The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

r~ us: r • 55. pr. t, 680 2, CPr ni;l' treet* FORI WIV IJ: tes 31" r e 'its a' °c i IC 6utt ° i :r xild4cr' I i Co a wl P r ': hitt Cod ,ii , t ie! tho" •ie bO I rlle tliC : ho e oi 1 :p( of equ el-cc too 7 t oo) 0„c :1( 1 "t t' PSI f • dit t eei l t ;„; U J t o " 1 .0 , ? h e f Ir 0 15 to g , Floe di:o4 C ,, to 1... le e Etc st 141 i 4 1,0 b t i co e r p tat ire vtic o 'llll' be jo if LI 1)"t 10 ' ItO i ✓ i„trY 2c - it • fit ir a po 1;jr ; ' ) I , e ( , to UCH 'llb c l)cr, t`' i t . 11) 1 dor .iz o,e .00 si lt OPP ° 11 ,es " itltit)" o cco ifd 1 , 04 00 10 0 s ° o s' 0 lv tle , r I,oo ot, to rte e°l) 1 1 ,1 , t eoi ,e 'itlt 1 a re V o§‘ ,11 pre i Me-e( 4 b: l44‘i f , i tt . 01 4 °' 0 0 q e111.6 0 . . 0 ' . 110!' !j ji. '' '''ese- coUnt ri es', -*ti.* enliglt;±e. 11.• , . . „ 11141,ii, cubration's 6 6 . 1 th e iv . Orld • with .. s ,, - 1 - .'e folly, atisnrclit s ir, and ma:,- °f .sorb - lldiet - 1101S s . pectaclei. Ala : . ! -poo'r Nt it ,.. , , l es • .'flity have no pOrtion,Cttheir pOpulatin n lih,, ‘e f . t . 'ellogs are soared, anal whose passions are 41hitt s ' . Iglor y ere(' by the view Of happiness, ant k l d se . , iii, curity,lintl Pcace.., which has been Conquered ti,, site of theit• dear , :St efforts—in defratice of 0 , 1 11.Prugliostitaticl tlophecies—ind, as it were, k , (1 11 " I 'llose to mortif . them by crowning the iy• ell ab "` . e , t, aril ever conteniptuottsly treated, to •4 : 111 , 6f .their POlitibal AdverSaries,*ith the most (I,;4lr!test':ccess! The wl'et.ched • uninfOrmed people Pt i IN riliFgoverned nations Will never know the itii e Nt 13 f the miseries inflicted upon them by their 4 4: 11d se nseless Princes. Thvy will, unhappy of 4 1 a re, hear .notliing of the tremendous waste sae`Alie tr easure, of the invasion of their most , tt i l ri , Of ti e "ts, of the abuse of sovereign authority, t at '- nlisetmduct of the great Officert of the kiN e' n all ' i of all the unnumbered ills attendant for: e'l•"° infamous Jubilees: They will there thiak-.4) '''re'Clietl ignorant Devils.! with,gay, Ml - ti tl ealculating hearts, t ohe merry with one l ' ° ' it s . ri I° ell . o the fine sights, to be amnscd and i ZI ' i Y and, -I) th e i c , ) fill the air with shouts of t riumph, 1 I ltFo re, " ( '''Y of a moment, such as never occurre d I N . lc Hiltl 'lever will occur again iothe history of , k. l iiii is s ' 1 'lart their fond hopes to a futurity of ') glu,, • i 'lti l 1 111 'ing from the splendours of this auspi- Sio rhit 11, und brightened by the contrast of t he \i ll that •is passed. that ti t eruel mockery ! what unreal visions ! Ob! . il ltli ItY h ad but a Chronicle to illuminate ~ loi n ~ th e ir attics 1 ''', or a Ti m es to sober their wild eillo - • 41, 1 Illel at "- • that they would be but prudent, sad, 44 a i icli°l Y Gentlemen," and, like the friends it "1e e , ( 1 .4 : 44 of fallen BUONAPARTE (who had 44 '1 °f ° c 'kuse to join in the general joy), in tt, w• 'lterilig ul, 1. , into-these exhiliratingfopperies, ' 441 11..gx, " I'll have a suit of Sables V' ~s ~i~ now be on IIIt!, I.ltegociations at Ghent must w f411 1 : ) . ill t of assuming some due weight. form, th e e trust the C) tip Ail,lig con siderations will have A 4 r ev i i to too great al ' l, 14i'ters must know that, without tl entert l a e it x t: ento, engeful (lispos-t-Pn this Country so ' -11% , 1° t . Itte i s' nothing the Pe()ple of , e tit w. usiy den-laud as that . inveterate and 'rn t • 4 th, as to punish her forAimieetrdica shall be her Ini iii 4I Y attack upon Britain, 811,1 prevent,vantage ill ftitio:ftackihg On t . interests %v . " . 11(,._,___ 414 ' ' ‘liCtlever an opportunity occurs of i I s Ulg Nlii 1 l'ite)!l' tancorotts disposi tion_ . - tii, I I"4:thitaitts of the- Britis?-Coloniejs,:htaltl(ol" tltte‘:til'i4" Allies of Great Britain; have a r n , il l 4 e l ' ti)4t their interests will nut the ' not i. be n 11)k ,Yi.Treatv that may he concluded. T, eglecteu and sup n.ttti44ti°ll of Sir tiEotto reserv- I lliti v h Y the bravery . and discipline PaEv()s o , f the few . " t! ~,se I'lls inthe Colonies, they ltav P „tit t,,,, 5e Empire. Th ey on, k qt t ) hssessions to the . I which their lit4t, Ilea 4 ,lio exposed to the evis 4 . ii• . - 1, 1 , 114. with t„ 4 "t••• 414t3* 13ritaitt hilt 10, --p,,,mie, and ''l4‘ ttltY ''[. 1 783 was . t i riar . le .u , t , t , t i l l e t r ei p n e i Peculiar ' l. ' l 11'6 " ' and ti Mild ; e t .,. 0. , ri. had ° bef.m t i l k l e e e . la . ito'trotts .( f i f n ir e t ‘l'(''. it '...:l:4l"ent l s 'c.(' ‘‘ iiliont ddiberi t rt r i n tracts el fivi n • ilc t'l Iformatio"' Lirgt. set 1.55,1 -I:ury, iii:wii-lit il .American had ever se....,l___ t k ii v t i:' 1),‘11; ,'*leira I c i a c l . i t ( i i i l t ) h i e 1 IttJulti:itle.:,ll.l,Sit)autietist's of andifeu_ itlil,l",, ii t g 4iZ l T )( :l s l ,, s , i tti s g s a in i t i t i st o time I . 3 . _ r i t : . ' a l l i n C e 7 0 1 on t i h e e s m i !I i Onti4 . Ni i ,,, ..., vtlitclt wer e of 00_ . under such 'n . "c‘v- 'rreary of red "' ""‘ „ `tn,. . plishei . I s tht bees' is I, nt li Trace, till the i hostile pur e{Ace ' itiore re) ply accom • ()P(ii"Oy tl ..f lities Ititigtzressior . 0 ,..ii . i r r e t : the entire expulsion of Itt4 Irni th ~,,' ~ttve.rec . r t _ which these po t in n ts front North Amer o l ce: 4 1, 4 A P!•iii )t) r .. l c -inn - it I t v moo, the most irowerfill Ind 11 t " the 10,'.,.. ' . t war. V., '"" c 'lle at „ 3. "f liS3, and the Ste. ,•()1) ' i.e to the boundary of N'''' e •I'l." t't n- '' the subsequent ar re- ItNi e n4111, (1 ti A mericans to push their P . t ,'" ) 0 °' ,. 1131 ' ext 117 theirt boundary to withine. Vii t t l , '''' iiiileseilifinti St. Lawrence, near Bi i'ini ryen,tbt itt fil.e large Dart .of.the river St.. n °4 : l II"' iotese s t n I d ? land l communication li(i'aeet, the carie.itsiatsl:ino(ril yNew, Brunswick s a e l t. lttiti„iiSte"ti;i• The progress of the American the v i lti s h 1,41"oe w•otild, in a few years, sever Ca :4l;ts .Irovinees at this point, and leave the m. mti tii 1)( rtiontlis. in the year without any co I , 11.011 w •,, „ I -' ile ~ ha Ilingi.,111(1. tbt44(ls , t.4llte Treaty gives the United % ' she waters ( f St. Francis River, at " 141 Ilien' t() ''''. '. i ' - • ' f that communication, States , e th n e_ tl :e I a(lvatice ''''' n ' t ° Lawrence, ' to threaten coi ktit t!) the St. e 'l, • Ilt"eation between Quebec and lion -lih 41141 uarit' of the LoWer Province. , i lqrty f or , . t the Whole g , tli e L. tala intrpoSe was actually ordered t lh e 4:,.°t auiphign. ° ' l lll. `)"' deKree of latitude established as a 1 ) 4 ,, 4r Y by th - diir- ti, 'iliii,ml.- e saute ir 't L a k'" Ili the narrow part, at the north end he A 44 .1 " eatNY, intersects Lake ti l ber . „, ' thereby puttin g it in tne power of t m vi nus t o i . • • - ' (11- s . naintain an exclusive 14,1„i7; and mak e it a sate, commun . ic ‘ at i i s o i r o t i • i ft (7_ kii i , 4 nek., atl. army destined. for the invasion the only f ti et b„ _ y, t. san.te. 'le tvi Y, ‘ ater front Alissisquoi Bay,of 111. ' u te t : 1 • mercy time 'llly . 0 t lat frontier at the me 4)11 . "411. 1 b ' . line cuts off ff and leaves It. 'l'e i' tat•lll.nangation of the line 45 reaches . the inti„%renee 4t St. Regis, giving the Americans -1 b it the Lake St. Fraubis. From St. Itc. gis to opposite to Kingston, the Southern Bank, .of the River belOno's to the United States. It is . , . That thiS Myer is We only comintini iltiOn bet Ween Upper and Low 'r Canada. It, is rapid and tiarroW in many places. A few cannon, judickuslY. posted, ,and even tiniSqUetry, render the 'communication impracticable, with Out powerful_ escorts, - wasting and parcelling the force applicable to the defence. Of the Provinces; lt,is needless to say, that ttl) British fOrce can remain in safety, or maintain itself; in Upper Canada, without a ready coinmunicatiOn with the Lower Province. The Eastern Bank of the River at Niagara, also belongs to the Aniericaos. Their s position there has the same effect on that part of the Pro vince above Niagara, includingi the whole Indian country, as their Occupation of the Southern Bank below has upon the whole province. • The facility which the Rivemand , Lakes offer for concentrating and supplying an American force for the invasion of Lower Canada, has been demonstrated last campaign. It takes nine clays to go up from Mont real to Kingston, and only three to come down. - The- Country, to ,the North West, from the Vicinity 'of Sandusky, at the Western end of Lake Erie to the Mississippi, was guaranteed to the Indians, by a solemn Treaty of Peace in 179-1. — The general conduct of the United States to the Indians chews, that they cats have no military posts within that tell itory, consistently. wit - if the Safety and independence of the Indian Nations. It y has been proposed to establish the Boun daries of Canada as they were in the time of the FretiCh. This •would be a measure of doubtful policy, if it could even be . accomplished,..without greatly prolonging the war. It would. in fact, he adding Canada to the United States ; for the Anitt rican Population within.the olds liMits of Canada, is much greater than the whole PopulatiOn of British North America. If that PoiUilation were to declare itself independent, it might have the navigation of the St. Lawrence and the,1,114-sts,.. sippi secured to. it under the influence, of. Great Britain, together with other' adVantages,i which . she only cast grant and ensure to a people in their local situation anti circumstances. It would probably -be sufficient for .the secu rity of the British possessions in North America, that the Boundary, from the Ste. Croix were to folldw the highlands which separate the waters falling into the'British dontions, from those that 'fall into the United States, till it , reach- Like Champlain, between the Islands called North and South llero, and from thence erOssing the said Lake, and following' the srid Highlands to Gra ivelly Point on. Lake Ontario; opposite to 'King ston. Th.: communication at Niagara would he sufficiently secured by a-line Miming from . n small Bay . on Lake Outarie, near Fort Niagara, to Eleven Mile Creek on Lake Eric. Front the vi cinity of Sandusky, at the West end of Lake Erie, the Indian Bound-try ought to run, according to the Treaty of 1794,:t0 Kaskasias river, and down that river to the Mississippi. The Spaniards will probably insist upon the restoration of LOnisiana and the Eastern Bank of the 'Mississippi, accord ing to the old treaties. On the side. of the Canadas, the proposed hue would not deprive the 'United States of a po pulation exceeding 20,000 souls ; they - would ;.ven gain territory on some parts of the, line; not minish their own security - against invasion, and contribute to a good understanding jo foture With their neighbour, in the pitssessions, amongst whom they have sO lately threatened to 'carry fire and stvotd. • , Further communications from America inform ns that the Federal Party assume a %cry high and de-. cided tone. Addiesses to Congress are to be set On foot throughout ail the Ea tern States for the removal of Mr. MADISON from office, prepara tory to his' impeachment. It is represented that . he has displayed the most.notorions. incapacity ;. that he has deceiVed - amd his'countrynkm by gross misrepresentations ; that he has abused their • confidence by secret and treacherous collusion with the late .Tyrant of France ; and that no fair and honourable terms of peace can be expected front Great. Britain, so long as s h e i s t o treat with a person front whom she has received Such unprovoked insults, and such deliberate proofs of injustice. A Mail front Malta and Gibraltar has brought ns letters, from the former to the sth, and from the latter to the 29th ult. The plague at Gozo had disappeared, but the commuuicatioa was not restored between that Island- and Malta. The intelligence front Gibraltar ft...J.ll)ounces an import ant fact, as affecting Flit: ,situation of affairs in Canada. No fewer than 75 transports, - with stores and troops, have sailed .from thence fo'r Quebec. This force is computed at 5000 mten, independent of a considerable quantity of artillery. Baron AkiiElt and four other persons of distinc tion have arrived front Norway, to constitute a Special .Legation from Prince CLIRTSTIAN to the -Court of Loudon. They reached Leith from Christiana about a week since, and immediately sent to town for the purpose of obtaining pass ports. This application was, in the first instance, unsuccessful, and it was absolutely refused by his Majesty's Government to receive them in any (if ficial character. On the condition, however, that they will appear here only as private Gentlemen, passports have been conceded to them, and they are hourly expected in London. It is understood that the object of their mission was, to propose that Deumark having renounced Norway, the latter should become an Independent Kingdom, under Treaties of Alliance and Commerce with Great Britain. Yesterday morning . a Cabinet Council was beld at the Foreign Office, at two o'clock, and re mained in cloSe deliberation till near four. YcAerthiy Lord CASTLEREAGH. kid a long au dience of tlit; PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-House. Yesterday the Duke of CAMBItIDGE dined %:vitll her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and MARY, at the Queen's Palace. 'The celebrated Lady HAMILTON has, it is said, left her apartments in the King's Bend., and taken a trip 6) Fraue , :, regardless alike of ail and Bailiffs, NAVAL NEWS. Wrirrgy; I SULY 19.—Passed by the Fountain; of uyn., a fa. ship . (23 fish) from Greenland.-- Arrived here the lieVirietta, REARiii.EY:, also a full ship (21 fiA), also frOm Greenland : she left the ice a monih ago, and brings the following account of time fishery : IP7titby 13 fish ; Es l:, , t ditto ; Lively, a full ship ;Itesolittion,9.2 fish.; VolUnteer, sl4, 16 ditto; William and Ann, 27 ditto. London Ships.—Hope, 15 fish; Inverness, 16 ditto; Ips wich, a full ship; Industry,. du. ; Neptune, 24 fish ; a full ship. FILS . I . OUTH, JULY 19.—Arrived the Lady Ara bella packet, with a mail &Om Lisbon, in ten days. Sailed the Express packet, with a mail for St: ri oa m .—Wind S. AV. PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Came in the Queen Charlotte man of war,from Botirdeaux, having on board the 43d Regiment of Foot ; Griper sloop Of war, with a fleet of tr►nsports fron► ,Ports mouth, bound to Bourdeoux, to bring troops to Ettgland.—Wind Westerly. Poiirsmourit, JULY .21.--Sailed the Buffalo store-ship for the Downs. Went out of harbour , his Majesty's ships Hope and - Sir Francis Drake. Clots:- into, harbour his Majesty's ship SAturn.— The convoys as before.—Wind Westerly. YARMQUTII, JULY 21.--71'he Dutch vessel Drie Gebroeders, PARLEVLE ET master, ,hound from Newcastle to Rotterdam, with grindstones and earthen'' re, has last into this port leaky, and must unlOad her cargo to receive repair. DEAL, - JULY 21.—Sailed the Dover frigate for Portsmouth. Arrived the Atlilance tender from Calais, and the Conifict ;;nn-brig, with three merchantmen under ,convoy frfin► Lisbon, last front Pl.ymotith, which are - sailed fur the River. :Wind , . COWES, JULY 21.—The Spain, Portugal, and Mediterranean fleet are still detained with the wind at W. S. W. After the capture of the Essex, we understand the Cherub was renaired and provisioned with a view to proceed to - r hose islands foi tit' re•-captitre of • the pries. The l'hcehe was" expected to sail about the April' with (he Essex, from .Val praiso, for Rio Janeiro and England. The RacoOn sloop of war ;lad praccede,:- with the hip Isaac Tod fn her destination. The Tagus frigate ar rived 'at. Valparaiso from Rio about the middle of The West India fleet, under convoy of his Ma jesty's ship Magnificent; will not sail from Ports until the first of August. wletter, dated the 15tIrof June, off Tirtr Islancl , Bantry Bab', on hoard the Prince E-lward, Captain WATsoN, hound ,to Halifax 'fix fleet for Halifax, Newfoundland, &c. con sisting of 120 sail, put in here ottthe Bth inst. the wind blowing incessantly froth the N. W. to the S. W. off Cape Clear. Eighteen of the con- Yny are inissiug, incind t itig the sally, fat': Icev lottedland." WlNDsott, JUNE 21.—Yester her Royal Highness (he PaINCEss, attendtd by the Countesses RnssLys and IL.Clusttreit, and Goneral tOO% ast airing on, horseback front -Cranliourn LP %.e, in the Great Park, and other beautiful rke..-- - rhis morning .the Princess CHARLOTTE rode On - horseiv,ick- from Cranbourn Lodge, with Several attendants, to the Castle to visit the Prin- Cess ELIZABETH. . The Mornipg Chronicle says to-day, that " two of the -Law I., , )rds have been prevailed to dance a Waltz on 12th August." Of course, one is Lord lErt'sFaE, who is Celchrated-for his dancing powers. The other .statement mint he a mistake, for we are - not arquniuted with any other dancing Law Lord—we suppose Lord LAN SDOWNE (the dancing ex-Chancellor) is meant !. ! ! lqr. COLMAN, it seems, is busy in preparing a Pantwnine, 'in which the motley Hero is_ to be a Sp raking Harlequin. There has not been any such i. - .:hAracter since the representation of GARRICK'S ,Harlequin's Invasion, in which KING particularly distinguished hiueselF, MATHEws is to be the hero of the ensuing composition:, Miss BOOTH has. been re-eugaged at Covent- Garden Theatre, 'with an increased salary. 'YOUNG, of Covent-Garden Theatre, is engaged to perform at Edinburgh. whCre he is ,to open the Theatre, on Monday next, in the part. of Hamlet. Miss STEPHENS also is, ,engaged tor the same pl:aCe, and public expectation has been highly raised by her success in the Metropolis, On Tuesday morning s last, about two o'clock, a duel Was fought between a tradesman• of respect eitity in the centre of the town of Great Dritfield, and a neck-or-nothing farmer in the neighbour hood. The farmer' tired first, and 'then the trades whose ball, as asserted the lamer, grazed his check, and then, moving in an oblique direction, perforated through the mown of his hat, and took away part ()fit. The tow, of Ainwick was brilliantly illuminated on the Bth instant, in honour of the peace.— Among other' novelties, an old lady had the word, '' peace," formed with guineas in the bottom of her window. The pickpockets were, as usual, at 'work yester day in Pall. Mall.--A Gentleman, of the name of BAiLEY, was robbed of his pocket-book, contain ing several bills to a considerable amount, - and other valtiable papers. Eight transports having arrived at Newburgh in the end of last week, the Orisonefs were march ed from the depot at Perth, on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, in divisions generally exceeding 400, and sailed by the - tide which f(d•-• lowed their embarkation. The last division left the dep!lt on. Wednesday about one o'clock, so that the prisons are now empty. A division of 400 went down to Dundee on Friday warning. and embarked in the Solebavlrigate, which sailed the next day. A greater number of transports than have been found requisite arrived in the Tay, and returned. empty. ATROCIOUS muRD&R.. Extract of a Letter from Tullamore, July . l4, 1814. I am sorry to have it in my powtir, to present •• you with a sketch of a most atrocious murder, perpetrated in this town a few days ago : A farmer in the neighbourhood, Philip Cron/1,6' accompanied by two young- men, his sons, was, about one o'clock on the morning of the 12th inst. on his way homewards, returning from a Fair held here the preceding day.l.-Ie had not, however, proceeded many yards from the house, in' which he had been, when he was met by a band of villains: one of-whom, tipped Ishii on the shoulder with his, left hand ; and, on the unsus pecting man's turning round, thinking someone wished to speak 'to him, struck him with a stone, which he held -in his right hand, and felled.him to the ground.—The dastardly deed was seconded by his associates, some of whom continued to as sail 'their now helpless victim, while others at tacked the two youths ; of these,. the one fortu7. nattilyescaped without much injury ; but, the other was _so much, bruised, that he now lies in the County Infirmary, with little hopes of his recovery.—When the greater part of the assailants had retired, some one, more feeling than the rest, perceiving'that in Cronly, some symptoms of life still remained ; carried him to the house of a Surgeon and Apothecary, but dreading to enter, left bins at the doer, where, he had kits above three minutes before the vital functions ceased in him for ever.—His übody remained on the street till next. morning, when it was carried otr,., and a Coroner's inquest held. on it.—The verdict re turned, ,was, '' Wilful Murder against st.snie Per sons unknown." . The commiseration excited by this melancholy fact, heightened by the consideration, ,that the sufferer was a peaceable, industrious man, little tinctured with thesgall of party, and unconcerned in the squabbles of faction ; and, that he has left a widow, and eight helpless children to mourn, his loss. NVhether any of the real murders. have been 'yet apprehended, 1 have not •been able to ascertain ; but, it is generally reported that three men are now in custody, on suspicion of being concerned in the atrocious.deed. ANOTHER MURDER. Sunday night se'nnight,• about ten o'clock, Mrs. Noyce . , atr aL;ed woman, who resides at Fawley, in the New Forest, Hampshire, was bar barously murdered near her own residence.. The deceased kept a chandler's shop ; she .was a•wi dow, and had one son; about twintty years of age, who, being from home, she left her house. to go in search ot him ; not returningborne at a late hour, some of her neighbours, went out itt pursuit of her, and at two o'clock in the morn ing she was found in apparently a lifeless state,. in a field adjoi , •ig a lane where they knew she' • would pass, with her head shockingly bruised:;; she remained insensible for several days, and when .she can* to herself, she stated the attack to Ir•tve been made by a man in the 1: tie, who came be hind her and gave her Sonic violent 'bloWs wi, 11 a stick or bludgeon at the back of her bead, and - af terwards dragged into the .field ;, bat she did net see the man„and of course could not describe him ; . 'she has since died ,of the W0.1111;18; and the .coroner's Jury having sat on the body, brought in a verdict ot Wilful Murder against her own Son, who oti on Monday was conveyed to Winchester. • Gaol by Vickery, Ole Row-street Officer. It ap-, .peared before .the Jury that the son .courted a young woman, and was about to marry her, whom the mother had a, very greet objection to ; b•itt he persisted in, paying hiS addr - esSeS to her. On the • night when the horrible deed was committed, he . was .proved • to'have been visiting the youngwo-, man, and-was seen by a_servant girl coming out of the field W:vere his mother was found five Mi nutes after she left her house.. The motive for this barbarous act is supposed to have been, that • the mother had left all her property to the son, but if he mairfed the girl she objected to, she' -would-alter her will, and leave it away from him.. DISTRESSING EVENT.--Yesterday moroing, as the Limerick Day Coach was passing down the' declivity that leads from the Circular-road to Kil mainham Gaol, it was upset, by coming in con, tact with a stone, which was intended to preserve the corner of the vath-way. .There, were eight passengers in it, and, we regret to state, that only: one escaped unhurt. Some of the injured per sons had broken limbs. Indeed there were as . many as five mangled in a shocking manner One at the unfortunate sufferers, we are intormed, died,this morning. —(Lublin Correspondent) . Yesterday morning, a soldier belonging to the 9th Light Dragoons, who acted as Assistant to one of the Paymaster,Ser;eants, in keeping the regimental accounts, absconded with bills to the , amount of upwards of W. taking with him, ano ther private of the same corps. information be ing given of the robbery to Messrs. SHARLAND and Noswowrity, .two active Constables of this city, they went is pursuit of them, on horseback, taking the Bath road they first beard of them , at the Crab Tree, and proceeded .on to Cullompton, found that they hart gone from thence in a po)t chaise. continuing the 'pursuit, they tame with them at Wellington, where they secured Went, and brought them back this morning.- 7 . They have since been delivered over' to martial law, as deserters. ,Abou; 60i. of the property was on them.--Exeter Flying Post, July 2.)' On Wednosday last, i‘ t Berwickhill, during a thunder storm, as the o ,lrts of Mr. NICHOLSON Were returning home twin taking maattre to the field, both the horses it t the first cart were struck by the lightning, and died in,tantly, whilst the driver remained in the cart unhurt. The driVer in the adjoining cart was struck down, but fortu nately 'received. no material injury. There is at this time, in the possession of TINOTHY BEALES, bricklayer, at Burston, a hen Canary-bird setting on seven eggs, successively produced by herself, which is deenied very extra ordinary by tbose who have been in the practice of breeding and rearing:Abuse interesting and beautiful animal,. Fire-f•ggs at one sitting is the greatest number mentioiled by Ornithologists iv, the 4scription of that species.