The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-04 00:00:00

, • T ;TIE SUN REVIEW. (Na. :&i.) ~~,.. .~~~? t~l~~r i:;il(i THOR OF THE LATE.REVOLUTION IN FIZANC'E. Among the Works -submitted to oui• i.iltiOi. , lll• we have rirosidcra',4le pleasure lil being able to notice .and recommend as a useful, patriotic, anti citrt;iinii - 4 , . niisCellany, THE, NEW lONT►JLY i‘GA7,,t. , 7T:, of ;vhich No. 7 has . litst rcaelfed our Couatry called itl.O'-acl (Qt. a Work of its predec e s s or of the at►ie name lia‘te liec'?ille so infamous its firilitical doctrines, and :1 13, :.;Idoned 14 every ilb:lf.:st or lionottrahie as to he utterly unworthy of encottre— ad actually a disgrace to the desk of any gout! eiti - :_en or loyal silbYct; ()ugh young in.cir c :it and'consequently capable ot pinch improve- Ment,:as eveky succeeding Ninuber in:l`ances.', we rejoiee,'therefore, - tolearn, that the success of titi . new Magazine hits beetiproportioned to the excel 'knee of its design,. That it will become more and worthy of public favour we Fee every reason to believe, from tht exertions already apparent, and the, progress already made. The toll Owing extracts 'we have selected as specimens of the, manner in whicli it is conquetcd—and if they are all nearly political, our Readers should he ftirmed,' that it is ()win , to this species of mat ter. being tin,Oft congenial to onreolumns, i:c~il not .to the superabundance of paities it a production which cor,tlint lunch infornta!ion On subjects of . general,literature,ihe arts and sciences, domestic ,affairs, and all topics cOnnected with the interest or amus'ement coinmoptothe periodical preSa. TriE MODEST KNIGIIT, OR DISCo.VERY OF THE AU- SlR;—Wheti we.reflect on the events of the last 18 months, they appear more like a 'dream than icalitv., In this . short . •space, of titne we l'iave seen such a mighty Usurper, who commanded, even by a nod, three-fourths of Europe, humbled- witii tbe'dtuit. We li - ave seen legitimacy take place of usurpation, and the most bloody of wars changed into a peace that is likely to-prove profitable as it islionotirable to .all. For this-chauge we ren der, due praise to the Prince Regcnt arid his ?di nisters, the bravery of the Allies, and the gene: rosity of'tle Emperor Ale•xander. :We say; that to the mild and conciliatory conduct of the lat ter may the restoration - of the Bourbons be at tributed, coupled with the just detestation Avlricfi the execrable tyranny of Bunitapartc hail engen defedfiu the minds of Frenchmen. To this cir cumstance mione, I sav, Have late events,, and particularly the restoration 'of the Bourbons, been' referred. • rent, 'Sir, hoW egregiously has the world "been mi.staken, and 'what wrong has there not been done to a Worthy, modest Nuhzht, who nci:er till; now could pceyail on himself. to conic before the 'public in 'his own behalf! !‘-.lt alio:ears that Loris the . ... s >Vllith has to .thank for ilHone—not the Prince Regent of England or bis ninsters—not the Emperor-of RUssia, or the Emperor of'Austria—lut Sir Richard Phillips ! Bow down your head, Sir, with becoming Fere renee, and blush at your ignorance. 'Yes, Sir Richard Phillips is the cause of the restoration of the . Bourbons ! Sir Richard Phillips is the cause of the happiness of 'France Sir Richard Phillips is the cause of the peace of .Europe—the glory of our country, and the felicity of thous-ands ! Our children's children,will bend before his ,statue, and recal his memory with rapture—ifraises to .his liOnoured name ! But you tvill wish to be informed how tl►is is to he made apparent. The tvonderful man shall speak for I►imself, and von must, per force, be ►convinced. - ". We feel it but instice to ourselves to reprint from the Monthly Maga - zine, published two . years before (January 1, Isll,l :an extract from an tit-- tide signed CommoN relative„ to Louis XXIII. the eomaninication of which article proMpted the exiled 'lV:omit-eh r to write .with his own hand•s, and under the impulse of his own be itevolent mind, that Proclamation which paved the way to his restoration ; and wlt'ich he tkb lkhed contrary to the feelings of others, by whom was sorrounded, and without the approbation of the British Ministry, as they afterwards de clared in.Parlilaient. It is evident, however, that without such a Royal pledge, no powerful party Franl'e Would ever have treated with the Bour bons, acted that without the aid of such party, the Allies could.never have advanced to the Rhine, an d much less hare reached or entered Paris ! ," Louis X . . 1 7111, waited for a suitable oppor tunity, which was presented at the, beginning of 1813, in the destruction of I`..lapoleon's. army by theclitnate of Russia ; and he then issued the foal-, l a ksi!)g %%ell drawn Peociatnafion, which bears a close analogy, as well in juxtaposition as' in sen timent, with the preceding propositions .(those of Sir R. Phillips.), No person can be at a loss to consider all that hag'since happened,in•Francc as , the mere and sole effect of this cause ; and it is our, opinion, that the same—effect would' lave taken place ten. years before:. if a similar . Proclamation glad then been published,. and if there had been no , external. confederacy against- France, servini to give military strength to. its, Covemment, and to knit and bind all the French in out; impregnable body'''[. lt vili he lamentable, indeed, should the It':ing of France be infected with the "ingratittlc of Princes," and neglect to -reward the worthy J. night, win) has incontrovertibly pro'ved' the cause of the second French Revolution. 'FOrtSmouth,"Juzie 11, 1214. MODEItATOR. • We -have copied the above, - chiefly because tL modest pretensions . of the persdn there alluded to seems. to have - furnisli a hint Upon which the ,--- . • . . '. * The well known signaturd-of the ingithious Kniqht. The obstinacy with which this toad- e at er o f the f a ll en Colesiciat atihrres to the most palpable falsehoods, is trrly,ad „vii,loo. . /It:. wry*/ i n ,i pua t c , we ...uppose, that it via, not au ralt runic con/ which so 'lately oy6etiirned the -C-fivern- Intilt of his-litol, audU all ilitiiiit; 'gild purposes coliqu e t,',d Yfillitt.--,L1411 . 04. . .. . DWBU ‘ iOll itEYlt*As their la 3t tier, pit forth claims stillittore .exfensive And (Hoary. , .• They have read 'the:r recantation in a cliwn'y a'rd g:l'aecles way; 'cried peceitui most w'hinz- Perini@ ; but leSt their fri - ends shoula imagine they' • had yielded trio Much, they tuck to the coeclusion 'of their enaession, the remarkable assertion (far exceeding the modest knights, who only _revoln t ionized France! !) that it has been from acting upon •1•4F..t adciec, following T)-lEin counsels, respectir:g THEIR principles, and helic.:ing in Tl 4 Ela prediCtions that the PRINCE RR GENT, , il;flacncing the Othcr Sovereigns of Europe, .has consummated the over throw of ty=ranny ; 'and &ea:A , the salvation of the Continent ! ! ! Bless ns how much the world bats been Mistaken.. upon these points, and how little manl;iitd know how much they were indebted 'to tile Monthly Magazine; which restored the BOURBONS, and the Edinhargh Review' ~.which de livered Europe The following-curious anectlOtes, 'with which we skull close our present notice, are givcn tinder the head of B9ONAI'ATITE,INA-all mlinitAble character of 7:9:r. Fox WC post i ione ithsvrtilig till a 141 7 titre day. ' • B PARTRANA When Lucien Buonaparte - was to. 111 . 11 . r . ,' his present and - Napoleon thought' fit to re monstrate with him eimire,_ in order to preventt he match,. L::cien replied, "It hecontes you well, to be sure, to talk to ,toe in Coat man ner—you who hay:, tociped to marry the cast-otf mistress of,Barras, zind thestrnmpet of so many others ! 'You took lire to obtain :1 contra:lw. ; I marry znitte, wititoutbuying her or d :grading my self. What it to me if you never sec her ? -.that will spare Intr the shame, o`' seeing yours." In thc first montfis•after Ba-o! , ap:ii:te's accession to tie Imperial dignity; his fiamilv . ' used every evening to '.msemble ' for some floats in the aparttuats of the. Ealaress-Josephine, to instrnct one anOther in - etiquette, and to rclavarse the parts 'which each had to perfyrra in public. Jo sephine, ‘vhose ex ! terienee best qualiiied her , for thtr office of teacher, ofi en - I , e- , t till paticll,7C '(per ,di‘it sort la tin) especially with Joseph's conaort: littimatuarte faiMself, - who - stafored no jesting on this subject, once said .to thelatter,'" By Madam, you are very imperfect he yourpail, and unless you' are pore attentive, yoti will make both yourself and us appear extre4ely ridiculous. To see you, one would suppose it to be very difficult to personate a :etiueess." Timid as .she 'is,' her eves filled with tears, - and site bt:gged his I\lai-, jestv"s pardon, saying, " But consider that it is the'fiest time I ever played comedy." ills finite— becarnefurious, and retorted, " 'Tis no comedy we are pinying ! Do you mean to in sult me %." Jo3eph, in order put an end' to the altercation, then said to his brother, " Don't be angry ! She mitts no h;-Irlll and time she Will get into the way of it as well its anyof_us."—" hope so; for Si) long as I' am :Emperor, I will have those belonging to me behave with dignity, and not alipear tO he what they no' longer are.— No matter Whether it•be for a few years,- or for ever,. I insist on compliance. After me let things go as they will--what care I!" • , • At one of these exercises in etiquette, Napo leon Rew into the' most viole - nr passion with brother Louis. Tailevrand, tvlio had t o ) act the ptirt'of the Prussian'Ambassatt'r, having made a co;llpliMentary address to him, Louis returned the folloving answer :—" I her; yon to -signify to the King, your master, how much I thir: myself ho noured by his remembrance, and' to lay we at his Alajesty',s feet." Scarcely had these words, passed his lips, when Napoleon, with ferocious gesture!;, rushed towards hill); ,and vociferated like a ma niac, " Is that the language of a brother of the Emperor of France 'to - a Minister of Prussia, a King of the second rank ? Vold your tongue, ra titer than talk such stupid stuff. You ate jusz . like Lucien : you doubt the solidity of my Power, and waist tti secure protectors. I ha'Ve doubts of it as, well as-You ; but so long as I am Emperor, I insist that my brother's support their dignity, •seek no other protection than mine, and remember 'that they - are upon a level with all iLings, that they are their brothers, and shall lay ihemselves at - nobody's fief but mine. Noo begin your an -steer again, and let us hear-no more about 'honour or feet." DItrADF;7I. - FIRE.---- , Yes , terday morning abont - eleven olclock, a,dreadful fire :was discovered . bursting' forth from the upper. story windows of the premises occupied by Messrs. GI;,EENT and . Co. iii Lower names-street, near Bow:ph-lane, which threatended destrdction to the surrounding ‘varehoAses, ,iii the neighbourhood. The flaineS,burnt with great rapidity; ,although an im mediate • supply of Water was procured, and in a few minutes -afterwards the fire emiuminicated to the adjoining buidingsbelonging to Messis. WEs- TON and Co.salt-merchants, and Mr. CIADISH,: fiShmanger, and burnt backwards into lioto)ph lane. notwithstanding the great exertions of the firemen, all attempts to sutalue the raging ele ment pvoved imavuiling. The building Where the fire began Was entirely, burnt to the ground, and the whole.of the valuable property was lost in the flames: The two houSes adjoining were ly consumed. The stock , in trade and premises were (insured in - the Sun and Royal , Exchange Fire Offices. It was not ascertained how the fire happened; SINGULAR ROBBERY.—An oh Man, named Nield, a jobbing tailor, at 03arrow, had by par simonious habits fOr a long series of years ; aectt- Icl:lated 370 guineas in gold ; but, fearful of be,- ing robbed, he always c;Trried it'about his person, sewed np between the lining and back of his coat. Last week, conceiving his load .did not sit quite so easy as usual; he determined to ease himself of 'accordingly -tripped Off his coat, .and opened seam, when, to his astonisment, out fell a leaden yveiglat the gold bad flown ! but how, or. Ntben,,, is to poor NitiO a myster3i . .— ,(€74esfißr Paper). roLl ~ • - and'one of the . Serieints at Made, was i - ,•16 . 1.ged by Francis Barber', -of Wood-street, rudely entering his House yesterday - eVenitsg in hiS iabSencse, and abusing . and frightening his trife ; she, howeV , e'r, was at length so mucb provoked by his insolence, that she pushed him out., of the house, and; assisted by her husbantrs appren lic.e, sbut the dOor. on Mien. 'Still he would ‘ not depart, but continued knocking at [lit (loot and :ringing; the bell ; and 'about half an - hour fter :Mr. Barber having rettirned 110? lie, :found hini still ringing the bell. He a..:!ied Mill' What . he wanted, and tilt, prisoner apswereil lie .Wanted to go ;he bad .authority to go ir)„, and would do'so. lie then spewed his 1.):'.d , ;(7. of 'oltice (the mace), and several of the bye-staders (for uiiic noise and Nit:de:lee _soon collected a c;•(wti), - said . ..rhey 'supposed :te had a writ against Mr...B.,t,rher. However, he nev'e'r sheared any writ, hot only his mate, • and itpeated that he halt authority to: (liter the .house.' Airs. Bather called to her int.:hand 'not to let thr man come in,.for he had,been in,the hOuse before, and,had used tier very ill. Oct this, 'Mr. Barber had procured a Constable; aid 'had Collins .securecL The whole of this statement • was confirmed by Thonnis Tyler, the apprentiet_:. ' The prisoner, in his defence, coald only'toy, that he had .been at the Par k° to see7the ITae, and had got so intoxicated, that he hail not the es t ion. of wh - at had paised.` Sir C.•Pv“:t: 'th; , t ice de's:l-.-ed to be severely Punish:'d. it wa', li;:t.pecurwr linty, iron' th e 11 , ture Of his ,111.;-e, to Is.ctp the pe,ilCl', and rile tr) break it. . 1-16 intoxication v.,;, , t5 . n0 excit§e .whateNier,. hilt t'ather aTgravation of his of - - ft:nee ;, and it was tt;t Si . ,ting tie should continue in 'that office which i,c had so tn:ich disgniced. should therefore schd ' fo'r ' and represent the e:Lse.to him. a r c that' Gehtle's man'S appearance, Collins was ordered to he sns-• pencied`; and fir Charles told him, it- would only f:c by an :11te , ration in his conduct and behaviour,. ,:mill by giving proof that botli .Were greatly , amended,' that he could ever expect to be restored to it. - • C6l'iins expressed his regret for wh'at pasS •ed, and offered to rnalce IS:irher any ai!;endS 411; Olt r e q uire. ) bat he rcpiled,. be - wanted no-. thug c%ample—and what that would be was for.the laws of his countr , to 'determine. , He was resolved to hind Woo 0,.-k , .;. to the Qn,arter sressimis P.II3:VCI" 1)1' die OileileC, accor(l'wgiv Collins 'not be, ing prepared with hail, cirn:lated' till he Should pi:,Muce two sureties. to ary.sw;cr for Iris ap pearanee. INIAnt.BoRouGH-s-ftct ()Hedy feinak, w is char„;edwith robbing• Tr'rtneis it pensioner, of . 9/. The prose:ttlw 110 just received his pension, alt . d whilst counting . he notes into his' hat as he sat mt .the step • s'of a ,door in .St. Giles's, r snatched from him, and monde • t.;he,was seen to shelter in it house B . COl?tilblC - :Vas, procured,- and site was tai i nelrended.-- . .-CoannittUl for trial. KENT - ASSIZES 11TAXDST014F,-Atl6. 2 —Air. Justice 17 E ,y, TIT a n d Mr. justice LBLAr c arrived •here T • hey..wrre received by our Corporation . vcitli rite accustomed formalities. nis plorning .they,at tended Divine Servi, -, e, nod tdttrwards ocee-(listi to the lustiness: of the cowit v. , IV! .Toq ice LE BLANc bat on the Crott'll nnd . Mr: Justke .HEATH on the. _Civil Sid::: The Calendar eon, -Ja m s not Si) many pr so vi ers nS are usonl in t county, nor :any offence of deep nntlignity. the Civil 'Side also the business is ,not so nt - t;ch as is usual for ENT.- C - 110r,'1'; SIDE. John I.3:rig,gs was- indicted for stealing a cask, containing '1 cwt of ail v er, the property of Tho-. 'Mas.Cooke, cj. ' The prosecutor, Mr.. Cooke, was Master and • eoitnitaudi!rof the ship Tottoise, in 'his Maje.sty's service. "In 'the .month oiOctober, 1813, the vessel arrived at b . eptford, on ii,vorage trim Ca sdiz, and amongst Otherthings . she brought a ca,l•; of silver bullion.. The pri,s'oner: was mate on board die vessel in" that viivage, and Capt. Cm :1:e .aid be 'had known foT Many years. They iod for merly served together, had been taken pri s oners together, and lie had the utmost eonfitjeqe in his honety; When the vcswl . arrived auDeptiord, Captain_ Cooke put the cask of bullion under the care of the prisoner., On the ,12th of October the prisoner was fOund'to have left the sliip, and'on search, the bullion was ahm The following chain of evidence was adduced :to sSetv the guilt of the prisoner On-Siinday• the 14)th of October, a w:4tcrinan stated that he had ealried the prisoner ashore frcim the Tortoise, who said lie should return in, the evening again, qua that he should want him. In the evening he returned.witha Post—chaise. The watcrman then carried him aboard his ship,..from which shortly afterwards he 'lowered into his boat a something wrapped:up In canvass,.which looked like a ;cask. This was put into a post-chaise, and the prisoner drove away. - - The pest-chaise bo'y stated, that he.dr'ove hint to a street in Finstn\ry-square. Licit! n couple of JeWs proved that one of them, of the name of Scd honght the contents ni f,l cask of him, which consisted of silver in bars, and pats of the payment was mode in,a 50/. note, which was traced to the Bank, .with the hand writing•of the prisoner endorsed In confirmation of this, a letter was produced in the hand=writing Of the prisoner, addressttd- to a Lady, in which he confessed that he had itbcond ed froM the ship, and had taken the cask of bul lion with hilt]. 'On this evidence the Jury found him On the Civil Side, four causes were tried,' not of the least interest. French boats arrive almost dailv at Deal, with -vegetables, fruit, poultry, eggs, hogs, bread, and fla other things, 'which the Frew:ha - 1 , 2n ex hibit for sale at different parts of the town. TheArat harvest :has commenced in .the Lsle of 'Planet, where wheat will be fit to cut in a fort: should the weather continue fine, • • • ' . ' • • . 'CO • T.3 . .-ITARTIAL. • ' • ' 1., 51 1 1 ( '' F ' • , A 'COtirt -Martial held at Gilboa, on t•-ei l f o ot, I'elirnary, on Lient.,:iiiitikS. Duffy - of th e ilt ,a, :o ,i 11.10tind that Officer guilty of the 1!- 4 ' .c.ii i e ni." ,?;(1, and part of- the 5t.11 char es, f v or dis`.' b i , 9 0 1E' 101 r` Hers, and zws' , lect of dtit . ‘ - in'll'i'-r itilb .' t' ) 0 , 2 , . iO,- I atte - tr i for eudeaNiottring to , draw• oft tt ' 'P ' , , 11.: 1 ", 1 En : gland without , prop'e'r authcrity, an . a i ' (, ) ,, il au` l, lug quitte - d the town, le...lving.ileb:.s 511 ir t :-.,'"' Of the inhabitants tinaiisfied. - l'..i] C' t ~' glitk t(tneell. him to --be, diswisscd from the gr' lls ".,il.. „. 2 ,..7.,,. rendered ineapable of serving,his :\l''le'''Y': .- 1-1 01 '.1 :. At a Coitrt-..oartial hehi at 11.o5cni:le'l:,:::0;10c hind, ..o,n - the .25th of januat : :,';" 011 i ;.. t iliet! .! h r enrY Gobins :Iferstonan; of - t-ii 0 2- ('''.'.'" i ~ p eit4 1 tot'.-litiofficer•lik-e condutt, in breelsi'' 4 ;4. l6 o,:. ) : 1' ce . .thtr.n.ear I.?.ysendael, and takint; c'u t v % ,• '' tH I. for c,ll)Otr , "ing '4ll artillerytriv(:; - i:i '''''' . ::;; ' ,i'o:" l door, be ileadecl guilty t0i1) , ... cliilrci , ,o . f ce , sentc/ , cen to he d;.-•:.)ised I;;' .:\i , lic' t Y . ',, dic' e I , The Pirt•NG:f . :. 1 - ': ' ' ' . ....`r La..; :.:('):-.1i1T.;,.. t: 1/ ' ; ',' " .; 5 sentencen; ..It' , r.l W l ' fr A COurt^;:l4 - . - tial was held . at ipsw l ,- ' , .cf - ' -* /, ro' :•• , obi We I; ..i) of ~, , lareli, On Ensign \l'." ili borw i • (if the 2d battalion, 63d regiment, for it: ! i,,i.; ~_ nate. conduct. Li e was, found guilty, ' 3l ' u , I . t i l''''' ed to - be dit.infs.ed the scrviCe, and rt. - ! - c t :ii , " ciT„lble of serving his M:tjest y : —Thc i ) . ll,l: :, ; c l ite l)° ' GV.N't IrtS` ' CM: iiiilled that Fart of the which' (iisolL.scs him from the service. SE().I.ITING INT E L LIGENC:" - IWNTINGnO' j). AC t:-S, TtrEsDAY, ...1 ,". " 2 1 - f 1 .*. A ;late Of 70!. ' • -,i . 3 : r % ' ; i r r . 'l l ) .l '.. w, c.l lV:i i g n; ;::. ' :n h . .N -l e r' t ) ; ' l l, 2 ' i'c:i .. ;: :' l, h ;i ' s f, Y 5 i- y s r ( s )l 6.' d .. 1;1 . •• : : ...-: :• ' . '• ' I- t • . '------ ~ OXFORD R. , ,c1;5,-„-Ti,,, ! . ..;„1,) (~...p• ..'.4 . Mr..Tones'4 I. c. l..fit. f . 0 1 . {.)•a'no , t,i',' d •-1•:;,ild ••• •••• •i. ' ".‘rr. Dt:t i zlas"s hr: c. Coter , tillar, 4' 'N , r, , , •• • fitl .. •• • ' • ......',ci Sir W. Rultert"s•b. h. Venture, 5 7 vt •:. ; o ld ..... • • • ' ' 3 1..e f''.. - .i. .. Won try a neck. Fi're-more sti;rted, but Ole . I .",: s t C 4.' • only 3.----;.. Yo I agst, King of ,Dianno:ds ; 3 to I 4. pillar. t. i • . The Town Plate of `o'',.. I;` I\ lr, 'Alawlinß"..` h. I. T ui'v l "rvr "' rt.( ' ........‘'.. Lot d Grosvenor's hr. f.l>elta, •-1 I'+' ; 0`.,1 ...... : • •.' • '''' . . Six to i on T, ,, ,,, Turv,.,*. • e d til ' The unfortunate accident which baPP. (- ~10:. 0i,:., , t i l i l l e li ; 1;4('(13 1 ' I? " e " tirele owinq to its low . ; ~,, fiL', ...oilim:, , ,te(4, contrary to orders, hcforc tl'i, : .ifi:;. works about it had been (lischarvxd• "b ri t only ‘vas•to have be e n lightrd do i-./ tl!'' i I' ~il'.. ' ) stance ; butthe illumination of tl) , _ '7 ) ;lg G '` ~,i' Mut h ..( of gas lights and, connnOu lau)Ps'.,.c o r;' : ',.' lia've 1)lioweil tlw .I .lreiwor , ,s; The ' 1 • 11i rit t 'i f ' iintnedktoly arose Cron) sfnne nieces O f ~....61".*' • ;* h,ivitig bet se't on tire hy )..1.,-;inn-light cr ~f if ' ~ ~ no' .„ . .:6.,. belore t hey were fixed in their nl.t.ce• , 7•, ~'C"'l, cnr!ous, that.the-prn•son -,-,-1)o ..:::I',l'....''" tl ; l '•vi' ' .",` ,' r ;of t!te ;teeident. l'crr;fie( . i 'at ti;''. !!) 1; ;c 1f `"0 . ; done;.he leilped from th e b.,ilcot!v ,t i. 20 ''' , ,...s'i' t. , - ~.; hive eccuti'ed itc)wu The 'stairs; /The ot'c r :,,, , ;:e'.4 • who wer.e . scorched were regular fo: c "':,.fil. e y' h• t ,i 1 ~, ,it, , . they wcre in one of the hiqher s'toric, their rv . trat, nod ; are all doiug ivell : i'" l ' c- ri p: l ' . the exception of :one wan, 'they ll ' ' VC 1.C.11 ' WOOITiCiI. ' . , Dt . itin., , the. . , l'' C fCI ! illg, in LI yde Park, the company were s '' ; ot o s I. , severt.l holing match, betv;•.cen a 01-,• - . o lo l ', the name of Sl,cwlr.lr,s., and iliatthey: ) „ie ' )1I c co,achnian, which (H.... ; itrated in a ‘li't'; trl e ' i9llitY and mirth on 'f tio - - - ' l ::fd tfi':f . - . • — l,c ''' I , :''' :booth.. Diirien had the , 11 ,- Gt • s t ,of t- - „I o°l 4 .•, I ,11. first, from ,fre`e drinking, and Ile si"` 4 0,..,,i Rboile tlie head. Path 1, ere rood • 0`: r', , ~[,: i tor , • they e!...hibeted • Inuch courage, Ti'e c(n ; o rn , " vi• ruanitained` with innel) ol)stitmcv fol . ~.0 ) .0'. ; untes, \Olen -victor; was dechocd it l ''' ~ e re Dorien, who wasyct the worst bc.lt• -g ' S lot; -• I li . .A.:i; tyro liemtletucu itt•a one-horse C . 0 ,..0.', iff, c 1 .1' . 1 Vill g , yesletday evening, furiOnsk (() ) )c0 e '...4 , , , ' the :V.i.x..•,it Gate, Lamb e th, hi coaCil l'' ' l l t,is' i o i , 'be the•,•e p••ying the toll ; the. C;entlestvl' f :,,.i(te - i , e . endeavonring tif,g,et by, ()rove again' t .r „,,, q 10 t ( . 1 .: 1 ' the gate, and, was th rown violady g:• , .... fo,•'.e. of the" posts, by which one Of his . j.Ye s : i :::ci' 41 :::ef! 1 • • ' out, ant part of ho.;.ttrrelicati beat pi. : ,) I V c ' o ' •‘'' finding the reins, hose; ran a w.,tv wi t !! .04, I: Gentleman., and threw hint out; ir e sv ' . • evcr,'hut s!fghtiv.hurt.• - • . . ~., DISTRIBUTION Oi? P,I 1 :1Z:E .M C Y '' ' ' :l ' i , at' • , . .Leonidas, for the Catherine; on the Gth ins a' 3 '' : co. '' Athilphi-terrace. Bile:ills at the same i'i:l* ;,,, t 3t .. zE I Sup,rli, for the Chariotte * ,' on the (fill i!"- -71 7 0 ` - j ' , Adelkiiii-terrace. - Recoils at the same id:•ce• , ~..;(i.,-,,kc, ' Strvmumis, for the Louisa, on the ad ilist• a t - ro „, ' 1 Broad-s!r,,e,,- Loudon, between eleven mud " • ...'• . -7.' i . I• , ' every AVednesday and Thai•s(la r . ' • fteve`.. -- , i i,' . 0 1 - Briton, for the Baltimore, Napo'eon, .Zeb r ',' t oo,i'“, 3' Governor, Gerry, at No. 9, -New B roa d , ..stret'i t ',.. s loo'; -,1 tweet eleven and three. Itecalls everY I '''' . . i.,1',; 'Thursday. ' i - ti Jot; ( t ." cle' liiilwark,. for Ll' Soleil 1.,e . -.-int, and J-7' ' 2r •i h •le:t•.°' • •16 'ito,t. at. No-9, New. Ilroad-st . reet, London,' ..„.1,..,,,,.. and thr e e. Rec4ll; i.•vei•y - ;`,7•,, , ,,,,5aa.v and 'i',",, r - l ioii):%.:)'! , ;„ statira; for the Arai); L. - u:; Dace:, Fil , :•`''',, •.-1;'-' '2,10 6. '. lt ‘ e. ' e t i t' ; ' '.: ''' e a % n ':• l ry A" l l ' l l l ;;; t r i s: ' ! " a ' v o : l at f;( i ) + ' h; l L . ' ' s 't , ''' 'i P- ( i ) t u hl:'::-.:71; (i'di' : ' ' ' ':; . "•r: 23, Sur f ey-strect, •Strand, LonKton, . • , •,•••• l'•'''..'i'Z'i• ' 1;1g:10.h:eat, . for Le Soliel Levant,. c•ilt,',:ll, 3 " ' ,0' hnOill 'at Po•rt3Ontuth, on her at•r:-.il. "'-' - `7 al; '' , Arundel-street, Strand. .-- : •ilee' . 1 Der..-ent!, for the,lLaceharst., on the s' ltl't*, - I •,,d,t,i' • 22, Norfolk- stet et,'Strftid, every Tne..,,,13)- 3' l ' l' ---" - 1;54' pf BIRTI - IS. • Giti , e': :,,,- , , 1 t i n cp ' On 'Wednesday Morning, the. Lady of .I°' )1 96 ' ' -•iti.:o . • , Upper Palfer street, of S‘ l• , it'l • -)est,erday, in tit. James's-place, the 1-.. , ' ,, d,'" 01 . y I. . Esq. of Broomfield, Essex,-of a soli andl,y',l%, o f Ll'' ~ Oii the Ist gist. in Welheck-street, the '-' ' _ let, of a son. ----'--. -- .'.' ' il h. .NIARI ! I ::-: D. . • s ‘f . i). k ep t . I • ' • ' - ri CS . • t i ' J " . ' On'iltnrgclay last, at Si - . Jame.•'s, fiie " to jail ~:,,,t, ;0 0' .it (!ciO ) .of. Sutton. in-the c'unr•tt'n Of ‘l'll t - '' , ~i-5'•:,,0..!1' • of 4icltard Dugittile, Es q . of Cite..tt :ViTto.,, ‘,;;..! ::),,, t)ri the ISt 31 '0'• :itt Wandsworth, I b"y'-,,ii, . t .,,it ' Rig. of I'vTattsion-house-stre:.‘t, to M:trY,'")„ , ,i,,,,trif' ter of the late Rober i t cattiey,,E , ier• ° F " a ' cc, . . . 1,0; - , I • 10; ' . OO/ • - , :. -. , . • DIEI). 1 11 f r llii INI‘ .),5 -• On the.:22d atilt., in .consequonce of ti , z q t. o t which li e su F vived only, two ho u rs, 11- -u'' l4 sil Es f i. ofSl it du Y f ere,'orifs hire. , , --------- ,3. F li t , `,," ~,,,,, pi 55' ' 4 , 1. . GOA?. MAIIK.F.T, AL • Mitt ,s at Affirltct. '•• ltip.s.'solfl. . 45 ,. Si• t t :.: 6 1 ' . 3? Newcastle - -:31 ........ . 4 ,, 6 ( . . 1 ' O il' • 6 Sitivierl•intt - 5 ••• •••' • " . , CO T o ) "" , „ ~.: _ .r.i 0 • "' it ! r,rti‘tisE .--„....,___,... , . A i t s:1;1 0 , - 10 LONDON 7 Printed by J. 1-, (-- , c , b .V P „ ,A( ,og iruildin;:,;; and published liy It••• A.. • , . av hc•r- ad ,fri , at the -:•47X-PF'FICF:, No. W 2, Stfa,"" . ',just b e • - (11 &'-' 1 meats, Orlers, Letters (post-Pi d;