The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-21 00:00:00

'on ~mdef f 0 Corps 0 1 men, fec )rfu fro3l e (-II ni 4W 11 GA.x , . It i yria, iP frzxElp of t:!.° Pc to tiie vklattd, on ea° ene be, ELEII4 sing 15 errs t)18 to abide' ncdities Wins: 1 with : Belli. hips of :oiitra be antries ) owerS r o‘v o idcred ie par- , nti e rS ptainS ly by ar be- ire to Neu ,shoti WEYAIOUTIT, JIiCY 19 T,litint MAJESTIES and the.PßlNcEsus yester- LIT evening, .after Walking, o.rl the Esplanade, visit ,l the . The ttre, to see' tfle Comedy of The . 7 eru.;; In whi c h - Mf.-EL'LisToN'..performed the p , rt of s h„et)a, arld in the . Enrertai . nment "of M) G rayd %flier, the cflaraCter of rap-Ur. - . = This imrningtheKiNG,QuE EN, and Prolsrc Escrs, ac eNTipanied by PRINCE ALloLPiius, went . to We 7,•.. I °t 1 :11 Church ; where they heard a Sermon preached by the R ev .,M .r . HITNTE'R , of Becsinn,in Dorset_ sn ire, fromi'salm, and the . zzd verse. After DivineserYice the QUEEN and- PR NctssEs, w ith the COuntess of I.I,„x3RIDGE, Viscounte.is SUD hY, and Lady ,C. DURHAM, took an airing in err sociagies::oitidipole: • NIA J ESTY a nd PRINCE ADOLPHUS walked cut on the.road to Sandsfoot Castle., • Loici SouTnAmr-ro'N; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Rost, a nd General IIomi , ESCII, arrived here, yesterday. • THE THEATRE. Kay market. 7'h; 3 / or/vet Qaake4 , one of the whimsical produc_ t‘ on ,a of O , K ; aF E, consisting chiefty,of broad . farce, with something, however, of interest,, was repre- S ented at the HaYmarket Theatre last night. FAw_ . fOr"the;'first time; a:•sumed part of Y twig !atiboy, N . V Neil was originally performed by the late PALMER, and . 4fteTwards by the yognger BANN'S * /tit. The'paiit :i.va - s on the whole hardly leas effec tive in FAWC ETT'S 'hands than in those of his pre decessors, and'the boisterous vivacity of his 'mahner eXcited much laiighter. EMERY rook the part of Clod, which was most exquisitely performed b.y . Enw IN, EMERY has very little versatility, but he seems generally to under- Stand.the eharaers perform,, however adverse they may h .to his natural quaff hies. There was inorefreedom iia his hu nzour last night than is usually found in 11; , s g. Mrs. GiBB S for the first rime appeared as Dinah Primrose, wh performed with requi,ire feeling and and ft. PALMER were hi hl clivt4ting in Chronicie.and Sp.'at4'erdask .Some of the otheNcharaa'ers had also novel re_ . presentotiYe s l ast , ni g h t , b ut t h ey we r e nOt aistin uished by any' striking degree ok rrwrir. The ay, thoLghyeyy extravag;ipt, is very enterrAning - 1 0 a - mixed ,audience, and serves well enough to diversify tile Dramatic amusements of the Summer Theatre.' LINES TO. MRS, .COSIVAY, ON HER PICTURE or TEE FRTN•CESS OF WALES, AND :HE PRlrCrss CHARLOTTE, LL:'-.1 • :: 7 :.; ON A STATI.IF. OF lilt LT ANr:l4. Tout ic ti by thy glowing pencil, here we trace, The soothing t,Oftne3SOf MATEKNAL ckACE; Sim pX IC . ITY; tha.t ne'er more sweetly Than in the featules Of the Nation's Child ; 4nd, in BRITANNIA'S awful form, we see '?'he PA TR 10 T WORTH which keeps the I\ation free ice we infer, that all those merits dwell 'er whr;ce-Gr.r.i3is pitau:cs them se well. T. CooKE 'performed Penrradock an Thprsday last, ;t Edinburgh. This is one of the characterS in Whicli, we understand; he has acquired great k _ ihcial fame, bur which, whatever his merits may l,e in it, he will hardly venture to perform in Lon "ti, where the ,originalfrepresentative is so de cl-I,,edliheld in high repute, MA it A was to finish ter career on Saturday last at tilinburgh: She has been iituch followed and much 11,Itni-NNI. i that,-place, and with reason, as she is bne of the first . y6cai Performers ever heard in thi:; Country, in voice, expression and science. There seems to be a_ general expeaation that the French withiternpt.to make a descent in this country, ane 3 .4 . ge.n . 11 - . - ii - cdnvietion that if iliey 0 ; thevii,vinigh dest major!. 1 1- 1 t tl e that tench Scildiers to spare, and. they be inVilekto acquire military glory, II MI the Kilns - of , Britain can hardly be doubted,. b ut it may be questioned whether they are not con tetlted with their present-portion of fame, and dis- Nsed to refuse the itivitatiopi till they have a than& Some parr of the National Domciins; which they Wave been so often promised, but which have been long with-held. The departure of TALLEYRAND and Mad. Bo at the same time for the Baths of Plnz -6ieres, has been thought strange. Nobody, how_ "tr,, can impute the expedition to any. motives of and the Chief Consul has little reason to be jealous, for, according to all accounts, the ;person of TAL I. EYRAND is an antidote to desire.— Perhaps, indeed, such a Companion for the Lady, is seleaed upon that very ground, as the best bulwark of lie r virtue. In an Inn ill Bishopvrate-street, there is a Portrait of a petori Who had• been in the habit of frequent the LOuse for- upwards of twenty years daily.-• He Was called, and it appears justly, a five bottled mar;; arid; it is proved that, in the course of Otis --3 he drank at.that house, no less than thirty-five thtkesand six hundred and nine bottles of:avine, or ahott fifty-seve'll pipes! He died at the age, of Ninety_two. Lightning set fire to the barn of Mr. D. Wade, of Hutton Lodge, Suffolk, on Wednesday evening last ; there were about too quarters of Barley in it, which, with the building, were totatly destroyed. Three men haymaking on ,tlitirsdav last took shelter finder some trees, during a thunder-storm, near Sir J. , _Throgmortonis, at. Buckland, Berks, When two of ttit.in were unfortunately struck by the lightning and killed, • At ElmSe.t,,, neat Hadleigh, on .Thursday after- Doop, • there s.v;,ksone of the most violent hail-storms ever reMembereA•there, which has done consider able damage td the grain: the next day the hail stories lay . near fabr inches - thick on the ground, and Many of them measuring two . inches and a quarter in circumfereqce. • - . , Yesterday.tit the Great Parade, when Chief Consul went to. the FL-ice Carpusrl . .to• icviow the TroopS, he was received with the loudest The Officers git'Ve Standards to the,dircat Corps. The Officers, @onimissioned and Non.'enrn. missioned, were formed in- a circle.- The First Consul, said to them, " SOldiers, you ought always to rally round this Standard, to swear that it shall never fall into the hands of the enemies Of the Re.. public, and to. determine to perish . , if it is z neces_ sary, in order to defend' it.." The . Sojdiers answered, " We swear it," At one o'clock the Chief Consul received several . ..vlembers of the Legislative Body. , - The Foreigners presented to the First Consul on the 14. th, were the Austrian Generals de V . Trce ENT, the Baron d'AsraE, M. de GRIMY, and the Count de LESSU, who were introduced .by M. de Co B EN zt.L. The Prussian Minister, M. de LuccitEst, presented the Baron de IVII/NexAusii •Chamber lain to' the King of Prussia, and the Count de HOLZERG WERNIGERODE. We learn from •Aientz, • that a Garrison.of - 18,068 men is shortly expeOed in that City ; and it is re ported •that a new Army of Observation will ,be Thrilled in that. neighbourhood. :- According to different communications from the .Coast of France, Troops are collefting, and an mament is preparing for sea at Boulogne and the adjacent phrts.—Two Bomb-vessels have been . Or dred to station themselves, the one before 'the port of Calais, knd,.the other before that of Boulogne.— , (3,urnalde.Paris ) . Yesterday morning the Minister of the Interior received a Letter from Cit4en GARNERIN, the Aeronaut, dated Forte-sous-ToUare. He says that he-landed ai the Village 'of Signe, Signet on Tuesday night..about half past eight, together Vvith the three persons who accompanied him. He ascended from the Champs Eiysees at half after five, so that hellld travelled fifteen leagues in three hours. ' JULY !.7. All the Journals, in stating the Proclamation of the Consuls-to the People of France, On the i4.th of July, have made a mistake in the second paragraph —it runs thus, " SOmetimes under the Weight of Chains," (tentot'sousle poids de fell) : It Should have been, " sometimes under the...weight of Re- versts." It is reported At Mayencer, that kriew Army of Observation ‘vili be ibrmed in that neighbourhood. . Three French Frigates are arrived at Leghorn. . . Letters from Brussqs, state it as the gen.eral_opi, nion, that the apartments taken thereJor foreigners of disti:ition - , whose names are kept secret, are de stined for the accommodation of the English Minis. teas who may be commissioned to negotiate Peace. There is not a single.refra6lory.Priest left in the Department of the Saone and the Loire. On the 19th inst. will be celebrated, in the Tem ple of Vidory, a Festival consecrated to the prin.. ciples of Theism and Toleratiou, as propagated by VOLTAIRE. The Batavian Squadron in the Texel consists of four Shipsof the Line and four Frigates. SrRASBURGH, JULY 13.—A1l the accounts re ce,ived here yesterday 3 :Id ro-day from Augsburgh • and Trieste, coincide in stating as-an article of un doubted intelligence, brought by the way of Venice, Naples, and Leghorn,-that, 'Admiral GANTREAUME has landed at Defna, in the Kingdoin of Baican, the eight thousand men embarked on board his .Sqcia dton, and that _these Troops Are on their march to Alexandria, froth which place the. distance to Derna is only a journey of five days-- GANTH HAWAII is immediately to return to Toulon. We have received from iVittnich, by letters or the 6th inst. the important news that scoo Austrian cavalry andinfantry entered on the 3oth of last month, and the following day into the Upper Palatinate,• and !, that thcy attacked defeated the Bavarians posted upon the Frontiers of Bohemia, whose Commander was wounded. When this iotelligerice reached Munich, a Grand Council. of State- was held, at' which the ELECTOR presided, tlfid a numerous body of- troops was immediately after dispatched, to oblige the Austrians to evacuate that province which belongs to the ELECTOR of BAVARIA. The affairnis saidtO have been occasioned by some.diffe repces between the Courts of Vienna and Munich, respeaing certains fiefs which Austria claims in the Upper Palatinate. The Austrians had not, 'hoW ever," paSsed Weiden and Bleistein. Couriers were instantly dispatched by the ELECTOR to Berlin and Petersburg!, to request the support' of Prussia and Russia. ANCONA, JUNE 2 / .-A desperate AC - lion is said to have happened near Borletta, between some Eng lish and French ships of war. We have distinalv heard for eight hours successively the firing, and seen flames, from which it would seem that some vessels have been burnt. Neither the details nor the issue of the Alion are yet known.—,lGiltoa Ga zette.) Note.---No notice is taken of this Engagement in letters of a more recent date.—(Clef du Cabi net.) VIENNA, JUNE 27.—According to Letters from Naples, of the Bth of June; Admiral WARREN was to quit the Coast of Egypt, to go and observe the movements and preparations of the French. in the ports of ttieKingdom of Naples destined for §uc courin& Egypt. The DOWAGER EMPRESS Of RUSSIA is coming to ,Vienna, with one of the'Princesses, .her . ditughter. It is .still reported, that an alliance will take place between the ARCHDUKE PALATIN-E. and . onc.of the Princesses of Russia. . . FROM THE MADRID COURT GAZETTE OF JULY Z. 'LETTER OF THE PRINCE OF REACE, GEN,ERALLISSIMO OF THE SPANISH ARMY, TO THE KING. . SIRE„ . .is not yet fifty days since I left Your Majesty- to take the conunand of this Army, destirtd to compel'Portugal to deliver her Self from the yoke of England—a Power which, taking advantage of the•Hatbours, arid appropriating ; to itself the riches - of this degraded Kingdom, waged against us the most disgraceful and ruinous War, by destroying our Can:- 'coerce. • • Many fear: pf.%";:r;f7,7: - .„7.7er every 17,:,";: nn alaiTnin4: .. cf p ivy t lie rIC. of ir,b'oers, ha' harvests, Telifati it is unti. - ..tcesary lu cnUlnaatq, liad ; produL..! . ki :itic . ll an efiecti that a 434.1 rkycrssary -cozle ( cip t i:cr; rh3t t!le ArrilY VC'.3s .111 clutheit' - mmunition and ac— .. , # . I .13 u ‘vi:n a 7 CUU tZei I 1e.11,.3. . . istiowtig . their love and,veneration fot their Sove - reign, in tbeit - inirFepidity and their valour, ,I:dicf nOt hesittitt for a if - ion - lent 'to Place implicit Cbtaidence in these characteristic qualities pi the Spanish Soldier. Asision as I vas assured that the answers of the Portu guese, M:nister tended-to delay the satisfaction we deniandA I tesolvedto treat nO long:el but froni the:'nioiith kit The cannon. Your Majesty's troops, by different routs, penetrated into Alentejo; and,by the Gth of June got possession of all the fortified places in that extensive Province.. By their gal lantry ,they 'had takeia Campo-Major, st tong I y garrisoned and well provided fof a Siege; they had ri.uted the EneMy at Ai-- nineties, and at 'Flora de Rosa ; they h i :id - over-run the best cultivated, richest, and most populous part of the Province ; they had seized immense Magazines ivhich the Enemy had formed ; they had compelled their opponents to pass .the Talus ; not believing theMselves safety till this great river should be bet Ween thefts and their pursuers: The eleven Standards I had the honou'r to present to Your Majesty by .the Officers who., hadshared in the glory-of taking them, are a proof of the triumphs cifyour Royal Arms. Our Enerhies, Whom we rather call prejudieed.friends and relations, could hold out no longer, and.ou the sixth of June I sighed a . Peace, re-establishing a state of-things which your Majesty had 'suspended with: so much regret. By the con 4ineint ,b f . the. Treaty; the Harbours of Portugal are shut against , English Shipping of every description. The Priva teers of lit . :Oat4 wilt thus no longer be able to interrupt our Csiinmerce and to block hp our Polls, and the chief. ,caetse wilt be removed Which irritated the paternal heart of your Majesty against your natoral Friend and Ally. This advantage, though the.priocipal, is dot tit:: only one resulting from the Peace.--the great depiits of contraband merchandise - all along , the .Front'air of Portugal, afforded an irretistible temptation to the unprincipled to transgress the laws, and,brought turtny to destruction. All these have new been inOved° into the interior. The Province of Olivenza, one of the most fertile iiithe Peninsula, together with its formidable capital, belongs to your Majesty; thus Estrartta ditra is rendered secure, and •Porttigal is deprtv4iof all means of thrz..,dtei;ing us from behind. Td thes , -I:di.-aritages it May be added, that the effusion of the blood Of our CouutryMen 'has been spared, that the ex pence of the Expeilitioti has been triting, and that we -have never Met with the sinallest.reverse I am far.. Sire, from ascribing these events to myself. • Pro vidence, who knows - the integrity of heart and, exemplary pie ty.of your Majesty, has brought them about, making use, as means, of site. valour and - self-devotion of your Troops, worthy in all respe6ts of such a' Sovereign. • , . Nevertheless it is to rite an extreme,satisl,6lon ' and a singu • lar happiness, to present to your Majesty the laurel - and the olive which have crowned the arms direded by me. 'My heart is penetrated with . joy, when I retied that fortune has atibrded me an opportunity of making some small return' fb,r the singular favour heaped upon rue by Your Majesties, as a recompense for my loyalty,' and iny aflthion for your august person's, and eny liVely and,arclent wishes for the permanence of your glory and. prosperity.. '•I cannot 'suppress 'a - wish that Your Majesties Will deign to Visit your Troops,•that you may experience the sweet erhotion felt by just and benefiCent Princes, loving their Veo • ple, and beloved by them, You will be placed in the midst of an Army animated by valour, 'by loyalty, and by every national virtue. But my voice is too feeble, my langnage is too tame to convey an idea of their sentiments, to exi.iress their impitience to ace and to salute Your Majesties ; th n eir desire to • sacrifice themselves in your service, and thZir hope to he rewarded tor their toils,- May Heaven prosper wi,th its blessing all the designs of Your Majcsides as completely as wishes your most loyal Subjed; (Signed) MANUETSE GOD OY. ilezdquarifrs at Badajas, :fame zB, 180 r. it" CRICKET.-The Mary-le .13bne Club.has accept ,ed a challenge from the Young Gentlemen of Eton. The contest will take place in the fields:at Eton; on Friday the 24th instant. On Thursday evening a large hole was fortunate •ly discovered at the foot of the North wall of The Mill Prison Hospind, Plymouth, by the there acci dent of the stick umbrella of one,of the Officers of the Prison giving way into apparently - .solid earth, as heAvas walking by. The masons were called, and on digging found a board propped up i with the gravel of the walk 'upon it to deceive the sentries and beneath, at the foot of thi wok ,, Akre syiis - found an opening iiitrge enough for two Men to get -out a-breast. It was, of course,lseeured'and stop ped up directly, or perhaps, 'in ( the course of the night, many might have escaped. A young min, dressed as a Sailor, was found - hanging in a hedge, in a:.fieldt-near Charing, in -Kent ? a few days ago ; near him was found'on the ground his -hat, with -a razor and knife an.d fork in the'lining. Hither-to no discovery has been made of who he was, or from whence he came: The Assizes ' for the County Of Northampton ended on Thursday, when the following Prisoners : were capitally convitled, and rqeived sentence of, death; viz. W. Walters, for ho'rse.:steiiling ; W. Higginson, John Gilbert,. John Harrold, George, Colston, Christopher, Blades, Mary Blades, P,hebe: Sculthorpe, John Clarke, Stephen Hook, and Da_ niel Die, for sheep-stealing . ; and Richard Binder and Thomas Duncomb, for house-breaking. Their were all reprieved before she Julges left the town, excqit Walters and Higginson, who are left 'for execution. One 'Prisoner was sentenced to be -,tronsported for fourteen, aud three for seven years ; five.were ordered to he imprisoned and whipped, seven were acquitted, and two discharged by pro clamation. - '• ' At - the Assizes of the Isle of Ely, G: Baker 4nd Talbot were found guilty, the former for has , - ing stolen a parcel, containing printed,catton goods, out of a lighter, and the latter receiving them, knowing them to be' stolen, Baker immediately receiVed 'sentence of death, - and Talbot that of trans portatinn.for fourteen yetrs. Previous to the judges ;leaving the trkwn, Baket's sentence was mitigated, to transportation for life. On Friday evening, as tWo..pnOr boys were going thr9ugh Hopleins:.street, Soho, they were .overtaken by -a brewer's dray, the horses of which, from .taking fright, were going very fast ; the street be ing very narrow, they were unfortunately squeezed, between the wheel and the wall, and dreadfully hurt. They were immediately taken to the Middle: sex Ilispital, .where, in ~spite of every immediate assistance, the . elder. boy Survived only a short tin-,e; the other, we understand, is in a fair way 'of re_ 'cover-y. . Each' night at the Royal Circus, St. George's Fields, witness the complete'gratification which an overflowing audience receives from, that truly Splendid and interesting produaion, The Fire or Albert, and"RosaH&j together with . the deligh..: ful Pantomime of the British in Egypt. We find, however,. that this is the last week but-on e of the present performances; and a new splendid Comic Pantomime which has been a long time in rehearsal will be speedily pr:duced.' ,• D t.. t? G if, •if ; A ' • Ji ••• , ('): . ,4l , Stri - .1(.3,:l (JP Piel:ll.s . TN F Annhal Competition. for gtvcq s. tt the Highland SOCiety of Ltinii.on, to Performers on .the Cteit.' Highland .I;ak_pipc; ,held in the Theitre:„Royal here on 1 uesday,,,-1 in-ptesence of a Committee of JUdges appointo 12, the Highland Society of,Scotland, and an . auWen More numerous by mach than on any former . sion, 1t fl whom we noticed the greater prop )r... thin of the Nobility -and Gentry . presently in to The First Prize; being a handsome Pipe,' Froper.. 'mounted and ,adorned .with a Silver Plate; upi! ,wrtich there has since been engraved the progr scription, together itli Forty Merks Scots was adjudged by ilte Committee, and the Flpe ed by Sir JO H N SiUCLAI k, their Preses, in presence of the audience, to 'William :Poi-bes, a native or Caithness,' Piper to that old, and uniformly 0-uished Cores, the 4..zd, or Royal 1-figi:),lander s •. The Second Prize, being Thirty Merks; was.aei judged to Dolitzld R6berisoni -Piper to the .Ray al Perthshire Militia. . • And the Third 'Prize; being 2.130 Thi , rty.l\lerk.-- ; ; was voted to D:mai'd Macdednald, Piper it/the ness Highlanders.' • From the great improvement Made by the difr.r.: ent Pcf-lc)imer's. on this. ancient Nv ariik t i • in'strtunont; since the Annual Ccnipetitiorrhas talt.ea. .t 4;; Committee had the satisitittlinti to find, that in gen.:- ral ail whO appeared were good pluery-and with more ;marked approbarion from a and crowded audience than on any, former otc,e;ion: Among the competitors, __John Macdonaht, ran of near fo - urgoze, and who had fought with th 42d Regiment at :liconder2!go; &c. attracted ticttlax attention, a received from the Jude..f.3--; • suitabie Premilim. He has been Piper to the •-•!itniilt4 of Glengary for some generations. 'The audiente - mere also Much entertained Pancing,of Highland Reels . and Strathspes intro_ &iced between the alts. The Competitqrs sort were repeatedly,: encored by the •Ccinipany, and received suitable.Premtums from theComintttee4 The whole, exhibition went off with uocorlithon spirit "and eclat. From' the increased countenance and suppitt whin not only those coonefted with the Highlands; but general the company who are in town at the Ra , :e., * are pleased to give to this annual Conpetit.i.m,a; Exhibition, the Judges 'were mush gratified .t , IVII!13 that, from the_ very considerable receipts 8f th : : Theatre, on the day of Competitron, with th-..,5 , !-1 allowed by the London Society, they I cereentil : :!,, , , toiriLike an. addition in money to the CoMpetitot who obtained 'the: first Prize, Ppd to trip!; the ce,: cond And third Priiesi besides nyzking a e(;i'y,n,l6. , _ some division among ail the unsoccesaui some:of -whom i had come from a great Jiistancz . , ,encoura i ;cing them.to further exertions'andimprove ment in ibis ancibnt Warlike Music, and 'likewise among the Dancers, of .Highland Reels. The foll Owing are 'the art trs av,igndd for that different Regitneri•Of S:oldod Argil' - a Ross - 3 Laßark - 4 Dorntries 5 Fife Aberdeen 7 A y r S Forfar 9 Pertii - lo Eildourgh 3d West York Nottin,gham - A,yr, - C pat' Fire. .Stirling. $, Da)keith,' t•ec. Musselbimh. Inverms; Aoerciezn. Fort George. Glasgo‘ r 'EtlinDi7i6ll. Dunbar: RgVJEWS, Sec. The Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the Command of Major BUCHAN,. were inspe;:teci- at Edrom Haugh,. upon Wednesdly ,the z4,.h ult: by Lieut—Colonet SH ANK. Vi.Then.the inspection wa ,s over, ,the Colonel.expreSsed his entire .approbation Of their steady and t;oldicr-like. conduit while under arms in the field : they went : through their diffaent manmovres with an . exa6Oess. and precision klat would have done honour to any Cdtps. Saturd* the . i z di of Jul), the Liankforgan, pany'of Volunteers, Cbmnianded by G.'PAl•EitsOri, Esq. of Castle Handy, were inspected by Colont!t FAN k, who Was pleused to express the, higheSt probation of their appearance, the condition'of their arms, their ,steadiness, attention, :and - torWl per formance of all their manmuvres. On Friday last the 'Eastern Distria of Fife Vo- Itinteer Infantry, Commanded by Major T. BAL. LARDIE, were reviewed at Anstruther by Major./ ,General 'Sir JAMES ERSKINE ST. CLAIR, Whi was `pleased to express high approbation 'of the, soldier . - - like appearance and discipline of the Regiment. On the Bth inst. the two Conipanies of Dunblane 'Volunteers; Commanded by Captain-Ccimthandant , jAmrs STIRLING of Keir, were inspe&ed liy Lieu:- tenant-Colonel VANE, of the 4th Dragoon .Guards, who was 'pleased in'the fullest manner rd express !di approbation of the state of their arms, accoutrement; .and discipline, together with the correaness of their marxhing, evolutions and firings. On Tuesday, the 7th inst.. the Auchtertool, Aucb terderran, and: Kinglassie Volunteers, Commanded . by Captains SPEARS, H. CLEPPIANE, and AND R. t N-7 CLEFHArri, were inspetted: by Major-Genet-1i Sir J.A . M.ES ST. CLAIR ERSKINE, who expressed hit-6. self. highlypleased wi rh the appearance of the men, and their state of discipline. • , On the 7th curt. the Nairnshire Volunteers, Corn mande4 by Major ROSE; were in4eaed at Nairn , 4 by Major E . This Corps peiformed their v a-, riolis evolutions-and firings *rnue . :-:to the satisfaCtio:; of the Inspefting Ulcer, who was pleased to ex press to their. Cominanclant in the most flatter:rg terms, his high approbation of their military ap- Fearance and discipline.. A fe. , ;--:days ago, at BraneePeth, two bats were accidentally . Caught in the hollow 'of a tree, ,IFd being brought into the eastle as a curE;)sity, we; f: placed under a' glass-case for an hour or two, when one of them was delivered of a young one, which immediately on its birth op} lircd very accli‘e, clung to its mother's breast, where it seemed to continue as if in the ad of sucking - 4f This incLkr t proves beyond a doubt that the bal. - ts as has been sometimes thought. Vt'7 , igee tips, d it en t. pier art• long the F of :he to Ile ur le VI al Jr