The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-27 00:00:00

N.,iPAL NEWS. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Yu& ilk, 403. Admiralty-Office, j i tly 26, !Sol. Copy of a Letter ji•nm Captain Parker, of Hit Mainly's Ship alhhp-an, to Sir Evan Nepran, Bad. dated at Sew, the 161# 14- Itant . Sett, .1 beg you will make known to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that His Majesty's Ship Amazon, under my coinmand. captured this morning at eight o'clock t after a chase of *int hours, Lc Felix', a very fine Copper-bottom; ed French Schooner Privateer, armed with sixteen 4- pounders, (fourteen of which we►e thrown overboard.during the chase), and a eompletnent of 96 Men. She belonged to Rochelle, from which Port site had been out 24 day's. and had .made but one capture, the Esther, a British Ship, trom .Honduras bound •to London, the Master of which, with part of the Crew, were wood on -board. a:11, W. PARKER. PORTS)4OUTH, JULY z6.—Artived this day at the Motherbank, and put undor quarantine, the Danish vessel Det li9node Haab, Bog master, from Naples, detained by the Albion Cutter, Lieutenant MAYSON WRIGHT Comm4nder. Came into Harbour, the Felix Schooner Priva. teed, of 16 guns, captured by His Majesty's Ship Amazonn• Arrived Die Lieb& Danish Galliot from Rouen, With wine for Hanburgh, captured by His Majes. ty's Gun-boat Noah°lind. SHEERNESS, JULY 26. t, o ßt) KAM!, our much esteemed CoMmander in Chief, having by the most zealous exertion and attention, ai tar as on him depended, completed the equipment and. distribution of all the Force under his command, last night,. by the,Way of frapwell, gave to all the Families, Civil and Military of, this place, ,a most superb Ball and SUpper, which. was also attended from Chatham, Rochester, and the neighbourhood; by all the respeasble‘ Fornilies;. 'amongst whom we noticed Commissioner . Hoe sit, Admirals Rowt,ity and DOUGLAS ; together with General limes, Messrs. LONG LEY, TWOYI/14N to. &c. Dancing commenced early, and was kept up with a degree of spirit to a late hour, when Supper - was announced, consisting of all thedelica, , ' cies of the season, laid out in a Saloon 'fancifully decorated, and surrounded by Colours, under the direaion ofgaptain STswArr of the Navy, assisted by two or three other bold Sons of Neptune, who displayed as much taste in their arrangements, As they evinced good humour to keep the spirits afloat Jot the whole night. Such a scene of joy and chearful gaiety was never Witnes s ed at Sheernete. The Inns were so unequal to the accommodation of his Lordship's guests, that . every private house was thrown open fur their recep. lion; It iisuppoied hie Lordship will shortly quit this place,' and remove to Yarmouth, much to the regret of .all the inhabitants, whom he has united by his happy example in the bonds of friendship and good • Understanding, which has been little k no w n to t h em since they had the misfortune to loie the feinilies and society of Commissioners HARTWIIt L t..antiDutlC AN j * f or the last three years that has been se i verrly felt arid lamented. It is some consolation to the In. habitants and others of this place, to learn that. a man of Lord Ke Iris's conciliating, :at the tame time ,),: ) (171 energetic manners , is to be.stieceeded in the Bore whe4) his Lordship goes to sea, by Admiral Row LEY, who has been 'long a favourite, well known, respeard and esteemed by them all. iiRISTOI., JULY Z 2 THE Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia quartered here, have received orders to prepare to take the field on the shortest notice, and the COmmanding, Officer, Culonel MOOR E, has been directed to pur. chase a sufficient number of horses to transport the ammunition and light baggage of the Regiment, as occasion may require ; and it is.supposed that a ll t h e other Regimen ts i n ris . Distritt, have received si. milar orders. . - • THE THEATEE.--- r the new Musical Farce of iJ • 'T , eve Lame, at Lork-Smitht i was repeated last night before a very numernus Audience, who fully icon-, firmed the previons decision in its Gornto.. There is considerable merit in the Music. The Overture is a very spirited and elegant composition, in which Hot.mes's admirable Bassoon appears to great ad. Vantage. The piece is Well supported by the Adore, particulatly ELL i*ToN, MATTHEWS, and DENMAN. , - Gttove al so d eserves a very commendatory notice. MATTHEWS had an encore in a whimsical song, to the Tune 'of 41ly Croa4tr. - The Play,. which was The Heir at Lo.-,,u, was a little intetrupted by the absence of cm Arm Art, f ur ..whom ELLIETON made, a Liberal apology. C um - mail had been prevented from attending his duty at first by the illness of his•child. The Audience behaved with their usual kindness, On Monday night a cry of Murder - was heard' 'ruin a house in Queen A nne S treet, East. Oil the watchtnan getting in, he found the servant woman lying on the ground in the kitchen, with the sinews of her arms cut across, and a soldier's cap -lying beside her. She said, a soldier, who had just made his escape the 'back-way, had wounded her ; he, was follo we d, •a,n d when overtaken turned and said, Watchman, I am the man, I do not deny it, take me i and be d-----d." On being brought to Marlborough.street yesterday, he gave the follow.. ing .a c count o f hirnielf; that hia name was Hatch,'a private in the Coldstream Regiment ; that he had been ottt.asketi in ch urc h, t h e ring purchased, arid the day appointed for the celebration of --- his nuptials with the woman who was, now ,wounded ; that, when he called upon her to g t to church, she said, '' he had out.stayed his time, and she would tint marry him.." Stung to madness with the disappointment, he took a knife which lay on the dresser, and stabbed himself in several parts of the body, and was going to cut his throat, when the woman, in.endeavouring to Wrest' the knif e from hire, met with the wound. He t',etned.to have no concern about his fate, and was ortivted by the Magistrate to be take') care of; the it .is feared, will lose thetuse of her arms InC Ctindenßii hctielf for this unfortunate business. Diil Po Rif i 1 4 C..11'16 t 0z. ,. Lo;VpOY,, cdiit Ole A NOTE D'ULIVEREO TO Tlic r litAltO,OlsoF TITCHIAELD, JULY 17TH,, 18c3, RV LiFul'EN ANT-GENERAL LORD-CATHCART. , I r is in . the cimtemplation of ,His Nieles'Yfs • r'rre'remeet to piovlete the it mostaii.%tllal icecaps for rine t list from the incursion Olen Enernye who. favou eel tw exis.,- ordinary. fortune of War, might not only have eke., cl iita dij positions made by - teed and sea .to resit invalitail, • but being landed insuperior foree, should throuAn the same fertente he enabled to penetrate -into the country, steer enough to the e:4. pital at least to occasion apprehensiun tor its secieray, if there were no ptecautions taken, and ho plan Mer l e Jill... Ste pro te,ttion. Such a Matt must not only be rhorenielr digested. 'but must atually be put iii a state of ViCplf ittiott , &nit : l647)r i 0 Ciallre the pradicability of its being carried iittS effect the moment appearances of danger may justify the eXPchc:c and ha:unvemenpe, small as elicae objects may DC. Although the completion of the opeiat;ons proposer( May for the present be poetponed, it is nevertheless indispensably tit:celibate' es proceed, without the delay ot an hour, to make certein iireparatory arremerneeets through rite aid of the Lords Lieutenants of the adjacent coesuies, and even to mark out some 'Sroanct relied upon in case of necessity, fOr the con.; strut - }ton of field works and batteries.. ' . I tits Rival Highness the Commander in Chie‘hae. in the course of last War, diretted his thoughts to the dOnsideration of this subjed; u most accurate military survey has been made under the inspection of an Officer ofelie greatest emi nence and professional skill and •experience. The situation of every necessary work, battery, and line, has been ascer tained, the necessary guns and troops to guard and defend these works have been calculated, as well as the number of hands /necessary to complete them within a given period. The whole arrangement has undergone consideration and re visallfor years, and is ripe for execution. It must afford the greatest satisitidion to every well wisher to his Country to know, that in the opinion °fall professional men who have been consulted, the means which Nature has ailbriled to the Cities of Lofiden and Westminster of provin ing for their security, are beyOnd What have been found in the case of almost any city in the universe ; that with due attention to the advantages to be made by such positions as encircle them, and with the Armed Force which may be col leek(' ler their defence, and that amply supplied with pro visions, this Capital may bid defiance to any invading force, at least until . ample 'time is given foe the arrival of such a power from the Country as, when combined with the force within the lines, must be much more than sufficient to ex terminate any Army that could be transported to Lngland. • k Part of the Line of Defence alluded to in what has been 'said, runs through the County of Middlesex in a semicircular form. beginning at the Thames near the mouth of the River Lea, and ending at the Thathes above and near to Battersea Bridge;,it passes in its northern and north-western diredion through Stratford-le-Bose and near Clanton, along the high grounds which bound the marshes on , the sight or western bank of the River Lea, as far as' the neighbourhood of Stamford Hill, %viten it quits the Lea' and' takes a western course, passing from near the turnidke on Statnierd by Hornsey Wood to the ridge extending by Mount [levant, over the ..vilkige of ..Croticheend; and from thence .br the Sheep-hopse is,iciee to Highgate and adjecentstr,from' thence, • by Hatimeteed and adjacents, towards Willscion Green ; here it changee . its direction to the Soutli-Weet ausiSoUtle minting down to 'the canal near the Rect.-house, then crossing the Canal near reessat Green, .proceeding, to Kensington Gravel Tits end Holland Hotise, passing near Chelsea, .and reaching twTll4llltts aboire gAtierSCii II ridge. • The Lord Lieutenant having appointed a general Meeting of the'Lieutetiancy of the County or Ist iddlesex, to be held On the mBth instant, for, the purpose of carrying into effect certain previsions of an. Act passed. this Seesion of Parlia ment, entitled," An Act to enable His Meistr( more efkc tually to provide for the Defence and Security of the Realm during the present War;".. it becomes the' duty of Lieutenant General Lord Car' it CA'S. T, hi come:qui:rice of orders given to him by. His Royal Hiehnees the Cenuitander Ili Chief, as cornmandiug the , Distrid in 'which that 'part of the County of Middlesex, through which the intended' Lines of Defence pass, . is -situated, to comronneeete witlethe Lord Lieutenant on th i s subjel, and to request, thaein finning the arrangements for the- Country Di mums eaf the County: of Middlesex, under ,the powers of the above. recited Ad, according to the Plan of establishing a System of Communication', and another Plan for rendering the body of the People instrumental.to 'the General Defence, proposed by His Majesty's Principal Se cretary of State for the Wer Department; the Lord Lieu tenant will b.) pleased to hold to view the petnlier Ciretoll. stance of the intended construction of Lines of Defence. Whatever assistance might be rendered from the metronolis itself, or frosts the adjacent and, .inland - counties without the line, in the event of completing the works (and such assist. ante would doubtless he amply and systematically attbrded), it is essentially.requisite, for the sake of order, expedition, regularity of and payment, as well as p ro t e cti on o f property, and incipient operation s h ou ld be rondo Ite rep as a s r i a s t t o ai r l y ee of the inhabitants resident up on an d that through' a P near the haat' defence; for this reason it is to be wished, that in eppOliiting the Lieutenants of Divisions, and 'wee.. tors of Hundreds, provision may be made ro ascertain as many points of communication' near the residence of Lieute 'nants of Divisions, or of Inspectors of Hundreds, as posele ble, the same, being contiguous to or• within reach of the .line. If the residence of Gentlemen, accepting eitargei of Lieutenants or Inspectors,. do, not suit this purpose, the in. convenience may be obviated by appointing inns,' or places near rens, where post horses nue , be had, and where lettersor requisitions tney be addressed, and received and forwarded to the responsible person. These places will also serve for ren dezvous to the . Superintendents of Parish es , w h o : w ill a l so h av e places oi' meeting . for the agents they employ in their respettive pariJtes. Thus a system of most expeclitiutiscommutttdarlein will be established between the Commanding General an the Lieu tenancy, and between the Lientenaney and the parighieners of t he parishes e in the adjacent hundreds ; opportunities will be given to make those who arc expeeted to comply, with requi sitions clearly understand the nature of .the requisitions likely trete proposed to them, and to know the places where individuals may be desired to assemble, or where materials . may liecolleaed and deposited. With 'such'. confidential' persons, implements necessary for works of this sort, but, not otherwise to be found, will be depOeited.i through their' means pmt elm hours ( the Whole power of the Parish . may be collected, or in the fust instance a few hands to mark out ground e and,' lastly, through their mearisi proper 'notice 'and communication may :be given ot made to the owners and occupiers of any lamb, tenemeats, or hereditament's, - intended to be measured, surveyed, or marked for the lines of delence, or-any of the purposes of the above recited Ad. The sane arrangements will also facilitate the payment of such labour or materiels as may be furnished. In the next place and as soon es.the system ot communica te:o is completeele it will be necessary', with the utmost dispatch, to prepare the registers of the parishes near the above-mentioned line, which must be made with reference to the (Meet ot the line of defence, as well as to the other. objects set forth in the Secretary of State's - Letter. 'These registers must specify resident Gentlemen willing to attend to ifititillatC and incomege the work or given parts of the line gardeners and others expert in, or habituated to, laying oft and meastiringgr6und, with remarks; . distinguishing . superior abilities; smiths, and masters anti, Journeymen carpenters, and Sawyer's, thnber-inerchants; willing to supply timberfor platforms, and lit persons to overlook their construction and • elediun. • . . Carts and tarns, labourers and tools, men who have been trained to great guns; the few men in each division who Would first be wanted to mark and measure ground, and proper Attendance for that purpose with carts and stakes. When it is Nikita! upon, it . must strike every inhabitant that it must be much more agreeable to have a survey or pre•. partition of this sort made by neighbours and acquaintances, in many cases by their own servants and labourers, than by Strangers. But the object and its advantages are equally lost, if the utmost dispatch and celerity are not used us making all previous arrangements, and in proportion as these' arrange ments are completed, the security of the Metropcslis is en sured.' On Sunday Lord ELIANDOROUGH Jug. tice Roots .dined at Lord SALISISURYEW' Near se. venty persons, consisting of the principal Nobility and Gentry of the County, were present. On Monday a grand Cricket Match was played a; Seven Oaks, between eleven Gentivfnets of the Hosnerton Club, and eleven Ontlettlen of the Seven Oaks and Tunbridge Clubs, for Sao gui.teas, which was won by Ilomerton, by four wicketi, ,E ve n betting at starting. "46iy - L. Breu;o.dt, A aurrtermis knd mnst reopethil?le 11/I,..ering oP the Men:it:vitt, Bankers, Trades, 4x. of• London, was ye,rerclay held,on the Royal Exchange,' for the pur: •. oi . .expresling their tentiments at the present ruport.iiit crisis io support of the Honour and In dert:istknee of ifieieCount qr. ~fit upe.o!clock JAcob BOSANQUET, itsq. was called to the Chair. • • Mr. V.ActaElo.k, the Secretary" of the twit. India CoMpany, having 'read the Advertisement oader whiely the Weting had been convened, TheCHA tit :40' addressed the Mee:ring.. . " 'When, he said, s he 'looked r and •upon those walk, ' , Alia had so often witnessed the Honour and good Fiith of the Merchants . of , the - "British` pire when he• saw those 'persons under whom the country had been made almost the etnporitim'of the world ; when he locked - round and saw himself sur_ rounded on all sides, by those among whom he had lived, he flattered himself that what he should have the honour of proposing that day, would meet their unanimous approbatiotry knowing, as he - did,- that . their honour, ind4endenee, sWitt, anti' integrity; had t arried'itte.British name from-Pole to 'Pole. -An, Enemy, a prcui and i'Mperions Enemy, - wai at . s,:tor. doors—an Eneniy who thought that nothing stood between hint and universal tlorisinion but this Coon. try—an Enemy who panted to - aCt over in this Country those scenes which had- been realized in every Country. to Which his arms and power had reached.. That Enemy was now burning with im. patience to extend his ravages to this happy land, and should he succeed, they would see those scenes again transaCted, which had spread desolation and havoc in so many parts of the world. They would see their wives and daughters violated, and put to shame before their eyes : they would see their dear. est friends assassinated in' the public streets, their altars profaned, and the land polluted with rapine, violence, slaughter, and blood. When Rome and Constantinople, the two greatest Cities the world ever saw, were Sacked, the one by the Saracens, and the other by the Barbarians from the North,. it' was reported, that, though every ()ling abroad bore the appearance of War, every thing • Within - retained the semblance of peaCe, traoquillity, and quiet.— it was said the Merchants were seen as usual, in their pUblic wines, attending'lo their affairs, and that the Motley . ..changers sOere Caleuldting their spe r •nulations with the indiPrence of aterfett security. 'What was the consequencel - They tog the whole of that wealth, in the accumulation of which their hearts and souls Were concentrated ; whereas, had they but sacrificed a part of what they possessed, and had they gone out themselvea to Meet thetne. my, instead of trusting to others,. Whom t hey .had hired to defend them, Rome: and Constantinople Might have reMained to this day, what Eng. land is, • the Protestors of themselves anti other Countries front unjust violeke and tppressioti.— Fee want of.their own ,exertions they fell—two of the greatest Cities. the world ever saw flourish, perished. God send their fate might never he out's! But, God send, if it was to be so, that he and his children might perish in the first ranks, and not live to witness the ruin 'Hid desolation that would ensue. It world be wrong at a time like this, to;deceive 'themselves. They had a numerous, bold, hardy, and determined Enemy at their doors, and if that Enemy ever dhould reach this Country, there remained nothinic for them hot to conquer or die. He could not believe it of Britons that they would be.coment to be the:slaves of those who were themselves the „vilest of, slaves. Jr was in their power to be safe— exert themselves, 'and it was ins. should fall ; for the HistorY of . the p t w h o e so y srilbd h i a ,cd d idt o h n ne l yo y to t produce an example of a free and de. termined Nation ever having been conquered. It might be asked, What was to be done ?• Let theM join in an unanimous determination, if neces. sary,"to conquer or to die ; and 'when that had. beep done let each man p to his proper place, and endea. 'your with hand, head l .and hearrto support a,he.pub. lic'CaOse. Should a proud lawless.banditti—men who are fighting„ fur plunder and for ptin,—"should .they be, prodigal., Of,' their lives .and fortunes, and Should' Britons, who had every thing .to, save and defend, shew cowardice, where they ought to shesv the most determined resolution ? 13tit it .their Mies were to reach this. Country, though they might fill the land with ruin andalesolation,-great Would be their disappointmeot. They,would expect to ,firni the riches of the Country in the pockets of the individualsi and in the coffers of the State ; but it Was not there our richesresideil—they resided in the heads, the hearts., the commerce, and the induS. try of the People, and in the proteetiott afforded them by the Laws, Constitution anti Government of. this happy Land, He hoped and trusted that before they parted they should all unite in an imartintOus Declaration to stand or fall with their Country and their,King. Hehoped when that 'had been done, they would determine to throw col' other cares except .those for the defen c e o f th e i r C ountr y ; that they would 0130 determine to consider as public enemies those !Ina would divide and turn their at. tention to other objets. in short, that they should consider theniselves as having done nothing - till they had placed their Country out of the reach of -danger. He was persuaded they had anticipated what he had stared ; he had only to add that he should be ready to appear the foremost in the ranks, resolved to stand or tall in the glorious canse of his Country." (Ittrestant applattles tome mintatt . tuccettlea 7 , patriotic speech.) Mr. D'ALMEID A then read a Declaration (for which see the front of put Paper). lie,was repeat. edly interrupted by bursts of applause. Mr. FoasTaa -seconded the Motion.. He coo. sidered the Declaration to he as pathetic and erter. getic appeal,toakir feelings as Men and Britons, as could have been made ; he had only td call upon each -of them to play the man in d4ence rif their gi tates , t h e i r liontiitcs,.theirCoontry and their God; he had only to call upon them to recolleft that an the ground of 'France Englishmen had triumphed witness the glorious achievements in the Fields of Crecy, Agincourt, and BlerMeint and the case of conquest Britons hat prevailed, never let - it be said they were Unable to cbottNid iiicessrOTly with their Roraima upon . their own native soil.— Abroad they had vanquished their foe,; 'and' oT their exertions at house he cod.; never despair, 111, I.: rittrati a} Efgy a ,i ie met' op)(1 DR 14: Ai) kiRA .VE.svninAy. an ovil old dis :atch re;l;!',L•ti. &‘,lSt'did Hour liorn,Booti),y; place; of t 19 . It f Fcl),,taiy. Stafei til.tr :11 dreAdtiti fire I.)roke onc. at that piade . 4lll the s • ,f that month, .wbicii coltsuin..a tine -greatest p,trt . . . ... at the town. It is sail that ikliov c, 16. - ::.c:i !ioi.ii.-.s are buint to the ground and that !he loss I: vsti. Mated atabovc Five MillionsSerling. TIN INLIT il:-e, Merchants ..veressuiipOscil R) he tire i)ri,-.-i t ,.ll,:oir.r- , .4. . . The Bornky courier of the tg.h vebruary givn thefolloWiagaCeOnt of this di:..iter i «.on.iThursday fast, a most 'dre..oltul.and :Alarming . Are broke, out in otir crowded Witt poritiotts 13., 4 tr, the.ravages of which;. though it is .clot qui guished, itis impossible to relater the extent oldie dettastariOninay be sittiewitat . eon . F.Oured by those who are'acquainted with, Bombay, when we say .hat abnut three. fourtit - s of the Bazar are destrlyed, io. eluding 'perhaps one thou Sand biases; and when • the nature. of thest.7. dwellings .is considered # havo ing many families-under one 'rotif, the number of . the unfortunate sufferers must. be proportionally gtoti We are at a loss to state with' certainty 'whe're the fire originated; it is said to haVe beer, in astable, on,the morning -of Thumlay,. where .some. valuable , horsesbecarne its first -victims; unfortmfttely. the wind continued ritilwr high the whole' day, which increased the flaines in the •progress of its diredion with astonishing rapidity, and so great rind violent was .the conflagration at that. the, destruCtio of-every house in the fort was to be apprehended.. All the records and . papers in the Secretary's Office were early removed, and the houses of business fol.. lowed . the.example4 indeed, every inhabitant, how.. ever remote, took the .precaution to remove his furniture andeffeets. , " Beyond the Bazar the flames extended to the King's Barracks, which are - mostly destroyed. Ih4 Custom-house, also is in ruins, proceetyiL; float. thence to the range of houses called the Tank 13.1 r. racks, where it was stopped by the prudent pre. caution of using artillery to beat down the contigu. ous buildings. During the, whole. continuance of this avvful destruetion every eff,irt vval used to 0p... pose its progress, hut the 'fury of the flames, aidol by . the wind, rendered all attempts vain." The article goeS on to State, that for snate file the greatest apprehension• was entertained garrison, magazines, ; hoc ac last the wind 'pro. videntially falling, the fury of the conflagration subs sided. 1 ' The qrvernot . : atid Gentlemtn of his suite , at tend. ed and gave every assistance, as did Adtniral RAg• NIER and ir niunber of his Officers. G'en.,N also attended, and direhed the exerticina of tit Military. Captain M,lrosti, of the Ciitintry Service, conduaing one of the engines to a par, ocular spot,' with Captains ELLIOTT anti LANF,Wi t s overwhelmed bra . lal:iog wall, which broke his leg and arm, but 'we ,are happy. to learn that he was in a fair .way of recovery, .It is said that some cif the Seameii were buried in the ruins,'hur the particular* are not ascertained. Thele were reports at Bombay that this eidamity was the,efral of design,, but we du nut learn that there was any proof ut this. CORN EXCHANGE, Juty 27. . tit It. Market rto.day lias a 'good supply of Wheat, with many of Monday's samples remaining of Essex . . and Kent ; also some Dantzic arrivals the Millers wanting water; it is nut in full r r e. quest ; Malt is cheaper ; White Pease rather drar:•r r as are Tick Beans . ; we have no fine Oats, 'and this appears a rising article; _Rape Seed very WO; and Flour pleritifUl. Wheat 4;is a ;Ss a sits od Tick Beans - 28$ a 3:1 , i oil Hike ditto ' ...594 it, bos nd . Oats . - uos a 229;4 254 Rye ... . 33s U 35s 0(1 Poland din,. - 7.0; A aq, 0,1 Harley ' - ' 20$ a Zss od 1 Rape Seoi - - 4 1:1: a 4.0. Malt - .. 53* aOsr 64 1 Fine •fi lota . . 4i.,1 a' VI il. . '.: White reaSe 43$ a 51s- 0.1 Se.cululs i• -, ,4•)*., .t Beaus '.. .3 0 s a 35s °4 „ The publication which Mii . N3l/3tl nrow , .,t o 1 the.... King of Famges, •has recently pre , ,coted in the world, is' a very interesting historical thkthrictit, It breathes the sentiments of a l'rtn:e elo , ,clotti of liia own dignity, and..vitose. table spirit ad ecity csnoor sithdu., into any feelings *unworthy of his high chatacier . and prektisioni. The rt.st of the family 'martifest the same digniii:tl ,pit and ill the eyes of, reason anti% virtue that family atitl • itg ilium inus head, Animated by nolAc sentiments, aft.objeas more to he envied- than the LL , ttrper of the. Gallic Throne, with all rhe'llornage, he may ii. C6ye fro.o the country he has. eridaveti, mid the mean sub•hission of the Continental Powers' to his pride, pri-sittliptioo anti attrneity, Poor La Is La wt s, the iVtior, was reduced to such a melancholy and hopeless condition in health anti farthoc, that his death was the most nestraole event that could happen to him. He w.ts once a spirited and 'ptipuhir Comedian,- with, little judg , ment, anti hardly any ethication. lit. it id the highest confitiencein hir own talents, and before he quitted Covent Carden Theatre, near twenty years ago, considered hitmelf as the rightful Leh - to all the charafteri and all the reputation of I IAR. WoOD. W;,-ELDi s isitOr . whose memory should tint be ilis. graced by any comparison. with lien,. This ab4urtl coticulen6e, in his Own abilities induced' Ls a Lhw t p to behave itra L and stilt, to who sto diiss4hitn, and very easily I , upplied his 111:t;:4. La a "LECVE4 then obtained a situation at DYtiry. Pine Theatre, hut .made no impression. on the Pith. lic. Since that period he hal occasionally been em. played; n telt, and at last sunk into great distress, teat;) ',kit it obtained a temp , rary, relief by a 13011.1. 1:1 t ill L. , 1 'tY. ti itNiln• 1 iiti kite should be a wattling to A;:tin . in genet4, not to place too much coitlidence to their own po. , wers, and td depend too much on the duratioo of public fa vour p . Which is !loon transferred When ne , v Competit , ..tr‘ appear, To his quairel with the Manager of Co, Vent' Garden Theatre„ arising from his foohill otty, and a pert.uastori of tin' cornitittan , ..l-: of povilar 'regard,, Hilt unhappy matt might iiniiwe .02;1 h.; lois.. fortiines,, which tinAly brought him ;tidih-t,t. Inoken.hestted to the grave!