The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-24 00:00:00

I I 1 r I c YESTERDAY as soon aS HIS MAJESTY returned from the Review, he held a Privy Council at Glou. ces!er Lodge, at which were present Their Royal Hig l Tesses the Du K Es Of YoRRXENT, Strssrx, and .CAMBRIDGE, HARRownv,Earls ROSSLYN and WrsTMOR I. AND, l , rti RIVERS, and Mr. FAULK HER, Cirik of the Council, &c. . Yesterday, the E4rl of 'l.lxsttio'cs gave a grand Dinner at STAG I E'soo about fifty' Military ,Officers - • stationed in this neighb , nrhbod. The .R.issiAn Ambassador and his litughter are attired at the Royal Hotel.' SEPTEMBER 22. The ROY - AL PARTY were yesterday inclined to stretch some distance Qut to. sea, but the wind freshed so much, that it tvas judged prudent to steer for Portland Roads, where the ROYAL FA ' rvtity dined on board,,and then stood off and on for 'same time; and were in Portland Roads so late as five p'clocki . soon after which they took to their Boats'and came on shore, saluted by all the Ships, and ,_amidst the huzzas• of the People. On Firs IVIAIF. , TY's landing he was met by : the Rus. Sian Ambassador and his Daughter, with whom ; , he continued for some time in conversation ; when he proceeded in his carriage to the Lodge, which the Quits N and . PRINCESSES had before reached in their Carriagi l . This. morning early the bells Were rung the Ships in the Harbour, and the Royal Yachts were' decked I n e h e Col Ours 4 all Nations, s urmounted by the Brithth FlAg, and fired a Royal Salute. The' Mi(, , r Aso gave :1 Public Breakfast in honour of Nlt MA; EsTy's Coronation, at his house in St. I\l4ry's.street. .• • MAJECry was I n horseback before seven o'clock, and 10 , ,k a short ride before breakfast; af_ ter which he mounted a cabriolet' with the Do sx aYoRKI Mit - MAJ FM; dtul the PR INC ESSE& Were filM) in cabriolets. The DUKES of KENT and CAM BRIDGE were on horseback, and were accompanied by the Lords in Waiting, Generals, and the Russian Ambassador. The Ou E N and PR INC ISM were in littie and gold, turned up with red,`,and the Pro. cession had a very pleasing appearance. Arrivals at the King's Head Hotel MHakley, Mr. ley, Hunt, Mr. Brailsford, Ch a rle s B ragg; udy. M.IRG AfE,.Sspr. 23. •-' Zit very. threatening •afproach of lellati,on, !not by th e 'Frit-bleb, but a more formitlable . Power, Old Wt ilus very considerably thinned this place within the last three oe/four days. Ktno. ! - MANN Ball had, however, a large Audience,,thouth 110 S greed by Nobility. FAutANER's Benefit hap . feped, 'Unluckily, to be on the same night, and 'though he had The Heir at L he was not thi tto much aavantage. LE BAYS Bflltfit 'Ball Was 'very numerously attended. Kt onistAN's was crowded on Thursday night. On Friday night there was a stleft,Ball .at the siinve place : 13ttARAM and S-roance heightened the pleasures of the . niht. i . Lord K.EITII patronized Mrsi 13RERETON't Benefit ott.Satorday. The Play was A Bold Stroke for a Husband, which waseat iieulailYi well stipported by • DUNCAts, Mrs.Tati . k.ot, and FAULKNER:. The Entertainment ,was Bon :Ton t . CstalmEa was the Davy, dud I)r.`laßvls,'`of thii town, the Sir John Trwtlejf., they both displayed great comic ;skill. and humour, :audgave: much pleasure to the I.Thisc morning a Brig w as driven ashore by the and..rOughiea, at Pcgwell . Bay. • 'Tire Ttiv a E.—A very nornerbuiaudience at >tervled the.reptisent;ition of - The.Buiflody,. Qn,.Sa.- turd a y at Dfury-lane Theater...I3ANNISTER, -tr l . Was di'vcrting in Ma o rplo, 'but he m a d e tnt" ra nsore.ljke a fooLthan an offieicius intruder i the enncerns olotherpe o pl e that, in fad, • tLe. tr')uhtes otne hero of the Piece.seemed rather en 'tuled•to the name of the Silly Body. BARRYiitolti bly not vory lively, but he acepaitted himself t o ler a . vv - ell in 'Sir George Ar y. SUETT was very e t t rree."l and entertaining in'S'ir. Frahcis Gripe; and . • I)o tvioti, ihough a little ton hard,' gave strong. effett to Sir Jealous .Traffe.'Mrs. Joan:AN seemed to he antnewhat indisposeo, and did not give Miranda .'with her usual animation. - .—'l'o Miss Pot , OS Patch no abliedion can be made ; it had' . the true spirit of .Comt;tty.—The :ballet dance of Linv in Love, which has brought irretrievable di grace upon • 01KREFr WhililtiCal.s4ool.niiisfei, was imported' front the Hay-market Theatre. It is a very poor ,The,Carav4n and Carin concluded the dra. I N tic entertainments, and was very, well receiVed. t7 -nottc is, it is said, detained at Belfast by iNdis- PosCtion. We have notitearil whether it be his old JOHIso N , :wh o played•El:vira 'in .Pizlrro 14, t , b et ., "lc at Drury Lane Theatre, is not, as 11:0 t n 51 ""i the Agrees who was called • the Aine-, — s• jouNsom. 1-t R U KLts KEMBLE has not yet .arrived from` run g `ta, but is chested every day. - We do not e etvo, that h e w ill b e abie to bring any account "liar is transading: behind the curtain in. the , &real. %poititica 1 theatre at St, PeterAurgh. ‘ `Cite 4 ury.lane Potentates, we find, haVe .trans. • mitred iMe mor i a l to the r i val Sovereigns olCovent. "den, On the stalk' a of. the juvenile Roschts, in o which it is stated, that preliminary articles had been ened a t Edinburgh, by the former, erevintas to t he definitive treaty which ha.; been concluded by t he hitter at Birmingham. We hope that an. artlicable .arrangement on this' important subjcet will rake •Place bet 'seen the high and mighty Parties. .* Wina n ster Music M eet i ng, i t i s was but indiffererttly attended last week ; a circumstance rather range, as it had nn exerlirtWorchestra, and the pow ertul suppur t of Mrs. Br LLINGTON. • WILE:Es'i COTTAGE, in:the Isle of Wight, _has . shared (Ise same fate as Pope s delightful grounds at i'vvicitenham, having fallen a Frey to kGorbir Regualut was It.r , lly*ne:cessa Ty for us to - contradia the ......A , P4:t 'gr"Ph'in a M , ruing Pa \tr. or S.itutilay, respeti. return as nothing re ative ''TY is ever rtlitd . u .en I'y , PARIS, SEi"r. iz.--Tire earthquakes con!i:nui4 almost daily at Spoletto, which is nearly deserie,l by its inhabitants. .The lava of Vesuvius coustatll}> . overflows and alarms the neighbouring cnunti Most : of the towns and villages in its vicinity : are abandoned, the people having carried with then! their most valuable effeCts, concluding,' from. several circumstances, that some new and :terrible explosion is not distant. Letters from Sicily state, that on the loth, of August, Mount .it!na ceased, for . 24 hours, even %to emit smoke; but this calm was succeeded on the 12th, early in the morning, with a terrible explosion , 'and a noise as if 'millions of cannons had been fired at once. - When the last letters of the 18th left that island, ashower of fire continued still, for three leagues round 43,tna, from . the burn. ing materials thrown op by this Mountain. No earth.: quakes had been ex 2 erienced, iiut a subterraneous sound; like 'thunder, was heard all over Sicily,, particularly ,at and near Messiria.—(joienal dr Paris.) On the Bth of last month 'another sedition broke out at Villa 13artolomea, in the Italian Republic, on the occasion . of the arrest of a conscript. The .Municipality at Spirmbecco.was - at she same'fime assailed,ind all imprisoned conscripts were released . One of the. Munici p al O ffi cers, called RATitiO, was dragged to a pond, and ducked there by the furi,us mob, ,who insolenfly said, that they would duck . tutu Knight the.,Legic'nef Hanger •„ he narrowly escaped droWning. During all this time, the Na.. clonal Guards, and even the Gins d' Armes, either from treachery or coWardice, reinaine'd idle.spec tators, though the trees of liberty were cur down, and set on fire tot the burning of the national colours, which the public executioner was forced to tear to . pieces. Even the portrait of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, 'which he had gramusly condescended to permit to be placed in the hall of the Municipality, was, with difficulty, saved from their fury.. Such Tyrannous crimes deaerved severe punishment'; and they have received their due. An extraordinary Military Cummissk.n was immediately convoked, and' has been sitting ever since. 01 the alledged Chiefs, fourteen have. been already executed, ten condemned to 'twenty years in irons, twenty, two to six years imprisonment without irons, and thirty.eight have 'been' outlawed. Order is no* perfedlrrestored ; and all good citizi us bless the pater::al Government, which, by a well-timed se verity, preserves the` mass of the people, and the :•ountry at largti l , from all the horrors of anarcly anti civil wats, the object of these culpable and factions insurgentse , ---(journa de Twirl, and Gazdtt de Errince.) _ _ 4 • For these last sixteen years never was the harvest more abundant in Italy. Provisions have therefore fallen fifty per cent. within two.. months. Every where upon the European Continent the same has been the case; and, if Masters of. Ships, lately arrived from Africa and the Coast of Barbary, are to be credited, the abundance is such there, that grain sells now zoo iter cent. cheaper than last May, .Every thing is now ready to begin the Canal which is to unite the' Rhine with the Rhone. The Engineers are already arrived at Strasburgh to in. specland — direet the • Work's. According to the Plan approved by His Majesty the Emeriti . , this Canal will commence between Strasburgh - and Krafft. Fifteen months, it is estitriated, wilt be sufficient, to fiflish this grand national undertaking, upon which former Kings and their Ministers have been deliberatingfor 'so yews. M. VENTIlat i the 'Minister of the Italiao Re `public to the Republic of Helvetia, has obtained the orders of, the Emperor of the French, as President of' the Italian Republic, to negotiate with the Lan. &unman .of Swiiierland for a Capitulation, by which Id i otic( Swiss Troops may enter into the service of the tatian. Republic. The Landamman has commu. nicated this. demand to the , Helvetic Diet ; but the . Members of it, not being' furnished with instruc. titans on this Sobjed, have written to their , respec. live Canton's, for orders how to aet. It is suppos ed, that .even all the Demi-Brigades of !Swiss Troops, now in the French Service, will be taken into the pay of the Italian Republic It is not sup posed that the Baravian Republic will renew any of its former-Capitulations with 'Switzerland, as long as . its ; present . Military Capitulations with France tubsist. M. Hu SALUiES' MENUZI, Vice-President of the Academy at Turin, formerly a General in the Service of the KING of SARDINIA, is appointed by the Emperor, 'a Chancellor .of the itial Cohort-of the Legion of Honour, of which the chief • place is Alexandria, in . 6-devant Piedmont. He is one of the few Sardinian GeneralS who has cordially join. cd France, and therefore deserves to be rewarded in that liberal` 'manner which all persons exile. fence from His Imperial . Majesty when he is con.' vinced of their pairiatipm and Igyalty.--;--( journal de Paris.) • . • RA.TISII ON, Si rT. I. 7 —The following is the open. log made by the Baron ALB INI, Diredorial ster, on the 27th of August, in arculo, (with the full dnd entire adhesion of the Ministers .of His Royal and Imperial Majesty) as well upon the de. cliiratitirt delivered the isth, by the Legations of Bohetnia'and Aust;ia, as upon the last Note of the Minister of Sweden " `lite declarations which hive been communicated to the - Diet by the Dielature, the 25th and 17th of last month, upon. the inheritance of the 1 mperial Dignity in the House of Austria, arc generall'y known ; and there is no doubt but they have been sent'to l the several Courts. • The Direelorial Minister has every reason to presume, that His' Highness the . F.lez.lor Arsh-ChanFellor, will take a lively interest in every thing that can contribute to the satisfatlion of II is Imperial. M - jesiy, as . eilief of the House of Austria ; and that all thc States of the. Empire, according to the aspirance given in the Pragmatic law delivered to the Diet, are equally disposed to mantleit their sentiMents," 7 ....... The•Direttorial Minister thewsays. that as " there is now no particular subject of Deliberation, and, as to ins know ledge, no further instructions were received relative to - the Russian Note. he shentlti propose to d 'cree the great va , :nt:oil, which had hitherto been retarded, and to pro long it. Liu i:ccount of that delay, until the snit Novernher." M. QAT L LARD, Secretary of Legation and Chars, t 1 Affairet of France in, Sweden, having been pointed Secretary of Legation to the Court of,Ber lin;left Stockholm on the 19th - 9f - August for his new post.- . .-{Sekiedatir coterasi.) Wc;scoTE nAcEs.-1 . 6u#5u1,4, SCIT V 'S Elemore, List. (rode by Mr. Germain) beat cost. (rode by l‘lr. Bullock) . half a . Ilal‘.li,;ap Plate for Fifty Pounds.—Two-Mile Heats. Lotwost..6lb. (rude by Mr. Germain) 5 Sir H. Lippincott's State, eat. jib. (Mr. Bullock) t 3 4 Major Pigut's Gary Owen, fist. talb. (Major P.) 2 4 2' Mr. Deuglas's Parnassus, list. slb. , (Mr. Hawkes) 3 2 3 Capt. Harvey's Cormorant, sist. all; (Capt. Pigot) 4 5 dr Slate the favourite till after the. first hear, which 'he wcr. with difficulty ; the other t wo heats he bolt ed. The third was as fine a race as ever was seen on this, or, perhaps, any other coutse, between the winner, Gary Owen,- and Parnassus : indeed, the —sport has been very good • every day, although so few things were r . un for. The cnursewas kept par. ticularty cleat, and not a single accident occurred ; in short, the Meeting gave general* satisfadion•to an immense number of spectators. The Stewards appointed for the ensuing year are Lord EuwißD SOMERSET and Sir HENI4.I" PEYTON . LEICESTER RACES. WEDNESDAY. 311.TEM111111. 19. Gentlebtens' Purse of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Clifton's b. c.. Coriolanus 3 yrs old - - I Cii..Grosvto er's b. f. wo-Slioes, 3y rs old - 2 2 Mr. Barnard's c. c. 4 yrs, old - - - 3 3 . TntraseAy,'SEPT 20. Burgess's Purse of Fifty Pounds. .. Mr. Kellerman's c. in. Mary, 4 yrs old. - Burl Capt. flawke's b. nt. Miss 7 [opping, 6 yrs old 3 2, Mr. Coventr's c. It. Visrnalvigo, 5 yrs old . . 2 3 F; S:ssoti, lisq.'s b. 1. Zeissl%loorcoLk., 4 yrs old . . - 4 4 NEN,7MARKET, FII ST OCTOBER, MEETING., do 4. ,MONDAY, OCTOBER I. . The third and last year ot,a Subscrrphon of so. each, for ohts tarrying 7st. 71b. s-yr. olds Bst. 610. 6-yr. olds Sst. t3ln. and aged, 9st: '2lta IL C.. The Horses. &c. to be entered at the Kirn4's Stables, New. market, on the Saturday before running, between eleven and one o'clock,, with proper certitic.ates. 'fo be the property Of a Subscriber, or pay sags. eotrance. Su nsev !REA Mr, WOdham, Sir C. Bun bury, Sir F. Standish, Mr, ‘Vilson, Mr.Wats9a, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Howard, Mr. I.lw es, D. of Citation Mr. Whaley, Mr. Panton, Mr. Latiotoke, Mr. F. Neale, .I.ord Mr. Norton,. Mr. Howarth, Mr. Wo,rci, Lord G. H. t.:;%Vt•a• dish, Mt. Cox, Col. Lcie,4 4 Mr, - Iletning, I.d crosvertor, and Sir 11. T. v Ate. lA. Foley's c. by Sir Peter, out of apt. Mr. Watson's c. by Vottint;:er, tut of Marcella, 8it...2,11). eatit. Across the 1r1: t ; zoogs. halt tt. • ;sir. Mellisti"s Eagle, Bst. 71b. agst. Mr. floWOrth'S Malta, pt. 71b. ;A b. M. Songs. Mr. Wilson's S.tately, Brt. 51b. agst. Lord Stawell's Sir. David, Bst. Across the Nat, ipogt. D. of Grafton's Noetoye, agst. Mr. F Neale's Robtail, Bst. each. Across the Flat, toms. Mr. Howarth's Harefoat, D. of Grafton's Sst. each. First mile and half of. the T. M. M, Mr. Wyndham% Gr..-y Surre), sst, 71b. ugst. Li Grosvenor's Rouge Mayon, 7,t, D. L. cogs. Ld Agincourt, Sst. 74h. ugst. Ld Foley's c. by Waxy, S.t. alb. A , cr4.i.4 the flat, tcogs. TUESDAY. (Third and last Year) One Third. of a Subscription of lsgs. each, with so': added by the jockey Club, for 4.yr ulds, carrying sst. 71b. fillies Sat. 410. 1). 1. The horses, &c to he bona tide tir property of Subscribers. To be entered at the King's Stables, Newmarket, between eleven and one •o'clociCon the slay before running. Sussex:lmes -Sir C. Ilutibury, Mr. ‘Vyndliam, Sir F, Standish, Mr Wilson, 141 Alikingto..vii, Mr. Watson.. Duke of Grafton, Mr. Ladbroke, l.d Sackville, Mr. Howorth, Mr.WhAley, 14 G. 1-I.Cavendish, Col. Leigh, Mr, Fleming, Ld Grosvenor. and Sir H. T. Vane, Ltl Foley's Blemiblit'd Boy, yrs old. 9st. agst. Gen. Spar ' row's c. by 'rrumpator, out of Young Noisettc, 2 yrs old; 31b. Two yr old C. s.)ga. . WIDN ESDA Y. ' _ . One Third of a Subscription of asgs.. ewh, to which will be achl:Nl the Town Plate.of s.d. tor 3-yr old colts carrying Sst. 61b. and ti;lies 31b. 1. The horse: ; ice. to be bona tide the property of Subscribers, and to be entered at the King's Stables, Newmarket, between eleven and orpee.lock. 'on the day before running. Subieribers the same as on Tuesday. • Fifty 'Guineas, free for any horse, Sze. 4-yr. olds carrying 7St. 41h. i-yr. olds Sst. 51b. 6 yr: olds Sst. ilb , and aged • 93t. B. D. of St. Albans's Merryman, Sst. agst. Mt. F. Neale's .Brainworm, fist. 71b. Ab; ltii. 3ogs.' ti. ft. • _ _ _ TltuaiDAY. A Gold Cup, by' eight - ii.ll;scrii);;••or IlpWirds, .at togs. cult, for All ages, (z.yr. olds excepted.) -Across Ca:: Flat. This Subscription k be lett. open till 'Monthly night at ten . o'clock, by which tit:to the horses arc to he named. • rife weights to be fixed by the Stewards, or whore they shall ap point, by Tuesday night at ten , o'clock. If more than eight Sobscribt:rs, the winner io receive the surplus in specie. PREsEriT Sussex isea,l. —Sir C. Ilunbury, Nil% Wat son, Mr. Wilson, Mt. F. Neale, Mr. Mellish, ' Gen., Spar. row, AO I.tt, (.; resvenor. 'The King's Plate of toogs. for 4 yr olds, cart i:og lost. 41b. 5-yr Oltij, i mar. blb. 6-yr 12,1 t. and aged last. 21b. It. C... • Mr. Iloworth's Ilarefoot, Sst. tolb. agst 14 Grosvcnor's ;sr. 1210. M. M. toogs. FRIDAY. D. of Grafton's Parasol, llst. agst. l d Fofey'S c. by Waiy, Ost. 81b. T. M..M. to'ogs.' h.. ft. The horses for the P lates must be entered at the King's . Stables ' Newmaiket, on the days betbre running, respee ri between - eleven and one o'clock, with prover certiti. cares. • Those horses which have not before run at Newmarket, and those entered tar the King's Plate, must be shewn at the time and place of entrance. , The Doncaster Races commence this thy, when milchsporr is expeaed. Fifty , horses had arrived Thurstiiy. , (Ii Thursday se'nnight His Grace the Duke of Bucet.zuott's Birth.day was celebrated at Ling. 11011n,-with great festivity, and_ with every mark of respea for that nohle arid worthY family. In the forenoon, the E,kdale Yeomanry Cavalry and VO. Wolters paraded on lite lawn, in front of Langholm Lodge:, where they were plentifully regaled with bread, cheese, and a barrel of ale, to drink the health of the day. • They aftertvardsmarcbed into Langholm, where being drawin up at the Coss, - the Volunteers fired three vollies in honour of the tic. casion. , At four o'ch'ck near 70 persons tat .down to an excellent dinner in the ballroom, after 11 !licit his Grace's health, and other appropriate and pa. triotic toasts, were drank, with three times three. Besides the G..Nitleinen upon his Grace's estates, there were present a good many strangers belong. ing to the Artny, Navy, Law, 4c. As usual, the Clergy of Lattgholtia Presbytery also, attended.— The evening concluded with a ball, which was graced by a numerous assemblage of ,elegance, beauty, and worth. The whole was conducted with the greatest harmony and propriety. The presence of the DUKE of. GLOITC asT ttt has added much to the gaiety .of Liverpool. ROyal liighoeis ordered: the Merchant of Yenice at the Theatre on ,Ficid ty, and on, Saturday was to cline with the Mayor aid Corporation, to celebrate the Anniversary of His Majesty's Accession to the 'l.lne. THE rapid movements of the British Troops tiny der the orders of Col. IVottitAY. in Gtoterar, licty occasioned the retreat of 1-lowcatt.'s .newl).raised forces into The interior. ' The Gwicawar, in May last,.was movink -with a body ofjooo Cavalry, to ji)t) Col. Mut VAV on the-Frontiers, where a considerable Camp was t 4 be formed'. - The Troops of the BgRAR RAJAH !mire been drawn towards the Frontiers of en_ tees into the War, howevzr, with extreme reitta. ante urges his recent severe , lossei as the oc., canon of hii backtvJrdness ; but the teAtcause is, his friendly disposition to any Power hostile to the British INerest. The Pt tssw A cn.operates heartily with the Eng.. list) in the War ;.--his political . coroiderarif.ifis in Iti)ing so being streogthened perc.nnal hattf..l to IioLKAR, who lately itnprisoned a Vakeel sent from Poonah to ace:rnarKlate sor::Cdifferetices which bob sisted between the two States. 'ln aalition. to this powerful cornbinas-ion against. HOLKAR, to tit Of the P.:lly Ptioces .ire urger} t‘. ho.aility by Inc rapacity. 'rhe` JEYPOOR has been obliged, under thrtot cxl ati vary tion, to pay 26 tats c f rnpers to HOLKAjt, in heti of the mulk.eere, a tribute payable to SciNljE and Hot.KAR jlintly, but which the L A trer, during the late War, assum4tl wh..ltv to hirn..ell. Some.of the It:iiapontPrinces, and Chiefs of , the Purvia Tribe, tril j, utaty to SCINDEA. jointly, have applied to tit: British Government to he informed ; to wht.tit Ciley shall p..y their uilAtre i ; and - entreating, its pro;caion ; fit' s , atready : re. sisred the demands of !lot/CAR ; and declared that they will rather. tocur the'dangers and expellees of a campaign than longer submit to his extortion, A strong Line of Forts is about to be ,f)rrned on, the Coast from jigat Point to Pultan: and several' stout Armed Vessels, of peculiar construction, area to be s t a ti o ned at the Mouth t.:l - the kind, and .in the Gtdph of Cumhay, prevent any.4escent being made on those Coists,,'with a 'view to assist 1.1 0 4,,,- itAit, or atty. other Power inimical to the Englislt. the recent mavemeitt,_ in the Guzerat having alarmed the S,Atk.s, a anew DeputaritNili:ls been sent from Porrtbay,to explain. the c.tu , cs of the War, and to offer renewed assurances of the 161'11,4 dicposi. tion of the British G.)verom:nt to.va: - ds the Seicit'• nation. . DUAL. YESTERDAY MOrning, at half past five t'e;ock,' four Gentlemen entered Hyde-Park, ar Grosvenor Gate. They passed the .. lk/ii , g , ene, anti propeeded' to the Deer Park, adjoining Ket.s . :ngtorit:3artlen;, Having.crosced the road, they were overtaken by two more Gentlemen, who joked them, and the all proceeded totlards.the new MJgdzine, upon the B.ink of the Serpentine. Theit motiotis , were ob. served by the g 1,1314 Upon dote, who sori C9ncleded that they came for • the purpose of fighting a duo : . Two of the party stepped forw.itit and tn,:asuted out the giound, to the- distance-of ten or itydvd paces. Two others, the Priecipah in the then came forward, and, having takeni their st fired at each other. This discharge had no circa. The Seconds then interfered, hut - without success. , --a. The parties resumed their ground, and fired a se., cond time, when , unt,of the Gentlemen reeeived a wound in the right arm, 1 e Seci.mds ttiain inter. tered, and prevented any forthei mischief. who : it - tended the parries,. dressc.l the wound, .spot} the spot, and the parties proceeded in two joss, chaisei for tionnslow. WO Understand tI c patieg upon the occasion were I.:LA(1cl N. and the. Hon. Mr. P. The latter wasthe wounded patty. 'DUBLIN, SEA, xo. ON FrOa)r morning List, 4boili o'clock, dreadful fire broke rout in .the notll., of. Carrick on' -Soar, on the road to Camel; four 'cabins were burned in a Short space of tiro.,, and feel deep concetnin hayink to say, tha.t:a pregri4nr woman and' her • son, a bey about fourteen years of age, Were nearly cOnsurued to 31116, The poor tlliser;,ble .husband, .we are sorry to add, wits severe ly scorched that his life is deSpaire4.l of. CORN EXIIANGF, SL:rr . , . , To.dity there ate bat middling supplie.s-olWheat ' arrived, and the sanvlei being chiefly ordinary, sales are heavy, but the fine here are' 21. pet quarter dearer ; R4rley ii rather.deArer, as are good B eans' Pease a t, fimall vatiadoit ;having fall sup. plies of airs, they — are rutLe cheaper, excepting the few of first quality, fc , r which higher pticis ace asked ; and Flour without .iteration. . . Wocat.,.. - c s 6 a,6Bs a 76s od !team - 4 ,, s a 40 od Fine ditto '-' 7115. a Bos od Tick licatl4 33i a 4os od Rye (new) ... -3804 426 od Oats ' ... 23i a 2.0 s a AB.i iv.l. Barley . - 305 a.36s'od Poland do. - 2 9 , 4 3 0 $ o ct Malt - - 643 ti 7oS oct Rape 4 " . 391 a 4,11 White Pease sls a, 55s:od Vinef taut -64 s a 68i od Grey ditto - sso a 423 od Serotid4 . - - 603 a6O od. As BONAPARTE has revived the. old jaeobinic3l artifice, in his MailifestOtigainst the KING of Sw t . DEN, of attempting to divide the Sovereign, trou t 'the People; 'it is to he hoped that this expedient wilt be retorted upon him by every. Power whom his insolence and 'injustice. may provoke to . a de. claration of hostilities. Such a me.vit: will come with ten-fold • weight from . the European Sovereigns in general, beciiii , ,e they are the herf.f.ii. tary and legisimste Potentates of their respective Dominions, while the Despot of France is nothing .but a detestable upitart and usurper, i.v ho holds his SubjeCts the most severe. and ignominious bondage and oppression. • The. ivh Battalion of R e serve,, iptarterrd Ayre, are under. order's to mArch to Leith, to em bark for England. Orie of the Defence Ships takes them on board. Friday bettniglir tie evidence for the prosecution !glare the General C3ort.M.atitd, in the Castle of Edinburgh, against Mactiontdd and It _nice. of Canadian Fencthles, clt*ed„ On S 3 rurday the C.ntrt opened with ti.se trial of anther Pirate of the l(e giment. •