The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-30 00:00:00

• INPAItiTILL IlifSH PATIUOTISM. 11,,,, . „.......____ t,,,, .8 an Irish Judge of the tame of ti theirHßn, whom the Faction of that country, i n j'calla " Talented Individual," mean = "Itr e i, II ''y that he is gifted with abilities, and not o tt he .. to rtip vl a made a Judge by the Talents' Viceroy; ii t ' a tIti, I:rT7IL LIAI I / 4 1, under whose Governtrient the t was enmity to the Crown . . bY ..ue 66e` v. vas aPPointed, and the work of bel s a s fancied to consist in raising Traitors; Re= concifia : tiLi: all bettiocrats to offices of dignity li e t Jed ,oats has delivered a charge to the Jury 0 _ and trus in the e;`),u'ity of wexford,_ so much to the likin_g .. . 1 Irish Nh'iic.°4tented and (hi:loyal portion of the the 'oit, ' tit) °, that they laud it to the skies as, 4 , gA r i o , Nt er , b , us upright, itilellige.nt, was ' 4 ,4 ' 041 ; 'Y to be I %:praised oration that ever . .. masterly, and t ` i i in -ce cli and it has accordingly beenpublish_ Iltillti nnitilated shape, by almost all 1111‘1,1),„e'l Journals of Ireland and England.— the. un : i gle ta ";t. as we well 'Jo, the habits of enxd ''' il l , 4° '' , the utter disregard to truth, . ,ItLitatitlent dishonesty of the 'lto t''' first f• • of his speech was sent trl i itt )te.,,, . air copy . t publication a -hi I,,Ll:titpitttittliltig world, it would be unjost in us 1 ; ,, Telitit''Ore than about one-fifth ofit to Judge 1, 'I ) tlii„ k : But, even with this salvo, we cannot t 'PPe.i: ")g, that the Talented Indtvideia .1 Ni f . ` l eted . I of his judicial functions ftlf .p,,,te, Ulgiy out , . I . has rli s i, fto the very worst passions . of mob, to c(., it,t'la,Frjevances which gently-him! ed vial= nreS -ti;tl, 41;dua!e reaso n to revenge on their oPr w a )th e ',ln Short, to countenance, by so strongly implica- DPtai. disorders of Ireland which he 1,, S t, , ~, ~, I Y e d;,, leptehend: ml ti ztiv e ,, t 't not, however, take up our pen to ani -1,-,4:1 w as 'Pon this garbled publicatimi : of o or de infant tetlt,lol4,:° record an uncommon trait ii 11 e ' wh ich was (to be sure a little 4 (1 Xiiihi t Judge, as if he 'inis.pla lii. teri ed against this very , or, ;a'lieu," better thal one of the Corrupt, i - ( "Ott on s,„.„r-,/ O'GRADY, of Kerry , t ai j--• --- " S ' a finished the bu f t(1111,g away leibore he had i 1'; the a Circuit 'We allude to the account ii t‘ c track upon him at Callan, as related 'by car-, ~I • l l t i it i b." orde r t o settl e a contro l v i e k t e • % % Y the Newspapers, somewhat \t om o ot ~.._ tl,, ' tliroJur S candal—whether i through the tli o r ,'''c, ri 'gh the lungs, or A bullet't was a yt s i Valt I : at oz.: w hether his Ilonour, % N . V e a a s k actually inven ittiri. ti tkr tile whole story "a ' front the trifle't 61e enemy." It appears, p a-I[4' si)voa narrative,. that a littlelris!; . 1%1'41 ‘,ll,atsevett years old," ha , d_t , liete „i n n e i rt h ty i ' s ,- ,it k,, fisted, to attack the Judge 1 1 ; 2 , (~ lisisting 0 1 : t ill ts ) 0 1, 11 3 - • h• 1 Bailiffs, .f l o i.it u .s r . or tn fi t : t • i e n u tu r d a . g i o li o )( o n s ,l . e , "a,,l i , i. tiftsei'l,e .....al •-, • I tli - 'lttl e 1 . ~ .., , i • .I,iii, all etionalot . is l '4 4111.1 l '''Ls , "' att l ' '" ,'CossaCks in TY Ili 4 bell resembling so man} .6' '''g b ' • . e t i.'lli r , at utility.' t r h (he r actjtei Youag fellow began to throw stones pii i ‘. le tih•Sileriff, outrage,'' i llei t N t p alit} this was the or at the Dragoons, entire „'l4tt„l-"retiEtt.'s servants are ready l to back ih i , 'lv tl i: by .. vouching upon oat ). draw from 'mild Pill:t`4Nal,lttiucti°l` which we I' the echo the ti, t ~,s),i., st ory , s, to applaud . to .. Hero. If ell 4 ab t ,V it blanifested by Must her this juvenile ,4t t , ' l ll O , O ii dof seven for autOt we will ita%(.. L'll. ' '1 4 CI .1 . rears old l,:1 the ' to P e lt a Judge, and,,o 4 . ht , hi s Escort, 11 5 ' 4 - se , fo eutltrarv,- put to flight . 1 1 41 0 . P 1. 1) 41. , (I C etal dragoons," ii il li ' io ti< l \t `','e not expect limn the' grown-up...on what proiigies po o_f 'if t t l tj, ) ,' e speak of ..tire- P4Titityric ;portion lit honour t, •ile , r) Ar aili e h d oe s i t redound to - tb- 1.1 ii " r"tr Y---l i •• • dlibespeak .is !rtehilt . °a, lute . 1.., , . ,I___ even suck riblv does Rit a ioit t tr 'entpered 'spirit, wt.. enit _ h d with encl.- 4 44.' 1 4 0," Nlother's lap are em-ue u,,,. ues e , i Judges, Circuits, rtirNs. d n,t Laws, . 'on I t a i , . 6„ . . ._ , 11,- i. It was noble daring!" +l'lttlo3,,, ."------:-- I " i iN . Th i ' 41.1GusT 29. —Yesterday 4t -le NllcesS CHARLOTTE dined with her Yesterday her Royal %I.oip t i'd the piliticEs„s at the Castle,. and . l'''tt.',e'l dirk tt ' t ,it to Frogmore for the evening, and l'ili,:f t,,,,,i05e beatidul gardens. The Royal d. t 0 ( . 1 tio l ,„ -- `, leave Frov,.more till ten o'clock, • t t lks Nib 1 'er• ItO • I ' El' rimless I 'l)t 4 44 . ~ YA 1 6 YiA ll ' I p i . htl,l the Loth ze . Tnis '• . morning her . i . , and, Suite.. '''ta i l'io N - . took their usual, airing Crha art °ye . li ' cEBsEs AUGUSTA, with her 4 - erid,,. ke Princess . lh , Fy t . -. fl irt ' - oe on horseback c are I; li ,(' stare• ln ess the Princess Sorn lA, v% '''tlh ('''' Itit I.° 1 • 1 • back in the Park. . l iNi t- tiity,) is able to take an 'airing every day l Wl'Lk'""N t - i' a e in the Little His Roya i .y. f sii e btlk park. ' i ls 1 1 4 1 - 0, 1 . 1 e of Yottic arrived at 41. '''' 4-In ds —This morning arrived at the Castle et.,, t u'r t) " I ''l Ly gb • ' itiqici,4.llp.rN: °GK. t t. 4 .11,i , AUG. .... ."-- ,'Ilk• ''‘thN Il ltSS th I I) • in arrived Lo ti l ,, ,f r •t• .. rince . of Or ANGE '7 On 'Thursday his . ~.oiri ,hill von the Lie o f Wi g h t . Couitt ‘yo-, .I)4llotik'''''), Countess of Balmaine and Son ! kri,.l,4tsc ', Lord Clonrnell and Lady, Lord ~4 ` s a°'l Lord Fitzroy, are ainong.our late I ,' lt la e h i 'la e 1 ;41%.1.`1t p i . - gat oc O• 11 y her Royal 1.-righ '4l4 lei,,-''°et of;Ve(by Blackheath is ( t i l.. , ,o , i tig a ti . ALES_ . ki n , IN , t 6 4 ,, . ooi ough repair, for the recep h.-411 sail '''dy s h i tl es s SoPU in oh OLoT;CESTER... 0 4 e , l . ee smile Gentlemen from 'feign 111, .e(k o t or . p t ii, ,i'e „' int o ,`'n-tbottrgh, and havinu . ,t r ,',lty ti,e tOIVII for some reiresbineut.., landed , , tv, 4 ' 3 4, t ier wi th • • ili ty • and lu t ' i lle r4 l l 1 1 Ie the cnintilnolliell.l ipilice.ivtvanio'nly , ithuiitlc es .'" their ,i) ileti-til ' onsequently. IN t 'l` a ' f ISt :ic it :„ey c made ;fg,, rea,, . its) possible it, 'l;tt,lll°l:eelit:ei„l.tgotil,he Bristol Infirmary acknow kif4ts, te eei t , r iive guineas, bein a moiety \tli for ell Ir( ) 1 11 on e of the Custom.-House t 146411 4"Pron • The Treasurer Il i 3b c -tul n• rer seizure. ., . ( -i l ''g th,. Is P e nseiry has received five kill- Ak, ' '''orrhi - rooietx 'd by one of t'.e, '. 14 1 IlOtist 0,,,,. .1 of a sum pal . ; nr e. ' i t 11c1 si.l N "'eel's for an improper sem I )l,, l ' ) li ri j, e 'il i , 17,.,•-•-911 -th e . 10th inst. a sole inn It i ,` t "t e i r ' , iii I,. ei In a Roman Catholic Cha p el st li, t tite seer etoNtaii aN, which, front the intere s t .` 4 ,,,Y of ia.,,,, . ee, vas crowded to excess.- , I Ir t " I lk o tl' •I r o e , ). the White Veil, in the So-. tii, l 'N,' ° I 'A , Ett ..2. ta 6'M Convent, by a Miss t 4 4 'vt a i I ( hur t ; 17 , ~, of a rr e , ;volt a e it) ri c i .) e for, ' 3 Ca f I , t)t4.• P'eb"lih,u,.,"e• All the gentry 0 tR. '"uod. cane to witness the ce- iiiriWtrtii. [From a Correipoittlait.l THE TETE DE FLANDRES.7—There is a flying btidge formed of two boats,, and steered across_ by means of a rope, capable of holding 1200 men each trip,Which is done about five minutes. This city is one of the tiiost fOrtnidAle places tluit have teen; and in a few Years would have, been an eye-sore to Old England ; but PtoViderice, thank God; has ordained it otherwise. BtioNA PARTE appears, to have had no consideration of ex - ,pence, or any impediment that might obstruct his ambitious Views. The inner basin was a village, which formed part of the town, and was compleated as it now is in two years. An Officer_ told me, that at the commencement of the work in August, he walked on the ground where the basin now is, and when he returned in November, he entered it in the ship which brought him. The people were obliged to work night and day in the fort mer, of course, ' by torch-light. A thousand waggons, with 2000 men, were constantly em ployed. The upper work is composed of a new rope -house, put together, but never used, 1260 feet long. The blacksmiths' shops, with 26 dou ble forges in each, and 4 single ones, for anchors, making in the whole 56 forges. The work was done by slaves, chained two and two together, and other workmen,• who received very trilling pay. The oak timber, which is in abundance, BLTONAPARTE obliged thefarMers to bring in for nothing. Deal timber appears to be rather scarce, as every thing is built with oat:. Spars for masts they have in great abundance. The. work round the toWn is, I should suppose, 3 or 4 miles at least, and as far as the eye can reach appears a perfect garden, intersected with some very pretty country seats. All the trees in the gardens and on the lands within the range of . shot of this town, as well as other villages, where the army has been, were cut down. I never saw any thing to equal the vegetable and fruit market ; indeed, on the whole, nothing is %valuing. The people are almost tired i6f having the English quartered on them. It has been in agitation to allow the Officers lodging-money ; but, on reflection, from many circumstances which 'have since transpired-, it was thoaght that the prices demanded by the inhabitants for lodging would have been exbor bitant, and that many Officers would not have been able to procure any. They'make John Bull pay, and they ea:iditly confess that they make it an invariable rule to 'ask Englishmen half as much ni9re as they do of any other people, saying, that they know we have lots of money. GenerA DON IS under orders to proceed to Gi- braltar. 'Colonel 111‘MAn ON is confined by a very .severe illness at Cheltenham. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen ars rived on Saturday and Sundav at the Ship Inn, Dover, and embarked for the Continent : Baron Jacobi Kloest, Mr. Bagot and Mr. Pierrepont, the Dulte and Duchess of Argyle, Hon. Mr. Lygon, 'Mr. Drum mond, Lord Browuluw, Mr. Serjcant Best, &c. Lord MELVILLE passed through Southampton on Saturday, from the Admiralty for Cowes, where his Lordship's family is staying. A worthy Alderman desribing a grand dinner at Paris, of three courses and a dessert, a bye-stander observed, it must have been a splendid feast No, Sir," cried our connoisseur in' cookery; " it was a beggarly one, for every thing was done to rags." When the late Duke de CHOISEUL, who was 'a remarkably meagre-looking man ° , came to Lon don to negociate a. puce, CnAnt.u.s TOWNSEND being asked, whether the French Government had sent the preliminaries of a treaty answered, he. did not know, but they had sent the mytline of an • Athbassaclor. ' Yarmouth Races concluded with . a splendid Water Frolic. A number of vessels were station ed parallel with the shore, distant about a quarter of a mile, diSplaying a variety of flags, on hoard of which were a number of Ladies ; these vessels formed one side of the rowing course, and the shore, lined with company, the other. The pa geant then commenced,by Neptune, appropriately dressed, arising out 'of his element, and seated • bin's& ou board the Prince Regent barge, which was towed along the line of the nutnerons spec tators, who had a gratifying view of the God, escorted 1w his Tritons, and oceompanied by e!'11 excellent hatd.. Rowing matches then took place, and after 'which Neptune landed, and was borne in a car to au eminence, when he invited the conquerors, and presented them jthe prize with an appropriate address; and thus finished the amuse ment of the week. An alehouse politician having finished his pint of porter, declared thAt it had but three faults, to wit : the top all froth, the middle all drugs., and all dregs the bottom. The Dublin Evening Post, which seems to be fully as sagacious as a Critic as it is as a 'Politi cian, speaking of KEAN'S performance of Luke, in the play of Riches, says ; that the part found a re presentation - in him " which GARRICK "might envy." We dare say that this sagacious Critic never saw GARRICK, but we dare not say, that if he had he would have thought otherwise than he does now. So much for his judgment in acting. ANECDOTES.-S9on after .the dose of his politi cal life, Mr. BURKE paid a friendly visit to Lord ERSKINE, at Hampstead. His Lordship directed the attention of his enlightened guest to the rich and varied charms of the surrounding prospect. Aye," said Mr. BURKE, `‘. this is a proper place . for a modern Reformer—he. might cut down, grub up, plant and transplant, without any danger of destroying the beauty and graddeur of the scene !" The Duke of WELLINGTON, conversing with - the 'Emperor of .RUSSIA, at a review of Rus sian Guards, expressed high approbation of their appearance, and added; that notwithstanding the vast extent of his Imperial Majesty's dominions, he was astonished that he should be. able to c 4. lect so many men of so large a size. The V, ln p .e .., ror seemed to be highly gratified that his trbops were so much admired by the great British Hero. The hitter turned aside; and said in a Whisper to an English Officer, " They are%indeed fine large fellows, but, by -, my little ones would be'at them." . , ,4ici to §lac t , M 5 1 3"11' uti4 ,erill ~. •~ gQu ~ e ~f dt der, of sloop ' pati ne.. c5l. a iesti r is icia ei rei3PP° 01 . 31 0 Flier, 11t r! * iC 3 * for 1% :• 011c ; if' liti; SjJ e ' r O s ' Ce Ga ,4 13 el" if er if ; r.• , 1: 411 0 1.,e3f1 9 ( CY . a' 4 in, ov 10/ 9 0 5 1 0 tlie tt - x lt caJA . I tj ,JI 0 , 0 :1 1 1 :, c ° tO ;e' l ei'' Ire ei, o f; 11 1, • LIP", 1 % • t ' etts A to pr 0 t ar to ' a iti ,1 5 b 0 (P t : IC iv 4te ° ' e to . ` e ; ) , ,G) s ' o l tv ii c l oe co IFt", e 0 .0 he Iv' it • •,1 1:0 p t 11 0 . ct c I),` f l' ti' t' I`tilic 1: 13' .5 • 1- 1 1P ' !c t., TUE ARMY. THE LIVE '.2I.NP, HORSE-GUAREI. ilerse Gurtrebi. , dieg• 24. ,His Rom] Highneis the Prince Regent, in' the name and nu the behalf of his Majesty, is pleased to command, that in futui-e ' When the two Regiments of Life Guards, and the ll,cyf.i.l Regiment of Horse Guards ' or any two of these Regi me;itS tit• detachments from any cif the three Reg i iments; abnre named;, or :ins tied (if theM, shalltogether on the same duty, they shall be cdusidered as hue Corps or Brigade.' . 'these Regiments, or any of Ihein on the King's duty in Londan, or Where the Court is held; Will receive the Orders, of and report to the. Sovcreig - n,.through Gold Stick in Waiting, or in such rhanner as his Majesty may be pleased to aprioint. When it may he judged expedient to dispene with the pre sence of the whole brigade, it is the intentifin of hit .Royal Highness the Prince Regent that. one . ftegiment, in rotation, shall be stationed in country quarters. The regiment so detached from the brigade W-1,11 tl;e orders of the Commander in Chief, - or of well General or other Officer as may command, upon the station, or in the quarter or camp; and may be brigaded with his Maje•sty'S other regiments of cavalry, and take their share of any ditty, in the same manner as has been the case of the royal regi ment of horse-guards, when not on the King's duty in the metropolis. The detached regiment Will he li'able to lie reviewed and . inspected by General Officers appoint e d f o r that, service in like manner with his Majesty's other cavalry. Nothing in this order is to affect any existing privilege or regulation which :has been given or made, to or for any of these regiments, in regard to their Colonels receiving the Orders of the Sovereign, touching the succe:sion and prom,- tion of Officers, finatice„clothing and equipment, recruit ing and remount, discharging men, and casting horses, or other wise. By command-of H. R. H. the Commander in Chief. HARRY CALVERT,- Adjutant-General. We think the following regulations relative to discfiarged soldieis should. be generally known, as these men are now traversing the country in all directions : Those who become blind in the service, or lose a limb, re ceive for the remainder of their lives, . s . d. Serjeants ...... • Corporals . I 2 Drummers and Privates • • , I 0' Out-Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital have the undermentioned sums annually : L. s• d• First Class Seeond ditto Third ditto . • Soldiers discharged from the Veteran Aatfahons are allowed 9d.'per day; and if totally incapacitated, Is. per day. All discharged soldiers receive•full pay for fourteen, twenty one, or twenty-eight days respectively, according to the dis tance they have to travel home. We hear the General ()dicers of the Guards (who have been displaced from the regiments) have succeeded in procuring the grant of an al lowance superior to that regulated for retired Ge neral_Officers (without yegiments) .helonging• to the line. The Medical Officers attached to the Hospital. Staff of the forces compbsing the expedition now collecting at Cork for embarkation f:r the.expe (Edon to America, are ordered to repair forthwith' to that port, xi•here Lord RILL is expected to ar-, rive to assume the command. The 3d, or, Kin - g's Own Regiment of Dragoon Guards f datels returned from the Continent, are on their match tbrOugh Leeds to Newcastle-npon- Ty tie. On Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday last, the 4th or ,Queen's Own Dragoon Guards, arrived in Liverpool, and on Wednesday embarked for Ire land, amidst a great concourse of spectators. On Thursday morning, the 15th Light Dragoons, ar rived in that town, also, for the same destination. A further reduction of the 18th Hussars,. sta tioned at Lewes Barracks, took place on Friday last, when about sixty men . were discharged. SiMilar discharges, at different periods are to fol low, until the reduction is complete. It is but justice to this regiment to say, that its conduct bas.been orderly, and in every respect such as en titles: it to great comMendation. The detachment of the 91st regiment, which arrived here this week, to ctnbark in transports for Cork - , left_ town yesterday for Ayr, having re ceived counter-orders to that effect. The divisions of the iist and 79th, which likewise marched in here about the _sat* time, this morning took their departure for Glasgow.- 7 --(Greenock, Aug. 26.) EXPORTATIONS TO THE CONTINENT.NO article has been more inquired for abroad than CARTER'S Lottery_ Tickets and Shares ; and as the superflu ous wealth of Europe is known to be very limit e d, the demand must be occasioned by a conviction of the superior goodness and cheapness of the corn n)dity.-74.N. B. Enough are left for bowie co.:- sumition, if early applied for, at No. 8, Charing crossi In the confession of 'Edward Clarke, of Bores St. Mary's, who was`executed ,in Chelmsford on! Friday, the 12th instant, is the following curious article :—" I, Edward Clarke, now in a few hours expecting to die, do sincerely wish, as my last request, that three of my fingers betaken from my hawk, to be given to my three, children as a warning to them, as my fingers were the cause of bringing myself to the gallows, and my children to poverty:, and I also request that Mr, E. E. Collis and Mr. C. Brown, two brother prisoners, be so kind as to see it done—they knowing which fingers they.are, by.their marking them, at My request, with Ink." —This request ;was com plied with by the surgeon. Wednesday Ann Lansdown was committed to ll .chester gaol, by CHARLES CROOK, Esq. for steal ing wearing apparel from PHILIP STAPLES, , of Widcombe. She is about 35 years of ,age,. was horn at Dorchester, married at the-age of 19 to George Dixon . , a sailor, and from regard for her husband went in disguise as jolly-boat boy with him on, board the Levanter transport in the expe ' dition to Holland; she stood at the gun with her husband in an engagement ; went on shore with the, jolly-boat at the Helder, and with 150' men was taken prisoner, and carried to Amsterdam ; at the end of a month, an exchange took place,, ; and: 41e again joined her husband in the Levanter. On going on board, she secretly carried' under her trowsers half a gallon of gin, which the. Ma ster of Arms finding upon her, she was tried by a Court Martial, and .sentenced to receive two dozen 'lashes ; but, on being stripped, her sex was dis covered, and by order of Captain THoigrSoN. a woman was fetched on board with clothes for her; the greatest care was taken of her, and she was 'landed at Blackivall in about a fortnight. , She then. went before the QUEEN, who gave her a written paper, empowering her to receive 10 gui neas at Greenwich. Her husband was one of the eleven sailors who were hung at Portsmouth for mutiny at,the conclusion of the last peace. iiAdii . ..dO.:kti-i Ad'. Parliament. r` ssod tine `_Btzi -if Ju t ly y l t a li s e t, Ac t t he rif coachei were to be - in 'full fOrce aiier Sunday hut we now hear that the , , selves H ielxl Fin e; 6t c lel'bi ' c (6 a l.(:l : : " :' ; '":'iL:isli:et°l9ll.e.4ll- "' st' iti.:l‘.7l'os. I c _ lc ,. ;"'l: l7 . :S °! II! , - How far this may he c" fell; hue how are the Com n misioers " , - u'o a ji - nitik‘i Act of Varliarnent; or Clete:. its Oper.-ts.-ion ? ~.. • • Tho first clause in the Act 'p i rovale, ihat el.lyv . harl;nev coach Over shall be provided 7 stifficitut of Notes or Tickets, bearing his I , .lajosty's. arms, the ininiher 01 his coach, the name and i',..idence of the prop!!etOr ;ni, dri ver; and that on some of {liefe Notes -nr shad also be printed in words or figures " One Siiiiling ;" and on others, the words or figures " One Shilling an.: Sixperice." The second clauie is important. :It iS aS follows A 1 be it further enacted; that as . iin,•er (whit ier he l.e the owner rit - nc,t).of anysnth licemed liackni-y,coacri shall be entitled to receive or be ii4id the amount of his fare, ;,n any. occasion of his coach being Wired, he sh'all deliver, whil,,r the same. be required or not, 15 the person ;or if thi.:-e Shall he snore than one in compauy, 'then to one of such' persons) whom he shall have driven in his coach, infoly of s.te!t. Notes or Tickets, so pr o: ,-1:v filled up, as shall, or may, 'the . sums iii-inted thereon, make up the aggregate aid fall amount of such-his fare." The third clause provides that no person shall , be entill , !,l to any redress, or be beard before anyOinunisioner or Ma gistriite against any driver, wheth er for over-charge, or foe inisLehaviour i unless he pro;h.‘ce some one or more of the. aforesaid notes or tickets which he shall hare received, or might and aught to have received by virtue of thi, The bill further enacts, that on complaint or inforroscion, the number of the coach on such tickets may be reeeivec „where the evidenceas to the number of the coach may be otherwis,3 defective, as auxiliary and corrobora,ive, but as' indis potable and conclusive evidence of identity. The Commis- . stoners are to appoint 'a printer of 'these notes, which-1)01,0(1y else is to print under the penalty of 3001. The forgery of such tickets by any owner 'or drives is liable to a penalty of 30. - and imprisonment .for not longer than 12, nor less than There are other provisions anti penalties for the security of the proprietors against the frauds of the nriv,i:s. The number of persons to be carried in a hacliney-cOaelf is limited to fon r adults or grown up, (and not' being ehitdve:l in ar,ns or lap) and a servant outside ; but if the driver sinifild agree to carry more, he may for every. such. person deonmd. (not being a child in arms or lad) lone shilling on th e f a r e . Every iver of the hackney chari,,ts,which may be licensed to the number- of--200, may .refuse to carry inure than two adults within, arid one servant without. The whole ;Amber of licensed coaches and chariots is not, however, to exceeett 1100. PEDESTRIANISM, ,t,c. On Monday John Charlton, of the co'o of Durham, and William &crick, of Leek oilfield, Yorkshire, ran the match, two Ini:es, over Ic.naves mire, which was Krell contested.„ Charlton. , took the lead--betting 6 and 7 to 4 on him : a :!Bill having drawn up one of the chains .across flicT course, the Durham man stooped .under, and Es crick attempting to leap, his toot caught and he.. fell ; he afterwards made up to his antagonist, and they ran breast and breast for a quarter of a. : Charlton .then gained about a yard : a boy being thrown down, Escrick had to over him, whereby' he lost -some. strides, and was beat at the end about ten yards. The two miles- were run in 10 minutes and 17 seconds. The 'match against time made by ROBERT EL LERBY, of Wold Newton, in Yorkshire, to go 1-00 miles in 18 hours on Knavesmire, he taking 100 guineas to- 5 gu:iieas that he accomplished the performance, was attempted. He started a quar'-' ter before eight on Thursday evening,, and gavt! 20 minutes past 12 yesterday, in conscquencC of his-legs being much swollen, atter having - gone 87 miles ; of course one hour and twenty-five minutes only remained ttl perform the thirteen miles, had he been enabled to preceed. Mr. THOMAS KNIGHT, of Tewkesbury, has un dertaken, for a wager of 200 guineas, to perform the astonishing pedestrian feat of 1 00 miles in 19 successive bouts, either to walk or run, but with. out any - assistance whatever. The matt)) was made on Monday se'nnight, to he performed with in a month—Seven days notice of the particular time of starting to be given Great stims,of money are pending on the issue of the contest, and has are at present even. The scene of action will be on the turnpike-road between Tewkesbury and Worcester.• Knight, a short time ago, won a considerable wager by walking 50 miles a-day for six successive days. A considerable bet was made last week that the Subscription Coach could not perform the journey from London to Oxeter in 19 hours ; but, extraor dinary to say, it completed the distance (164 miles)' in 16 hours and 55 Diluntes, including 20 minutes allowed for breakfast. Tbe - eoach brought pine .passengers, besides coachman, guard, and fire. cwt. luggage. • NEXT THURSDAY the Lottery begins Drawing, and as there are -no fixed Prizes, it is possible that all the Capitals may be drawn the first•dav • an early purchase is therefore recommended at ; - , WEBB'S Fortunate Office, 17, Ludgate-streer, near St. Paul's, where Tickets and Shares are selling considerably cheaper than for many years. W E 41.3 sold in Shares No. 3252,2 a Prize of 20,0001-and eight other Capitals; in the last twelve months. Last week.a handsome woman, of genteel ap pearance, approaching her accouchement, wards, in her place in the Chester Mail fron t London, go to Chester, and horn thence to Ireland, where her husband," who is an Officer in the Army, and had recently returned front Bourdeaux, ki wa i t:l l her arrival, having received orders t o p)'ucued with his regiment to America. On her arrivalmt • Oxford on Sunday morning, she compiained of be unwell, but recovering her spi r its soon after-- she, determined to proceed on her journey. 'There were three Gentlemen in the mail with' • her. She had not long passed Wolverhampton, however, ;;when her .indisposition returned, and' she soon had reason to lamed the precipitancy of her progress, for she was assailed by the pains of labour ; the Gentlemen instantly quitted the coach, and sent a young woman, who happen ed to be on the outside, to their fellow travel ler's assistance. She was so much alarmed, and so little experienced in such scenes, however, that she - was of little service. Fortunately an elderly female accidentally passed at the moment, and being.called, with her matronly care, a lime boy was ushered into the world. The mail was detained half an hour, but the L4dy and her off spring were safely conveyed to the lodge o( Sir Joss WROTTESLEY, between Wolverhamtpton and Stafford, where she now lies, to use a technical phrase, " as well as can be expected," The child is also doing