The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-27 00:00:00

41 1 ,01 ent pARTIEsb tilts suhjeet apikatic to us tts have become still tttore difficult to - discuss and to form a dicided opi. tion Upon than ever , --the Meeting after. the Recess Will howeVer certainly throw some light upon' We donut suppose that Opposition will remain much lOnger divided, because though the Leaders of dif . ferent Parties may have different opinions even upon greit,Political Questions, they must see how vain is. their Opposition unless they are united 7 —Mr. "ADbitldTON appears to us to have so played his Cards as to have no refuge. He seems neither 'to be strong enough to stand, or of consequence enough to be looked up to by any Party. There art diffi. tulties, on all sides, and these difficulties have - hi. therm prevented any thing effeEtual being done— ' but they must give way to the urgency , of Public Affairs.. Nothing can be more hurtful to=me tion at such S . moment as the iresent, i tlian'',an Ad. suinistration. to which none look up with confidence. lunftions and Coalitions are necessary at stich a time flit the Safety of the Country. Ii is now evi. dent tiot Questions will be brought forward in the Present Session, on which all Men must take their If a strong Adtninistration- can be formed qut,o . 4* present disuorciant. State of Parties, we 4 . 1 .1 11 11 have occasion to rejoice. Never was it more necessary for the Prosperity, and even for' the Sal. v*ool pithe Country. ~. ' • • Since the appearance of The Plain 'lamer to the r..OnatjAeernarkr, whith has .refuted with much .ability ;the calumnies of. that publication, great Pains have been takekto persuade the .worid that . the friends of Mr. -Aootuotobr did not circulate that pamphlet.. We can assure • those persons who • Itave been ar.this trouble that their labour is vain. We itave the most convinciotand satisfactory; proof that the Curra,:y "Ce,ootir were most. strongly ' . re ' 4l l' commended and industriousty;eiroulated by persons two, dotty eenneatelwitiv Mr. ADDS Norole...Froal • 0t time Mr. Apritists4ort's negotiati on to b r i n g Mr. Pit'r into place failed, there' was .no species -of Inv/Clive with w hi c h t h e latter was nor loaded. In this spirit .the Current Rentaris were in thip, spirit they were circulated. Whether any thing likeAhame, ova feeling of ingratitude, has dtwed those.Whe countenanced the work recently to deny the sanaion they gave to it, is not worth liktnsidering.—the attempt iefooliA, and cannot fur $ moment impose upon . the Public. Itto• alarm with respe4l to the enemy's design of Ittebspting •an immediate descent, took place on Sa.: tardily and Sunday at Dover. • Mr. Parr arrived there on Saturday, and made no scruple of publicly Stating his opinion, that 'the attempt would be hazarded from Boulogne. All the Volunteers at Dover, anti in the neighboOrhood, were ordered to hold themselves in constant readiness for ;Aim), and he inspetted them on Sunday. The boats, be longing to the Sea Fencibles were getting ready the greatest aftivity, and ir was expefted•that • their guns would be mounted', and that they would, . Ile completely manned and fitted ()tufo( action by . Yesterday. The wind blew a hurricane on Sunday morning at Dover, and all our cruisers were driven' f°ll ‘ their stations off the French coast• into the. DoWns. The general complaint along that part of our Coast irthat our bruisers are neithersufficiently .ournerous hi-the Channel, nor altogether, adapted : id . the service of watching and reconnoitring the use- InY's porta. We learn, . with regret, that an offer .larety made to Government, by the owners of fifteen • edtters, now lying idle in Dover, and. admirably construaed for cruizing off the French coast, has. been declined. •• • . The.report from Holland is, that there was- .no. " Mutiny among im Troops, hut that a numerous desertion had taken place. - FrOM the Brigad i e . of . 'Waldeck, and' that of Saxe Gotha, :almost two whole Battalions, which had received orders to hold themselves in readineis tq . embark, had deserted in one night ; and it was strongly suspeCied that the Officers had favoured their escape.. By a-late decree of•the -French Government, the decree originally poised on the 1701 . 0 f June, 179 2 , tespeaing the ereCtion of a Grand. Circle ()oche stile Of the"Basrile, is to be tarried into effe4l. It 3s to be adorned with '*.double range of trees. The entrance of'the' Rue St. 'Antoine •is to be al. lend to the west, and 'soutluwest, with the view. of altering the present appearance of its opening,. end at the saute time- rendering it more corre. • spontlent with other streets with which' it now torteaponds. • The French wmild in ail probability have proved such v ety..bad neighboura to the American Govern_ went if they had retained possession of Louisiana, that the world ought,not to scrutinize too severely the condom}. of America in purchasing the place, kVen upon the iiiiiirdlleg ,n‘thorii_y by which Prince has disposed. of it..-4t is, however, sornewhat'ittr. prisin g that in the preseirhelpietreand humiliated' State of Spain,. -site should •venture to demur ta-Oe eargain. . . • . , A dispute has arisen between the Lieutenancy , of r Hampshir e , an d a JOr • auminoned Gosport to assess the value of some property belonging to the Rev. Mr. Btrtcstaw . which. was wanted for the public service. The Jury conceiving thetuselve> to he v` aspersed by ceriain Resolusiona-passed at a meeting of this Lieutenancy, and ,poblished in the\ Hatni'• • -shire Papers, have published, in a similar inannert a long Letter to Lpr d Bourap, the Lord Lieutenan t, lhng upon his Lordship to acquit them publicly, of Amy improper motive., ' '..wenty.five powder - Chests have mired.. at . S Outhampton'from Portsmouth, for the swim. of . that number of craft, 'fitted at the forrnee part each to carry an 78 or 9.pounder. A storekeeper is appointed by the Ordnance to the care of she store. and i apparatus of this flotilla, and a warehPuse is 'lll' shed to be got ready immediately for their re. • Cer ion. . , • ka i' , rim TIMATRt. CceJtni Garden. THU CORietty Of the Slitpie;oo HUl6and was fol. lowed last night by a new Pantomime, entitled liar. leguin's Races. • - PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. Harlequin, • - - Mr. BoLoctin, jun. Catth, (Columbine's Father) Mr. 1,. BOLOO NA. NIUITtpS, ;his Servant) Mr. DU SOL S. Bumpkin,f Lover to Columbine) Mr. KL AN irk?. Nithele, larlequin's Servant) Mr. NUR:sot. -Time t -` - - . Mr. I.:LNG. Ballad Singer, - - - Mr. 131. A NCtIA RD. Mr. TZTT. English Archers, - - - Mr. 0 DWELL. Master Li /Icor/. Mr. STREET. Irish Archers, Mr. Por.rs. LINTON• tiir IlyßsE. Scotch Archers, - . Mr. Tirrr. Mr. EVkRARD. Cobler. . . Mr. F tzt.o. Columbine, . Mrs FREDERICK. *Miss NIARTYK. Cobler's Wife, Mrs—WßlTatoita. This Pantomime, according to its title, commences with a Race, in which Columbine is the Prize, and Harlequin, of course, hazards all for her on, the tonne, hut loses. The horses that were started on the occasion consisted of those pettythaat ;hobbies which have. long been hackneyed.in the pantomimic,regions, and the audience expressed ,much tbs content when they found that a short race of these Bartholo rnew.fair Nags gave the title to the Piece. After his failure on the course, Harlequin throws himself in despair upon the ground,. but is soon relieved by Old Time, who rises from the . Earth in proper costume, anifkoinforts the Motel); Lover. Harlequin draws his Magic .Sword front the Scythe of his vendable Patron, and then the old customary •Chace takes place, with Harlequin and his servant, on one side, and Gaffer, Columbine's father, and the usual attendants of Clown, Ste. on the other. At length, Harlequin 'is seized by Gaiter's sevants, and .some how-or other, falls into the Inds of a Magician, who stiews him, by the honr.glass, that his time it come, and prepares to kill him with his own hatid, though it might have been expo fed that he would, as usual, have' called a gang of Furies to his aid. Just as the . Magician is going.to strike the fatal blow, Old Tiincjise:r4aiii, and the Magictan,sink.s. Harlequin, of course, is put in possession orhis Colanbine, and theirnuptials are ratified in a fine Tempi,. , There was nothing of •striking.novelty in this Piece, nor can, we, consider it as a very successful combinatirin of for Mer The best of the 'was - the conversion. 'of it •rtit,shroorn into Ro t/APART*, who is ,soon covered with, ax , guisher, and a song iy introduced, founded upon the. well known ballad' of '7'he huh • FaPthigg Ruth. ..:•The best 'nf..the scenes was vlear ar. Rithmaed, in Surrey,. which was very Well painted:o: The Tallolo Chapia'lrt's Shop may perhaps:be 'con.. sidered.as new to the Stage, but. it by:no . Means , gave. a lustre to die Piece. ibtleptirec 'sertrint: is. changed into a large rairdl6,. - and• .afterwards. into -a- _rose hash, which to the '• qfaaoty - veryts of linag;natioa must have appeared a very agreeable. transformation. A large waggon. wheel was changed into a sort of Pavillion, and many other traits,krma.. bons were accomplished, but none that demand. any particular notice. The machinery was not verjl adroitly emulated, 'but the first nights of these entertainments are indeed considered only as public rehearsals.. , . _ A daughter of BO LOCNA,'• a mere child, danced with somuch spirit, that she may be , considered as a rival to little BYRNI 'of the other Theatre. The music•has nothing particular to recommend it. It is neither better nor wprse••' than the music of pantomimes' . in general. It .might, indeed, be thought a mere revival of old compositions. The hotise was crowded in all ..parts, and ..the audience several times thihtfested signs Of di;appro.; bation BoLooNAdunior, on the conclUsion; mine to .announce-the piece far this evening amidst a great clamour of dissent, but as such entertainmetits are 'chiefly intended for the Holiday flails, it will pro. bably be suffered to-pass [fluster.. • The overttire and the music was composed by DAV Y. The,parllOMiMe-was construeted by 80. • .ocivis, junior. scenery was painted PHIL MS, WHITMOIti: TIOL COGAN, and'ANottawl, and the latter Artists have 'certainly. been most successful' in the exercistrof-their. abilities. The übscr,hers Roc a Statue of Lord ME LV ILL ,ave appointed a comnittee to carry , tite,objed of it Into effeet.. The Cjnpuration of Dublin have voted their Free domoto Captain.LAMBERT .BRAEAZON I .NaViii IU. gulating Officer ,at that Port for several years. I,6rd GAGS is at• his Villa in Sussex, Nlicre be has a large party of•.friends, among whom are, the Earl'of Aattroootr, Lady CPAOLINit 44161 E, Mr. Gencrial,,,and .the. Miss SIMMS i Mr. qoyt,s, captain and Mrs, Cia - 111, Lady an d the ' two Miss GAM, Mr. Mri. and - Car:GAGET . ' • Mr. Sitikwao,' jun. is promoted from his Cornetcy. in.the PRINCE - Of WALES'S Regiment of Light Pragoons, 'to a Lieutenancy in the 7th Four. Sunday being . Christmas-Pay, the LORD MAYOR gave to each of the Prisoners.in Newgite, Gil tsour street Compter, Poultry Compar, and Ludgate, one poundof beef, a loaf of bread .at three halfpence, and a pint of porter. The number of Prisoners so re: lieved, amounted to nearly 700 persons. His Lordship also, in the course of ..the last week, dis tributed ten chaldrons of coals among the Prison_ CIS in the said Prisons. . . Mr,MaLLISH, the late Contraßor to the vidual ling office, is, said to have left to his relations up. wards of roo,Otiol. He 'was a very liberal. man, anda zealous patron of several benevolent. institu tions. . . • The attention of (Jr Per was particularly at. rideitd at Portsmouth Dock Yard by the Steam En. gine, with a view of making such mechanism ser viceahlt in Egypt for the, porpoes of drainage and irrigation. A Country Paper complains that some Children, after hiving been inoculated with the Cow Pox, have been seized with the natural Small Pox. This tnust .httfe. originated from the vaccine matter not having been administered in a proper state, a cir. eumstance to which Medical Praftitioners ought to pay the strictest attention. . Ahout.a fortnight ago, two persons in the neigh bourhood of U4dale,near Cockermouth, for a wager of half a crown (with a set of their acquaintance) swallowed (and by , fair •MlatiCatiffil) tbirtj.six salt ',erring:, and drank ihreo ptcis of ate, Winchester ►:.easure, within the space of an hour !—(N. B. The .cook, beiti an humourisr, fried the last moiety of theitertirgs in hail* et pos►rrd of eararleil)—.l Jam " 60 ." This is an 4bsoltito fati,--(Netoradie avert;trr.) - FROM THE PAM PAPERS, PAR Es,, Dad. consequence of a decision or Gover9ment, the names of several English met. chants at - Boutdeaux have been erased fcorn the list of prisoners of war. General JOB A, lately appointed., by the FIRST CONSUL to take a command iii the Expedition against England, has taken leave of the Minister. of - War, in order to proceed to the camp at Bruges. The ilat.bottom boats, on board which the Chas. seurs of the Guards manoeuvre, carry from 20 to 24 series of rowers : each. series consists of four soldiers, two of whom move the oars, on the right 'and. two on the left . side, an Officer standin g on a high place, direfts the manoeuvres. On his giving a signal . the right file quit their oars, lay hold of their muskets, charge them with rapidity, and fire in an oblique direction ; on a second signal, the opposite. file go through the same. exercise, and sometimes the two files perform it simultaoeously. The vessel still proceeds on its coure, according -.to the impulse which ,has been given to it , ; .wheri it slackens, the soldiers : place their muskets between:, their legs, and communicate. to the boat its former sapidity. The Officer alsO makes their; mancouVre, and fire-in different directions . , to accustom them to take during 89 engagement that.positionsvhich may appear. most f2yol.ll:4bie. Bttasst:t.s, Nov. 9.—The Prefed ofthiS Depart. menu has is'sued'an fi,dia; of which the following are the principal , regulations :---By Leiters from Gene. Jai -A votive, Commander in Chit Camp at Brukes,,to GeberalDutaAs,.Councillor of. State, Chief, of the Staff of the Ar my ow Abe Coast, and the Coon. cillor of State list. t Con.misiarY General of the . Camps • in' the neighbourhood of Chambon, it is ordained that-the army shall resott to extraordinary means, with the view of procuring fokage and pro. It becomes, -therefore, a matter of pensible necessity, that the neighbouring . Depart. ments,should furnisiva-.supply of prokiiious.„ The, public service, depend i ng. on immediate iiivptitch, can. not he dependent either on delays or obstacles.' The only 'means- apikiicable to the wants oftheonoment, and the.sufbaistence. of the 'armies..require; is an ap. , peal to the resouretvoldiirerent Communes. The intention of the GoVerninent is to pay, in the'short_ est possible - time, the amount. of the impositions. which are,fttrnished, in this way. The payment is to be made io tlw lame anode as applies, to the ad,. vanees made by' all military forkZ. - tionaries. The amount of all . flesh;cheese, or other articles of pro., vision furnished 'according to; the-proportion' de.- manded by , those tippOintedito. 01:19itte• this depart ment, is to be!fixed. The acgotmt of the,exiiendi. sure 6.6) be •giVen'in to the President mi.the 'partrrient, and the payment is to be made, by general levy. . The. remaining . .part Of the regulations refer to the proportion to lie borne by.the ditTerentdistrids. The deeree. on 'chi 3 suisjeftte rtnittatet. . the' follow; ; ing manner ':".he 4 ,E very CoMmune - shall be , bOtinkl.to furnish the quantity of straw, and at the timewhich is pointed out for the.different distrith. These supplies are to he conveyed. to Bruges•free of ex. pence to the Government." 3.'—:Peneral Louts 'PARIII arrived . here Iheilight-of . the loth of November. He is immediately:to talte the coirtm:ind vivthe h, gth, tzth and si,st Regiment of . Dr;.: goons. Madame-Louts' jpir, i kt , Att-rA j with him. On the 4th orthis month; two gnn.boats and a Rat-bottomed bhai'vv'efislaunched in thepiesence'of General . BARAGUAY D/HILLIERS,'II4 Staff, and the principal Officers of the kegimenis ..stationed here. There are now on the stocks twelve Vessels of different dies, the watlttnen are ean;lantly em ployetl. in completing' them. This it the contin, gent which the, Forest of Compiegne furnishes as its share to complete the . -great Expedition going forward in atir parl#. The English renegadoes who were settled at Flushing, previous to the commencement.of lilies, have been permitted to establish, thekr tics for contraband traffic at Browenhaven. The reason assigned fur this indulgence, is the injury which must result to the Revenueof,this Country from the, renewal of their illicit commerce. A Portsmouth Paper says, 41 .1Prafla .4 Letters said to be received from Ceylon, 'have appeared-in the'Loiulon Prints, stating, tjiat ilVe'Whr with , the King of•Candy't had not turned-Mit 'so favoitrably as first reported, as we have only'rriada one trilling conquest :' also 'in a Letter said. to , be dated at 'Qo. ,'turbo,' May 'l4, 4 that-we 'had just had -a Severe' engagement with the Candians, in which the flris fish had soared great loss, Sec,' We are happy j o have it in our power to assure gut. Readers tito the above intelligence becomes attire:than dubious,- its we pre in posseasion of the copy of a letter" frOm Goliernor NORTH, to a Member of Parliament of H this vicinity, dated •at Nejotnbo, 29', , and which details the pacific 'settlement of the ceded , teistritls by the appointment of ttara Commis sioners (early in' March)..who had taken up titeir official re. siderice in the Capital of Candy; 'the-i-acconnt of the epidemic' fever in the interiorof the-Island is but too true, but its ravages have not. reached 'desk the amount detailed in the public prints. the t9tli Regiinent of /Foot has lost a number of ; the 5 tAt Regiment is reduced to about 200;. a n d 4 . tvi p j . Companies of the !Sgth.Regiment have lost upwards 'of fifty men; umon,gwhom the death of' Captain .11trt.t.octs is . partieularly mentioned.'f Aberlady 4ay has been sopposed a most eligible sittiAion for the 'constant station of one or more ships of war, in consequence of the difftetill that has hitheito appeared, during a boisterobs Bast wind, in efrefting a rapid movemem*by any of His Majesty's ships anchored in Leith goads. Tueiday morning last, as JOSTIaII MEATH, Esq. and his Lady, to whom he has been' ty6rried only a few days, was returning on horstbadt,to Gieat Marlow, from a visit Grove, tte3t West Wycombe, the horses of a - wig:ion they had to pass In a ilatrovv lane, ran away ' , and threw Mrs. HEAT/i Iron) tier horse ; bye which accident One of the '%,,t , hrels of the waggon went'osi.er hrr, broke' her and the was otherwise much'bruised. Mr. firtsLer son of the vroptictor of ihe waggon, wAs killed on the - • LAW P. . . COURT OF K.ING's BENCH, , . SITTINGS sLYOKE LORD'ELLENhOttOLIdt.I.Nit SPECIAL. JURY., LW otit;,TitiALL, LONGuN f 110WEItBANK„, . , Tests *is an adinn upon a Policy of Insurance upon the Ship Eagle,. upon a voyage era heat Falmouth to the Pori of her di‘charge, to touch at Cadiz and-Gibraltar ; loss by petilva the sea. The case of the loss was Clearly made puce., . The defence was stated by Mr. East:lNß to.Be; that of a' great Lfraud on 'the Under-writer—Thar the Vessel went into Falmouth on the. rstti.of NoVi; - tlitst —sailed . on t6th; on the otth she came - in again, and took on board t 6 packites and hones Bale- Goods { and. threw out part of her Cargo ot Potatoes, to make roton.for {item,. which occasioned: • the Ship being boarded by it Revenue Cutter, and. brought back again' ro Fakouth, 'Where she was kept for some time ; and this,.he said would. void the, Policy. On the i Btlyshe came out again' from Fal, mouth, and proceeded on her voyage. She receiv. ed ,on. board, on Niw. ig,4nine other packages.— r ,She went inio Ferrol by Stteall' tflweatheri which'was jus t ifiable, -supposing.- the other objeftimis ,to he valid. But then agairt,--it rwould appear theta the t Captain went from Feri6l Cortionai whirl(' is about thirty miles up the country, and 'cliß , st4Ori the- purpose of tr: , Ae, with a view toqigil severala articles of the cargo f took patternsiwithltim , for6 that purpose, but tint not tend a purchascri, on thir.ttectittnt the ship was detained at Ferrol, fdr' two days, and was *o de tained on t h is aceptawnipotto*-- M r .. Eabkim. , stAted many other facts:imputing $o the Captain a great deal oft miseondua.,4na,en whiclil he examined witnesqesi but Lord Et, t.,ENB okatio Obtretreti, .that: uttless.ther: short plain tad of the Ship havinitgone o lrs noinatterrfor . what reason, bf.howeveriustiftatsierg but had there staid-. two dye 'entirely. on: acconstqtift its sstaiting for the Captain; who stair/44.1hr Titrui pope 6f trade, most.•walkputably that..wpaid: btmero deAriition e arid therefyre thade-:tile: Poilervoid'i• therefore hip , Lordship desired that tit! the Cause stiouhi be followed .up, witira'xittsr Ottle the ascertainment OC!Alat. fad ;btoaure it short plaih point,. 'and, .made .out, would: pate all/ the other , eireurnsfances out. olconsideratioa.444 This fit via% proved br tiro witntssesi and Mr..G.ru..us Said, .11ertItliti nut remove it, but in:l sisted there was ;to just imputation. of fraud iii. than cattle—upon. vihigh • • , • • Lord E6.ll's OROVCH 941 , there • nitrst be, tin eird of the , ,aetion fdr 3lttiosigh , t4,Ship.aiig4 tied in going in - co:Fart* by., s tress! a kveatliery; 'tad if her sailing , thence waiting far the:Captain,. Aviio staid :therdlifur,Alui ptirliases tr,ititi. that ., wneld he ti. tievisttihnfiVint enn..stiptentir remove: at once,!,,tfie liability "of. , thd ttraiuewsiter; :13 qilicn-circuirvitanceslafthe case it was mmecessaily to`pursue them - upon whidt the -Plaintiffwas , tionstiitede , " ; ► There were two wilt r.causeLtried, but.tivzik,vaers not. tit any inittettto theTublic. 'r e Sititingstchen eni.!ed. '7 • . P A P pits,-;.'Yeittraayy"f:6piof 'cort3ideral7le terest to patioh-eflieers . inien'e'Fat, Was' heard' hefora Mr. Alderman J. J. Shin to, and - tVlt. ' Ahle rmati LEA, itt . Gtfildhall, i; ha 111 ' 01 Prie4 was examined on a f,Ta rge defr auding snot,' teed than_ nine parishes 's'eveicat stints cif s.rnuniy, under 'pretence of belonging 'to' each varisli. Prosecution was brougliinnrWard by thi Vesiti Clerk of St,Gregory's, City, wli ha 4 taken'NriiU4 finite deal of Tains to investigate the affair. `l O , rani •hii(teitimony it' ppeitted"lfiArritis 4 ., ,r:itMin:lyittl 'Anne to the . .Officers of the se'vH - Ar'Pariihes:lloroin mimed, and obtained relief (frbm,s,Onie' theni fOri'iiptvardi . of twenty: years, otitertr yea'r's " diets teti years, and the remaiiitier• not tens th an 'five years); the parishei of St,'Mitry, Linihr ; Sc. ii/Nrtiri in' the Fields, Stl, Cfe.livnt Bishopszaieri St. liolborn • i S. 11,-;.g juneh'tl; &c.' From - most 'of these• Parishes she''ln td received a weekly' % Ittpand; pretending tifilifted with a' palsy';',TidifCh site 'ecitinterfel4s& so" well, as to obtain cattntilSeiat on , anti re Of from 't Comatittees. She wait,ltoVavet,"dlicavered h!.t, 11-the titchtis feltciir.l4sit had used, very ill. 011 the oath of the 6fdceth of the pa risheW of'SCl ; lVfaiY,"Lirribti'tli,l' a trtl . t:'l.l..».HEy'regniy; she' iv 4 s committed' tti for thl: space at otiC The Magiittlites,Ohnerved, that it was. highly le; str add be .well' stitistied that tine ktfibtis'theyrelieved‘,l%; , t'e feal:obje.ll of cress, ,itollcitirocntteitateailtutiol'ii.fit,:yirrnl,l.lf*.i;:::i..e.'tiil47l:en4ii.,:is.lliii,;,'.,F; long Nzn kere la;:t .I,;(lcstcr„ '404, qtr ferint Li V erPoal j itid, ha V a been depa 4 ited at the castle. Vesierday''afigut noon. ttfitptlrt.?l, out ilov lie house, the 'siip of:(4,PUo r oithj..o.;94o,!=e4, the Corner of V 4r arren..street,.AitAtpxolszutre.. lt ginated in trite t, tLI garters, ankt''ai stippgsed to have I,rpocc,7 sinned' by .a frotai:t lodger , wllo was limes cotihnuni, Cated dotOwards, and . , e4tik,),A ed, At)r. greaL t.part of, tlie.int“ior of the hau;p,., 'rhe Mistre4A4l: the bhl,i,se , ‘Vas norottonately !vr lied ha vmg 114 f lung ; 'l, 4:4 sain t difficiilty huir.4:::f. A 10 - cit t num. L e t bf, the. VanCiias apebled on the 1114; .slat in to otr 111.! ern Aft" ' 4'114 pr(it .; ea the. pro, petty. SeVetal ertglt,es arrlvell' Oe:covrse a!`.4 short - dine ? and hiving a plentiful of witter; the fir was from hit% any outer miscAief than in the house in vVhich it.oriOnateti.. On Tuesday' morning last, about five o'clock, a fire broke out in 411 C Tyre—siearn4oginA: paper milt, at_ Velling-shore, p e a r ' G ateshea d , belt:in/41g D./feints. to Shafto, Hawks lard Ike d, which shOri time entirely consurnflci the itnek, • machinery' and building 3; This unfartupate accident was caused by the carelessness of a wOrknian, wit„ left I lighted lamp the drying roCm, Upon' 'Which f it is sup. posed; a seit of paper had been bh.3W :root the lines. The engines P;cionging to the difT',.'tent „ . . - , thousand Pafilr e c'ce ::vat i elille p e.t d r i vwaiitt,ll'3sl"l4 : e, :u 4c r tr i ' d ii-I ' Y'rl i i i fi t l :e ; W: :11' 7 11 , ) ;:, '211": :::: ' r 3 P i l e r ilf ; AO, Wihjs4 fircii!;:n great praise is 'due. , 1 ,:, .;.