urilli)tagoons arc to be succeeded at C. terbury in the course pf a few days by the R o y:1 Guards Blue. . • ' The east'.Middtesek Militia Were to strike tents at COxilt:4tll. this thy, .and encamp for this. night nest. L'enham. To.morrow they. %vitt proceed; to - firabourn Lees,, whercrthiy w eocamp for that, day, atiadti tirigade,. uride,r the tomiivrtrid of , Major-Genetal MOOR it Denn;, • Lit 'Hot,' a • Frenchman,. Fri,day . right was brought toLontlon from ilriglitbia,by 'lttWo3entl i : Bow.oituet Officer, who ap,?rtilnaed:birrt'tqi Fri lap rooming ar:lbar place,.by virtue of a war. rant Signed'liy,S4 Rt CI{ARA Fo hit t' on suspiciuo.of being a Spy frorn the Vrench ternmetit:i.te Was in the service ofl,nrsl Ct. s i 1,140 trr. in thti' Capacity' of COOk. Can Saturday ittorning, .he under'w.nt a long examination. at the Secretary of Stake'a,qtficr, . when arpearra Out he hati served Under' DoNAt.ARTE during the lute: War, and that hi came into this Country, since. the Peace. I is war ohaerved lately making intrides and obser.. yations reve,tiing the ,st'ate_of the:Countij, led to the suspicion of him. lie ,vss cornmWed to the liousi'of Corretlion, Cold iiatla. Lady CAPRI. MuLYNIIU:.< with p severe ac . eidetic about three weeks nem' Dublin,: :A s slit: was taking an airing in . her sticia It. and holy a boy coming . sullenly on the total. with a wtwel, barrow, the horses took fright and upset the carriage in a deep ditch. Lady. MoLYNattleti itrrn Wit, uo.. fortunately. broken . ; bur' two' other Ladies wit° were with her, eSettped unhurt, • Drury.laneTheatre had a very numerous midi. ence on Saturday AAA, the reprcsentatik.qi Of Pizarro, Which event vir with very great rtlat. ,All the Performers are thoroughly* 'o.-ttled in their respeaii'e 61-I:it3eter!;„ an 4 suprort diem with great roweriul effect}, WAS itiCieell 'very 0 jl rerrcseiltni, aiKl yery i++ appi aw i t d, Cifcr• v,,is, Theirishmania jottN. rh . eetl.l,lliy SeeUl4d the .aud,ei 10 ,A 1,1 13 —llt4 eccentricities I.4lasj, intcroiinz.