The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-14 00:00:00

f On Saturday morning His MA9str"s hunt cow. nomt.etl for the' Season... • • About ten His MAJESTY . and the DoKr. c, - , 4.IaBRIOGE, attended by Lord yVALsINGI!Ar.!, loliels INcm AM arid Su PY o, left Wind. T'r and .rode tci the right of Ascot ,Fleath, Race 'Crotit4l,--.'wherethe Royal Party met the . gdo of 'and'a . nuinerous fi eld of Noblemen and .Gentlemen Sportsmen: . Immediately bn'the arrival of His - MAJESTY the Earl SANDWICH gave directions for the• Royal Deer to be turned out of the cart for the day's diversion. `The Acer at firSt startin g ran with slkiftnes s to the right. of the Camp ground, taking his course to the lett by, Swinley Pack, l ri b ea - vini,Tower; Hill th e , ht , through Sunni ng Hill Zags, and thr oug h Mr. 'Stan PLS incloiurit, where he made ,several, turns, but being' closely , pursued, be run int* a pond at the bottom of Mr.-Sturrt's pleasure ground, and there I,ept.the hounds at briy . for some tine, when he was driven out and the chaco was resumed, but in being benumbed li'y'remaining such , a length of dine . the water; thvshonnds. came up 'with him, and •he was tal6e4);k44ll.SHLITR's grounds near:tin:fling Hill Wells,' - fits MA RV Suite returned Co the :Lodge about two o'clock,. Saturday being the Morrtiw'of ' St.:Martin -the ! • CHANCE Ltoa of 'the EXCHEIQUFie,"in his Robes of State, attended by 'the Puke. ca.. Pokit, AND, the Marqui s and J t otd, ,H omAar, - pro4 . .ceeded to the Cann of Exchequer, for the purpose Of priekit.t the Sheriff s for the yeai'ensuil,g,.... Lox C .- 11 1., Lo the -I"*.trort9 of the EveVequer,. the Jedgei 'Ot the Courts of Kirtg!sench ark t Corn. InOn Pleas,. and 'the Judge of the. Principality of Vale also attended. The Duke. of , NottTri trran - r 1:A111 ,entertained all the Office rs of Earl PE RC CuriM or Volunteers at Quirk, ()r),Ttzestlay the.Bthinst•irt a spleif- Oid ai.d hnsOitßble marner. Th.: Dutchcss, very sumptuous din ner , had party in the alter a evening ttr . a Rai; when t h e ancient grandeur olthe Fatuity was revived. Orr Saturday a party of the River Guard, or Sea Fericibles, prattised the pike', exercise at Shattwell. They are inteneral a strong, robust. set of men, and.are 'dryad), amazingly expert at the use of that formidable 'weapon. • Government have declin4d accepting .the offers of a Corps of Riflemen, 100 in number, .under Col. 1)41,T0N, of the Grange, Ripon, on account of the number of. Volunteers of 'the - West-Riding being complete. Monday sestini&ht,. at eight o'clock, the experi ment of Signals was fried on the Lincolnshire Coast, from Gibraltar .Puint to Clee-Ness, when the lights Werrrivegt dircalons in the course - of fifteen minutes. The Guards, both in Chatham lines and at Col. checker, were - on Saturday very considerably Fein 14ced by recruits from the Army of Reserve; a proof that the Guards will be left at the outposts _ . , lurio g the winter season. " Letters from New-York, of the rith ult. have iceeived, by which we have. the satisfalion to . arn tha t the malignant Fever which had for some :ime prevailed there, was then somewhat abated.— Mitrattrieevas brought by a Merchantman, called, Nezu-York Packet, which is artivedolf Bristol, "c re ihe is performing quaranrine. • - • I ~~ 'rr ze to the Mary Privateer; th salt, Sent in by • the Marine• Gun:vessel. In the Downs—the'. Itfrinizi•ch; Utrecht, Fortunie, • Fug, Autumn ; Perseus, L' ilmaranthe, Lyttx, Vulture, liroutul, Basilisk, Locust, Archer', Starling, Blood; , asitsd, Harpy, ,an‘l Zebra. ; ,„,. Mr. N ATH . D ENHA Ivt,. of }100 . .. East, loofa Company' s service, arrived at the India Hothe on 1 0;kttird.iy. Mt.; -D ENflAse - left Cal cu t ta' -the 3d of :t.korikAAf`tV; Ontboart bt the L rd Eaton, r SUrtalittrkthlid ; reached 'Si. Helena the 9th: of - August ; but, maeting.there with the Camilla, frimi Muscat in.Arabia - to:_cowes,',.commanded by Capt. 101.1 'N'Vv v ANr,'6e . ..em15;orked on board her:the:2s l th? of Augnst, and reached COwys.,last Fiiday morning.^ The Camilla spOke the :4 4n0 a'and Miter- • - pool, out 4.3 days,. all well . ; and, on the 29th of .okieher., she fell in, with tllc . ship of war, Capt. Clin . irmAN,. ; on, the :N.y.no • B ink. The • Non,pare . had been out three.moriths ..,•• .withotte..taking . any,priz . eS; .but Gat cnikr2..tAir s . put a prizem aster (Mr. Oa c'v ) i an Qtrteer, ondetesp 'tti'e u n,. on board the tamilia, who conduete.d-ber ,the place of destination.. `GnieriVor PATroN had arrived at St. Helena wit ,the first intelligence of the War, two days .previt - ously to Mr...DENHAm'slealarg that Isl.ind; The following East .Indiamen -were at . S i .: shq_ • . .► DAR q' United Whe n h Cam/ 11 4.6,00 5 d .; the Baring,.Capt . .3llvAi Kingdom, cap. 4.x CHANit MON, ' , /111.i4 nerV a; Eldot„ (JAN.. SWEPT!! with ctvo. Dutch Fast Indiathleri aria an Armentig, Bl)Tkiesl, Irb.alelt, Si r VT Ra, and the Atas,. ota n y Illy Ship, last from china, .with.Teaa..f or ' the Honourable C om p an y. , The Lord Eldon, in 'which Mr. DErrAm sailed • from: /3:engal, fell in-wi:11.4 FeeneliEiscindiaman, .t w o ;days after doubli ng . 'the Gape Of ° no d H o P e , whirl) ke t n in sight, and satnetimes near, till within t abciutiOnr`ttiyi of their making Sr. Helena, when they,lost. her during the, night. Thc krenclunan ntade. many private signals, vihiclinot biro ganswer cdo.hey'hotsted. their; colours; and :the , Otiglisit did . It_was not then -known on bO ar d o f t h e Lord Eldon, that the war had broker; out; and must t h4rYnekvfAire-eqtrallyigniir ant of this event. Etl . s ,tVal‘44or..s i tiirg.a,nd rtt;Colonel FIY:DMAN , (of t ile engne .stabliShment.).yete ,P,a:isengers on ,the .Lor:i4/d on . Capt. RICHARD ADAMS fl'aisenger) - died a kw 'tiayS' . p r ry ;, , u.. to their doubling the Cape ;.'and Capt. Ron r tcr EVTON (also a Pasienger) died a-few days after clearing the Bay .01Bengal. . Intelligence has -been . received, that there are at tour 'Frigates, an d j-iii,tavi4 three Ship 1, 4 11 the Line, .three Sloops of Ware."viz.—i'wo -one.of One off 4+, twn of 40, bare of 12, one of 20 ; and two • .1 180111-of which are completelY blacked up by an Lnglish Squadron. • . fr THE THEATRES. . A new After.piece was brought out ai this Theft. tie for the first time , on Saturday. evening, ,entitled, &Win in 1114 4 s7iterple. i ' Th e Piece is found e d 'upon ‘. l r The - Trick s * of Seapiti„7. of Moliere, but is certainly not well calculated 'to please an: Engliih audience. The' whole' eOnasts•in one 0r,.6k0 meta. morphoses, and a few embairaSsments of Seapin, in endeavouring:to deceiv'e •an GOr?Q'an; and to o.xtt ica te, from confinement aynunglEaW' 13fsvir `eVith whom Scapina&Master .is despl43 m Rive. In . this . he a; length su cceed s , :b ut •- a j r anner :so oriire and unnatural, that it excites nothing‘bizedi s . kusr, Whilst the denauemilit is so completely fore- . seen.that it eXcites little .or no interest; and, as if : it were intended.eXpressty to take away all dra, inatieeffeti - from `the Piece, the abdiencc are told_ b;fora each metamorphosis of Scapin, whathe mean s - 'to.do next, Which renders the trick itself Vapid and Anguid. •, • • Ti a ; Piece, consi ts of three short Aac, the - fir . t "of:Which was witnessed by the audience without .tokens of disapprobation and - With some slight VCMptonis ,of applause. .The transformation? of ' •OM into. an, old Duenna, and his passim fOr. her hoin Medsaideexpeded fur the purpose of more otrialy watching,. his ward and inducing her to marry himself, was in many parts well managed, but • might have been ..made mudi more interesting and, entetitainint.' •As theerperformance proceeded, how. 7 - '• ,Arer, tire audienae'begat . t 4, grow impatient, ex petiation was Vis'a:ppithited,and languor hung over die scene, the , piece Fling fi re, and displayed nothing but a fiashin the pan. Wit 4rid-humout,,Nuiyoque, and ,stage: trick, x fvereariting, and the mutmunkof .the Audience s'oati:mdtintedinio loud disapprobation, and vented themselves in'a storm of hisses. • •-•:. Some applause' Was howeliefgi ven, and a.c.pnten, lion rook phice between the two Patties, which rendered the•grea.tei part of the, last At who! intelligible,' except what c,atiti - be &oiled 11... the Pantomimic motions of the Performers. .T.he'last metamorphosis of . Scapiir into the Old, Wife of Malgarde, • whom he had not seen fOr thirty years, .and •whom he stipposed dead, in6r4-4 5 0' 'the storm ;, not a word of the, concludipg i ls4ooowas to he, heattl- 7 -all was apparently . pantomiintr.,,lAnd :dumb shew, and the CUrt4n dropt wit4tout,outhe ;Mg able to' hear ho* the Piece teiminatedi though tiie.deNotrcinvit 'might be easily guessed. • An, in ter- Aral of two or' three' minutes elapsed, liefoye, any one 'yentured for Ward to say a word about. the Piece.— The Audience at length became clatnourous, add Mi . . Russet-, the -representative of Scapin, came corward, and announced the second .representati. , n,of the ,Piece fok Monday. So much dis,ipproNtion yeas. however expressed on the part of the Audience, that vt.e under Stand the Author has withdrawn it. 'Ehe'performers did all they could for the Author, .iipt without effea. • Rus t ; 4, Su ETT, DtraiTox, and Nrs. .JoifNsToN, made • the inott of their : c h o . r4eters, an d :we wish they had something more con. wi:nk• - upon.' The, other performers . had comparatively little to do, but contributed as much its' they could to the:common stock. the .authot's name we understand is PORTER, but we cannot pay iiny compliment, in, die:present instance to his dia moic:talents. Ccvent-Gardett. • ptr Saturday List, a new Comedy wag brought iiivard. at this Theatre, under the title cat "[hi:cc p:r S;ndy , Maaac, lotry 'Sit Peter Proffer, Colonel Doriland, Major. Seysrioitr, Wallet, DRAMATIS rEILSONX. Mr. Cooits. Mr. .F.v.vecr-r„ Mr. MUNDEN. Mr. C. Ktmitva. Mr. Moitanr. hir—StstmoNs. i4J r. FAxi.sy. bliss MArtaiovr. Mrs. H. SIUAUNS. Mrs. Glaiks. c ., l - . Scene, London... The circumstance which gives the titleto thisnl'ta 11 H operates chiefly upon the serious events of is tanctiliNt uu the following bequest ofatleceased old Lady;‘the aunt of one of thecharaCters : • sa Sp convinced am I of the blessings- of matrimony, and its moral advantages, to young people in particularoliat'l ci givaand bequeath 41 my Three per Cent Consols to My nephew Edward Doriland, provided he marries within one 4 f twelvemonth fiorn the day' of my decease; but it in that i‘,.period he neglect to take a wife, then give my said liree •I per Cents to my other nephew, bourn Witling." The day . on which the Old `Lady died' was the ninth of November, and the 14th day of thosartio Month - . in the fol lowing !year has arrived at the opening of the-Play. Wit. ling,; the other contingent Legatee, is, therefore, very natural ly anxious thatit-In_arfass over arid leibie his cousin in a state df Celibacy. Witting is a worthless dissipated Man of Fashion, and isdisposed,to use all passible artifice to secure the devised Three per Vents. for this purpose he loin& 'a plan with Sir PeteuProller, another worthless fellow from the nritimend of the town, to conceal, Rosalie, a Koung Lady from Switzerland,• to whom time latter is Gurgthan; arid of- Viniohff Nriland is enantotired, as'it - is Sup Posed that it Dori , . land should lose her he will never marry, at least not within:, tlyrpentfrequitedby the Will. Doriland had been detained by illness at Paris, and the, corrupt. Guardian and Wit.. fang avail theinlelVes of this 'illness to tnalte. Rosalie be lieve that Dorilandis kept in that capital by his attachment! to another objea. They also, partly by force, and partlY by persuasion, induce Rosalie to write a letter to Doriluad; Porting that ;the , had heard Of his perfidy, and Bad given her handl° Witling. Tliis false intelligence is announced to , „Wrilathf stain atter the voinnionLerneut of ,the Play. and it redileit hint of course miserable. Lady Delamere, the sister of -Donlan& is a sprightly fashionable widow, .violently dicled to, gaMing, which brings hie into great embarrassment, and diStress. She had married at an early, age, contrary to her wish, but with 'a- generous. view `to assist her family. Doriland had been principally benefited bYlini inarria . ge, and therefore when he arrives in London and finds HIS Mite./ iii distresS,, he is anxious to make any sacrifice for her relief: Finding therefore that Mrs. Splendour ' another dissipatiM , Woman of fashion, had a s si ste d Lady Delaniere sin a nip inenvbf intigency, 'and having no hope of his Itosulle Dori. lima 6oluents to marry Mrs. Splendour, who is hot attach - t 4 to brit is so much in debt that she waists altutgall44Bi protect' her from heretediter,l.,' Doriland }finds put utrhe him been deceived re:ifiV.'disi4 the marriagent Rosailr)ibthrlibt: ) ' .tilt he thinks his honour is 'pled al to marry. 4 .j r i s. dour.' in this p osture . Nl .- of affairs attic, the .ceitbrateil Blacksmith of Gretna Gruen, c o me s .to Lontioni."Heliad many years belbre married Sir Peter Proffer to a younglAdy; whom Sir Peter bad considered as a Wornanof Fortime„hut who appears to have bera' without She had eloped /0)111 Sir Peter soon after the marriage; arid concealed herself tinder another name, Considering him as s vulgar COW= ardiy.Cit i ..an alliance with 'wont would whollY diVrAct her and de leafall her aims of in the fasnionab le svorki. Sir Peter: haying ben disappointen his pecuisi.iry iiews With respeet to his Marriage, dors not think his wife worth the triable.- of ...pursuit or inquiry, till he learns.frem-Mattae, that she had had a large tOrtune left :to her. 1k then bis 7 conies .initientsl to see his long,lost A unit. ''anti 'soon learns , thAt she is the Mrs. Sploaidous-t9-whom. oo6l : 4 Ad had rec.ently - eect tla,iny in discovering his tugitive mate r -noiv ho.lniagino4 thaz tae spicildid mansion in Which ilk macs ivas . supiturtcci by an atiVtate fottuitti4te boldly , Witling, Mrs. Splendour, Rosalie, ' • Lady Delarnerer, •' ~~" t:...,y.xy. ir • Dra,:y.Laite. FUN-14RM. OF M.R. DRIVE Y.—The remains of this unfortunate Gentleman were interred on .S4tur. tidy morning, in-lhe burial ground of 13uilikili,60(1,, 4cwaTrctti)ing °$ niitzt t te-d 4j in a Pku v a e r r t yp lr u a iv,: ' e fi i : o le a s n t n 4 er!h?l`l f l u e n C el u a ,, l. ltki seventeen-other Gentlemen belonging to . .the (:in-ps of which he Was a Illein;) eft Cirlidki show' theirialt . iesre,% to bit ratmury. ..1 thi:titatee;atid f sders hlriiseff reprtisible for 'her debts; whi c h are ye T heary, as all lacr gasidy retinue were but the virilaite;etiiiners 'ot Pin . Due and !?!ch,tc, Ro F , -stationed there tpipaftrlthd properly far the and weal* the tthgtf:sCulservants, to rilr.ral her and for ward her clibro,Oittg itt•ce,aitie3 n ! ..t n fence between anti her is ctis,;Dlved 'as soca as,cont tatted, IT at llbcety to marry his 4volirite , - • t . Such is the conclusion 9f. the. , main,:phir;' , ", subhrdiriate parr of the f,b;e ariv e t , ft (an Arti4V, adtt,frattdAllGYai-A;5 , , a - pawd.:liibicer, Ilk parr:. ner 7irri,AJoefinc, the sere•42f AliebCfcrical smith , Jerry is a •very,gp i ott kiiiicif:inatlVAVllQ . . , doobtfid Whether hen s a mmn scvatiurage.or.:a!C(4-. ard; - aged islre'ry anxious to iliow whether .courage or cowardice prevails in. the . mind-of his r as . in the lJttef case he 4,,;esolved toAthister io . .d he the head of 'the house. By the fatal tionsegsretic,etVi of play , L- a 6, Delahrere falls into the: (lands of Grarpty, who'makes:the:nadiKolher, 'a.ufVitas a good OpPor9itiitypf . ,•,nrking .otr!her7fearii- is.: she had Won.a diamond . necklace liacl be T§t9iti. :7,:ny ./I' , /;;e1;,e, in early tfe received grea t 'Moors fr:)th .4 arty . mere and,,lier trOXiolls 't o :s e rv e ; as Geari?y is to , oppress her, and ,in ,the , inittst.' of her terrors, jei-ty contrives to obviate thelprotti, cuticin for" the . stdlen necklace; and to 'rescue Lady. Delaver4.4.9ol, all obloquy. . , Thiirl4f is,certainiy nor civil in dramatic Met i to the itiritpey„produdions of The author, : hitt it ex.:, Itibitsipitiols of genius.. that with due rare and gence cunt have. been 'worked up info a mere el.'. ledivecoinposition. •:Some of the chart/Acts' are .drawn (ram'. reat and are fair °Nei% of pubik ' sat l re. . Lady, I)flatnere i 4 tivideen ivornaii of fa. sllioit t with more feclir.g,,and principlethan 'per-tans wlitrten ''orfashion in g• , :wr.d.possess. Fier rpropen_ ty. togzning... is a . 1: ice 'tob'fiteva . ient with'womeli of Ifeeir:lnk ..artil` therefore, a propertSUb,.. jec`l for dramaticridicule. 2. . • v another charaeter, of which there arc too datiy . examples in the . faShitiriiible circles`; 4.911 . q rad.l9',.il-10 under-the pretettie . of talents, tiffetb.to despise'tlte,ordinary duties of life, w!io;' inSte4dYit 'paying' his creditors, treats them with whose disdain of moral re.aittitle set down' its a ) ma rk )mark of genius. These two eharafters-are to be foutnct in • real life,' and, therefore, the drarnati'c giltf i rllildoes his dut:-', I to society in fixing .St bratterriltfllttuY updn Urns , : whom the law treaty with sileqC,toleratiOn. J'he LaaVhe'reforins, because she is . misled by , fashion tathgr' ilfin• depravlty of natitie, but /./Ilit/ing, he Onsigirs to the disteivOintment and disgrace which are suitable•to.his incorrigible vice andsfollY. - • Pier'asia- is •a very humorous Sketch of -a 'perstin weil-knOwn in the'llytneheal annals (4' modern life,' and, .d on his jeer, veryplea'sant mote di ge. r.erous spirit, and apprehetasiee pusillanimity, erriPtliP though coMposeP of .n 9 6t , neni-• ta'-the stage, y'er, 'in being,a professed pionaise.breAket, *ears smiwthing ()fin original air, auct is a prousinent chars ter. • The .drift of -the Piece is Moral throtighditt vice is brought 'infei disgrace, • and folly is el 4, po s ad' to ridierile . , The result, if 'nits' calculated to satisfy • the . rigorous Critic', is very 'well'' adapted to the taste, and feelings of the Puhlie in general: Tr an Author writes :. •to the judgment of the Critics in the Closet, it is probable ili ac lid will notslease 'the million, 'and airrus,at the feelings of the latter, the.C•ritic will perhaps view with disgust, It is therefore his p ur pb se to please both, andlhis purpose 1/If:;RRYNUt.us, Who we Understartd,A , the author of the piece before us, has 'endeavoured to accomplish with no small por. tioo..of ability. That ihere . Wire/Lt/ itt thepie.er, we must ,acknow. ledge,:but we presnme to Say that -there weremany ,Plevatians.. There wete serolt4s - of 'satire, v49'5 4 / 1 15 of hiimour, and !nudes of sentiment, which rate k a lively imaginatirt, - acute ,observation. of life, Old - ti.beneVolerit. heart. The. tay, has much lie riy, but 'it. his also : mii'dh"sterriliginatter; aritl Airith a few judicious curtailitients i ws4HVYt no doubt that it might be repeated witlvorediii to the author and advantage to the Theatre. :The Performers in general' acquitted themselves Very ably. .CoOttit was Some Whit too Sententious, yet very t ffetlive in Illaqac, but he dressed the part. improperly. instead of appearinklike a Clergyman, a eltarader, never properly introduced on the, stag,,, he should have appeared half .gfelesiastic: and half Blacksmith, and, this motley garb would ltave given : 0-,more Jtidicrous impression., FA , ! - CIITT .in jerci . , was all Oitit /Md whim. Mu/405N' tided the port- of Sir Pew with grtit skill,' but, grossly erred in the dressinaot its,. If .he , had appeared i n suc h a garb on the I , 4ist side of ,Temple Bar, , though he 'is pro; fessedlyik Citizen,-lie would have been scouted for, folly antiextray.agmice, , :and' at the West end Of. Town. would,, : haver been' con'siderrd as a F ore i gn Qtreti-k .DoB - or: M ' G rs. ruBS in Lpilj. ./jeinmer e , iii?played great feeling snit spirit. ' We are .orry that. we must Sq soon retra4 . our praise of Mrs; El. Stopolls ; but her solemn and sepulchral whine, gave us' the idea of the Gb`o7t 'of Mrs. St n belts its a Cornampiol. The Cothedy was tolerably' well received ,upon 'e whole, hut a loud clam Our of opposition attend. ,ed the tiroilping of the Qurtain, thOugh not without, a st rong lestigt/ny of ..approbatt9ir. Fa.vice7 an. , notteced it, for this 'evening, amidst the tumult, and we 'have no daubs, - that with a few alterations, it might have been repeated with success. Iti. - FmaLE,, however, came, farTird and , sign'ifie'd, slut by d e , sire of the Author it would, be Witirdiawn".: • • . The after.picce was Pa*/ and . Pirlinia.. Mrs,. eggsw ELL, from the Dublin 'l'he i ltde iv iistlpeared in the part of ~ 1 11 prihier. Stir po si cop a o r tUiti t perion ovitli an agreeable iace. E.kr "OW iCvery itleasj/tg,, 4.11 d Site litigs with science ,us wilt !rst ing.. She anal the parr with metr'eff - r6cal and theatrical ability tbat t any, of her predteessors on the 'London Stage. b ;. • I v. Duatior-.tr4-4 Letters Paienc,have been rased vn '•••r Crest Seal of Ireland, constituting and the Right FlOri. • _...EORGR DAL r, the,llarons of His .14aiesty's Court•of..Excbegtsir• i ,to be nnt,-,.0f .flit justices of ' (!9orr rof iprh“obro 'u Wm, Dow riks, ai3poin'ted Chief justicv said Court. L._ teeters P.itent have also been ..paw c! 1,, • ittri Gg .anti .1 j 444 Eigi +lii'rYlai:iTy '3 So; or, g:.;•• ocrid In . lr lanr3 Ole of l it,cen runs of I tis Males ty Pcprt - 4)icite44l44ort in 4-ooin'4";the,,,Rig4.lifont R c-4 • • And, Letters ~P .ttent. hay; Op t7 . (.744 . 4:aiiiii f i f or • eunitilittOe ; na: "npiKnotAilg 14,t ! A Nth . o (P 4 Aht:P4iiiits. .1)T; L q=mine:of: I j tpl 'A C.;oon. SCI: at Laivy tlis! jcs ty is Sol 140, in the K`tl1:11 AtlACt.tetA;mtviii Yes - tel-day .a nerntvr, itf pkeha stA . c h: !Ai e'Trai t.irr 1i:0)r64444 I y ifig - aptos4,llle , qrAetiq to pre situ t Cayairy: ergot)! .01-itlia-4.l2Ncirts:4livekgil-ivro to , 'Mai ); sl,r certain tuatirgr th, , tc)-Av 101 . 6.7 it 41,411rcd-tiopfati l m from' the; ire. whi,Chtying td'Go.;,:ratuqut. t q , ..o l !:GdfittlthAt Ay ; Op' Ai4.4z- Ca my of GelAiAtgV4S4litrlli,,,Wili) W4l, -C, , ,XPC tttkL this, Cit y, in ,the , 77oo6ei iton. of 79 biong(ot town this day from tlik nni.kr.f4 strong,ooor4 of Yetins PIY 1 r being a.Mgmbelf of thi- , loi:ififant Proyi sio!)4,9,oyoxoti)c!4.!!, was immtdiattly exatnivgd manded "forforllier e4atoinition. I • , . On Friday : !o? . ght ' Mr4: - • j mat cet , r ? , silted, by sunm of. the. Comet oa to is of NO tvrprehended merchant; at; his .-Bottle Ne,v‘ttreet,;-anet-ifitt his ne1.111,.-,•\,iyaNdi., Kenrird),; iv hbm he cionintittitt , trofri,mtli ort ehirgii's of nigh Treabbti: Mr. likewise'leixi~ct 111 , . hi, books arid {'spin* frornlyitifthi Utyierstatki, iC alvearq-tputtolfttwo t de t oy...4oa igagevlin the hnsintis's of 'CrOioit.!-InlithibotsksYWri naccuuots'of several large 'or i f)q; fot.. pike hlmilcs -, , , litild'to• - .104.1.4-fa s b RtdentiokdO who have: bec.o ex,cfged a5.14444euv.01-IDertios_l44ll ako account's 'forlseverAl - i:lthce!, /AO of tVhieft 1c t,c on or betbre the bioweitt ap+the parttil street. The same 'Magistrate, -a few before" 1 , Ct tn. mttted Patriek' ii;furra jo whom hr 'anti the alisv6 Conser'vators . appfe,itend€3, at '-his :house in: Spltiat gelds ;, he i i eharked wi :ha %/ink carrio htstriditcl buss; On the nigkvpf: th aittividtlt of Emmet,' /).tifiMity and 144 ra.' :.,.; - Wadnesdly selnoight a Duel p 1 tee nlar.lcieW4 bkri'cfge, irr CihrCtstty of Limerick, tier weep Flt , ',4N., • ' cis A o i-er;' Esq. At to teller: . ;Ind bleat,. I) vim tvfAr; e, of the !AS tine Yeomin pat tieS fired by sl l rl, and on the fki4 tire thtikomats Gentleman wailoOtraliy stroutided, aftdi eXplied tort the ground. 1 • ,•„ , -- CORN E.YCIIANGE; Nuys; t+,, . WE have. ,tp,clAy Wheat .in mitiiiiiljrsuPPY.t lest sa'mples'ar?. athetyt pricew, ,Fiat :othek , qul7iLy ' rather has aull sate; there is very little It iiley at.! m'ed, and .that fetches an advatice of 2.i. s ince 4,,ur Isrst ; Matt sells bet ter l 'ap4 but very few %pearls, whi t 'h are 'highet -With PeitSC ; of Oat" vielliVe- ft -w• freih • arrivals f anti they are noted •at 6d, ciNt i rer :; Flour is at small viirizttion ) . (hie 'Americito 3.13. to 36i. per barrel of 1 cl.wt.'3 cirs , .• , - . ' • ' :- ; L. " whot 46s a saS a 6os'od T.Q., mrattt `.. . 378 a 405 , 04 I'd),: ditto .... tots a 63s od Oats- aSS. aZ. :v4as lq,, ',.., ; 6 3 if. a '34s , 63 .PolittildittO . • Sts a 33 . ;*0l Kirley • ..• 'atis a 3t,1 6d ' kapp,Eiged '. - 3ryi 4":' , 3i Malt .- .• sas a 6;:s'od Dine F,igur .. ..cot: a iSii: 04' wh.te Pease 474 a 543 mi .SecondS . . ...., 459 , ..a, sot; Beans . - .38S a 4.3 .. oil. ' ' . , • Lord' —LPN NrsTow al?Ppinted a Brigadier Ge.. neral 'on the. Norrh 'British Staff. , • • • - Wellive:the pleasure to announce the . Safe ar. rival in Leith' Rnads . of the trade from the &thief ander convoy of the. pifik*;:;!Sloop of .W24A R KE2rtiCtimtnander. - CSn'thursday sennight, - Kinratay Lodge . , in Seer. pOssessed by Her Grace . the'D'uteltels olGott..‘ :DON,' took . "fit - .' It began' in the kitchen, while the took was dressing tftnner, and comtnunieYting iii'One4 . thelirroc.,ipal apartments, threatened,vom: plete'destru6tfolytti the whole ,of 'the Lndge, as it, is iwireiy b u il t 0(4 , 00 3. 1 .bur, -iiiibinstsly,`•by the assiitance of Her pfa c eis tenant s , it w a extinguished. Without occasion n g very material da. mage. Her 'Grae,k. gmP ifY c St CLAIR were in the Loge. at. the brie; , Eikiept the alarm, however, we arc hypy 10' lear n they Am• tatnid no.other snjury,iluto.e una.kr the necessity of going to the inn at ili aisrance of eight miles,:wherethey tank their reside!wt.. 4n the:4th instauf.e,'nl4arßed at Fortg,,orge, one thousand strong, tinder the conun3nd of N.klor FAN, QUlLNR§Oir;ille zd B 4 taiion.of the , Royal. 4 - 411-ligh, Landers. de likitlt/. Son of MolmFt4t, next brother to the Kit of FRAiICE, died stiddenly on 'Friday afternoon, at his lather's !loose' l'n.baker. street." ..While he wad engaged in the exercise. of the,sin4ll sword' s:eith his Fencing -master,„ he', plaiped 'of ..sudclen . illnets,' and ei;pired almost in, siantlY: •.t. - ' The Gazette a few daytt'since contained Its Ma" jests Licence, and Authority to the Bisikoi of LiNg 01, At ti?rake ~ and tli'e the Surname of To;:st t. txai in ptirsuance of the Will of NIA amAnosAt `femur s,' late of Riby Grove, the County of Lincoln, Rig. deceased, who left 'a considerable Estate to his Lord Ship. • Newcastle Papellbf Saturday last says . , a, We are authorized by the 'Magistrates co .a statement which appeared in the *tyner Mercury, Of Tuesday last, uTnac during the Wit week them ,4 were upw.trtis ' - Of. thirty - funerals, ar the. .Ballast. t weer' Monday the 31st. of Cktobee and. Mooday.the tith of Noveinber,s both, inclusive, the number of interments at that burying.ground, which • is made use •ut by the Dissenters, and most of the poorer descriptions of inhabitants. of the town_, were only-sen, four Qf WiliCti were OCCIIIIiODcd by OS fcSerec •