The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-22 00:00:00

THE BIU given last night by Lord PAULETT, at the Royal H tel, was hon,ured with Ow presence of the Roy AL FAMILY, and most of the Nobility and Gentry h-,-re and for miles round the country. The preparations for the accommodation of the ROYAL FAMILY were in the most splendid style. The ROYAL FAMILY returned to the Lodge soon after ten o'clock, highly delighted with their even. ing's amusement. This morning, about seven o'clock, HIS MA. S ESTY, accompanied by several Attendants, took an airing,on horseback, and returned to the Lodge to breakfast at nine. Soon after ten o'clock His MAJESTY, accompanied by PRINCESS SOPHIA, Lords CAsTL ER E AC'H and WALsiNGHANI, Generals GARTH, MANN INGHAM, their Aides-de.Camp, and a number of others, took an airing on horseback in Various parts of the country. HER MAJ ESTY and the PR INC 65sES, and PR I NCESS SOPHIA Of GLOU CESTER, with their Attendants, in a landau, phaeton, and sociable, took an airing, and honoured Mts. EUXTO N with a visit, at her beautiful mansion near this town, called Buxton Hall. Arrived *at Luc E'h Hotel : Miss Cummer, Mr. 13ailies, Captain Bruce, Counsellor Tomkins, the two Mafigers, and Mr. Trusscll. OCTOBER 20. Last night THF IR MAJESTI cs and the PRINCESS SOPHI A Of GLOUCESTER,Attended by Ladies Gsott. CiNA BULICELEY, M. WYNYARD, E. THYNNE, Lord PAULITT, Generals MANNINGHAM and GARTH, ColonelsDoyLt, CAMPBELL., and STEW. Rr,honoured the Theatre with their presence, to see The Marriage Promise, and the Farce of The Fri sow- at Large, for the benefit of Mts. MARC a RUM and Miss Lor:Atst. The House °veil' )wed at an ttily hour., and the ROYAL FAMILY, on their en. trance, were received with acclamations from every part of the Theatre. Although it rained very fast this morning fits MAJESiY took his usual early ride, but returned in a short time. As soon as the rain ceased, Hts MA. IFSTY,Soon after breakfast, went on horseback and MA ewed the Ihrsetshile Yeo men Cavalry. lit TESTY and the PRINCESSES followed it, carriages to the ground, likewise the DUKE and PR INC Ess S ePhIA of GLOUCESTER, Ladies ILcHEsTra, - nxiEKEL E y, W YNYARD, and THYNNE, Generals FITZROY, MANNINCHAM, and GARTH, and their B tatr• His MAJESTY was reCei Vt d, as usual, with al due military honours, ► by thO'Corps. Th e Art di rt y Were stationed upon the flanks and centre, and the Whole had a very fine appearance. His MAJisTy was highly pleased with their discipline and steady cantina in their different evolutions, but, above all, with a very excellent charge which they made. The grou n d was kept by the Hanoverian Legion. The weather proving fine, a great concourse of people were attracted. After the' R ev i ew was over the ROYAL PARTY honoured Mr. bAmtst with a visit, at his seat near borthester, where they partook of a most excellent told collation, which had been previously provided for their entertainment: A M .gloo appears upon the countenances of the inhabitants of this town, as the time draws nigh for LNS the ROYALCow FAMILY to leave us , t h e i r d eparture k• 43C•cl to the 19th inst. They wilt' pterceed from hence to Mr. • Rost 's, at Cuffnel House, near Lyndhurst, where they will remain a few days, and they are expo Led to arrive at Windsor on the Priday' following. RAMSGATE, Ocr. SIR SAMIIRL AUCHMUTY gave a most splendid and elegant Ball and Supper, on Wednesday last, to sarie Fashionables of Ramsgate and Margat . e. The L A Y consisted of about 200, among whom were i cir ," Ina Lady Essex, Lord and Lady CARLTON, "1-13(iy SUSAN DREW, Lady VIRGINIA MURR AY , Ja dy CoNisictrAm, and Mi ss BURTON, Lord Ron. thi n &C. &c. Th e S upper was supplied with every ing that the season afforded, and decorated in a wnlost superb style : after which, at about six o'clock, ere was it rip/vase Suppe r , i n anotl.er room. There ere several songs sung, in N which e iting laland accomplished Miss MOTRRSO R th bore nteres a pinch part. Th e Party separated about seven o'clock, ighly delighted with their entertainment. NOR77.I.IMPTON, Oc r. 2 3. Oink long.expeaed Musical Festival conc l uded l'es ter d ay evening. The high patr onage under wh ich these perform ances were announced, rased the public expedation to ( h e highest pitch, had and i we ?letthappy in stating it was not disappointed. The ins were judicious, and antained many of I l vi "en tost favourite Pieces from HANDEL, HAyoN, I:l°,:r.T, BOYCE, ARNE, ARNOLD, and Av ISoN. and each Concerts were chiefly miscellaneous; N e t ) neluded with a strain in honour of our av a l ana s. military Heroes. The finale was " God horn 1 , 4 1 , e Xivz," to which was added two stanzas ''ue Pen of the Poet Laureat. l eNli Principal vocalists were Mrs. SECOND, Miss kub4l)4Y, Messrs. HARRISON, Goss, and BARTLE. r - o " th ; Mf• G. ASHLEY led the Band, and his t44—"ers Mr. JOHN ASHLEY, presided at the or. ' the remainder of the orchestra comprised }SQLkb.o Ps kiaIESBACII, HYDE, CHARLES ASHLEY, JR "'SHALL, Dr. CLARKE, LEANDERs, BoyCE, ex 1411 180 N, &C. &c. In such a constellation of o . " c el e lence it would b e i nv i d i ous to particularize any Ete; suffice it t o remark, we never witnessed ater or mote successful exertions than those made anYathe whole Band. All the first families of this t he neighb our i ng Counties graced the perform. CeS s which, we are happy to learn, will rem. ford ed Mr. ASHLEY for the great treat he has al. Med to all lovers of true harmony. t , There were three Candidates for the vacant situa.. 1/1;?1,0 Master of the Ceremonies at Tunbridge eoft HtswitsoN, late of the 95th, and t Adjutant of the Pcvensey Legion of Volun. ii ee rs ; Mr. At►t9lNK and Mr. FRY ; Capt. H. re. Atned his canvas, and joined his interest with M. who has been appointed by a large ma. 111 Z l '7E4I /(CJ. . . Drury-Lane. THE Comedy of The Belle's Stratagem was re presented again on Saturday. ELLIsToN did not discover any novelty in his manner of performing Doriteurt, which certainly wanted lightness and vivacity. Mrs. JORDAN'S Letitia Hardy had at least the merit of being entertaining, particularly in the 2ff - caul rusticity. A new Farce was brought forward, e ntitled The Dash ! or, Who but He ? This Piece was evidently written more with a view to the resptetive talents of the persons employed in it than with regard to proper dramatic principles. The Plot turns upon the attempts (.4 Frolic, a school-boy, to deceive his master under various disguises, that he may obtain Rosa, his master's daughter.—For this purpose Frolic appears as a pedantic Usher, a dashing Belle, and another charaaer too much resembling the former. The part of F,olic was well performed by Miss DE CAMP, who gave a good sketch of the sporting Lady of Yorkshire. MATHEWS, JOHN. STONE, Mrs. MOUNTAIN, and Miss POPE, all exert. ed themselves with great spirit, but they were unable to secure public opinion in favour of the Piece.— There was some pretty music by REEVE. This unlucky Drama is imputed to a Mr. LATHOM, a Gentleman who has shown literary talents in several Novels, and_ who, fortunately, does not require more than honour from the efforts of his pen. COLLINS attempted to announce the Piece for repetition this evening, but in vain, as it was decidedly condemned by a very numerous Audience. Covent. Garden. The First Part of Henry the Fourth was represent. ed on Saturday. KEMBLE never exerted himself with more fervour and spirit in the part of Thtspur, and he gave a very excellent portrait of this impetuous hero. CHARLES ICEMBLE, who arrived the night before, came forward in the Prince of Wales. He received the most flattering testimonies of public favour, and went through his part with dignity and humour. COKE would have been better in Falstaff if he had not thrown into it rather too Much Sack. The fat Knight throughout his appearance seemed indeed to spew that he had made rather tuo flee with the cel. lar of the Boar's Head. REYtioLD's new Comedy comes forward on Wed_ nesday next, at Covent. Garden Theatre, under the name of " The Blind Bargain, or hear him 041.." Mr. Lew is, the Dramatic Writer, is gone to watch the operations of the garb.rending Ghost, in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, intending to found a Play upon the subjed, under cite title of The Gar ment Goblin, or Terrific Tearer. A BuLL.—ln the,Limerick Paper, an Irish Gen tleman, whose Lady has absconded from him, cau tions the Public against trusting her, in these words :—" My Wife has eloped from me without rhyme or reason, and I desire no one will trust her on my account, for I am not married to her." A punning Upholsterer, in Bond -street, who is said to be the son of a Fort Major, was found the other day by an old acquaintance sewing bekt.iicks together. "Ah I" said the visitor, "du I not find the son of a great soldier with a needle and thread in his hand instead of a fUzee 1" " Why," remarked the Upholsterer, " Don't I show clearly by that my disposition to tack-ticks. CR ltd. 'Corr.—An affair has recently occurred among the higher circles in Scotland, which excited the astonishment and wounded the morality of the Laity, as well as alarmed.the piety of the Church. The injured husband is a Baronet, who has had nine children by his frail ',taxa, one of whom is a Member of Parliament. The gallant is a venerable Clergyman. The affair will come before the proper Tribunals at Edinburgh at their next Sittings. The Baronet has commenced his adion for damages against the Re. verend Seducer, who was a constant visitor and bosom friend in his family, and a frequent guest at his table ; and has also commenced proceedings in order to a divorce from his faithless Lady. And the Reverend Gentleman, in his turn, has commenced his aflion for defamation against the Baronet, who is a man of 90001. a year. • • - A young Lidy, possessed of about 40001. lately eloped from her father's house, in the neighbourhood of Gray's Inn, with a young Hibernian, a painter and glazier, residing in the vicinity of Soho. The parties met at the late Croydon Fair, for the first time, and on the morning following the Lady •, eloped. The father, after much anxious search, discovered her retreat ; but site refused to return home, and has since given'her hand to the painter. NEW MAyoits.—Salisbury. ----- GHOST, Esq. ; Gloucester, Tno:rAs MEE, Esq. ; Oxford, jaws ADAMS, Esq. ; Monmouth, LEWIS RICSIAItDS, Esq. ; Thetford (third time), JAMES MINGAY, Esq. ; Worcester, joins DiLt.orr, Esq. ; Preston, G. BLA LOCK, Esq. - When BONAPARTE gave audience, at Mentz, to the Deputies from 'the City of Frankfort, on the 234 i ult. he expressed his displeasure against the inhabitants for the encouragement which they gave to the • English trade, and addressed them in the following extraordinary language : " You ad like the people of Hamburgli ; but I shall soon put an end to such proceedings. I shall give the Haase Towns to the King (of PluusslA we presume), and your City to some neighbouring Prince." This is not the only instance, during the resi. thence of the Usurper at Mentz,t that the violence of his disposition, and the despotism of his charae. , ter were manifested. A dispute has for some time subsisted between the Dyke of WI RTEMISURGH and the States of that Durehy, on some question of privilege. When the Minister of the Sovereign of that little State presented himself to the Corsican, at Mentz, he .addressed him in these words : " Tell your Master that he had better come to souse ac. commodation with the States, or I shall be under the necessity of settling the business." The zd Battalion of the 81st Regiment received positive orders to embark on Friday afternoon at Catdown. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made for Ihe week ending the 17th day of O , her, Shil. Bogs and Eight Pent? Halfpenny p er Hundred 'CT. 7. ONE OIiDUEIORTIIY Dg LA Tots, formerly 3 ' player, af t erw a rds R e ade r to ciusTAVoi 111. and • who these last fifteen years has resided here as Li terary Agent for the KING of SWEDEN, has been arrested by the Police, and sent to the Temple. The Privateer Plyche has arrived at the Isle of ' France with seventy persons wounded in an engage ment with an English East Indiatnan from Bengal, which escaped. M. LessErs, Deputy Commercial Commissary at Alexandria, has been appointed by the Emperor a Commissary General in Foypt ; a place of great importance in the present circumstances. Religious schisms continue to disturb the people, by the superstitious and anti.patriotic condua of se veral returned Priests. At Chatillon„Amgers, Chatelnault, and Angouleme, blood has been spilled by the Professors of a Religion of Peace and Charit y. The Churches have been assailed and taken posses sion of by the contending parties. by turns ; and, it is with regret we state, that the congregations of the nonjurtrig, and, of course, unconstitutional Priests, are more numerous than those of the con. stitutional Clergy. Some oaeasures of severity will certainly be resorted to, should not his Holiness, daring his stay in France, by his example and ex• hortations, he able to crush a Religious Failion, the only one still subsisting in the French Empire. Sedan has lately been very touch agitated by religious quarrels and disagreements. Most of its principal manufacturers are Protestants, but the mass of the low people ate Roman Catholics ; and those again are divided by an unfortunate schism. By the religious toleration so graciously permitted by the Emperor, the Protestants have there their Churches, and public worship, as well as their Ro. man Catholic brethren ; hut, as the former are the richest, their temples are much better than those of the latter, who laid aside their reciprocal animosi ties., to unite in taking possession of the Temples of the Protestants, in which they succeeded, until a Brigade of Gen: (Mir:me:, by the requisition of the Sub-prefea, arrived, and restored their property to the lawful owners. Order is now re.established, hut it is deplorable to witness the necessity of keep. ing garrisons in these sacred buildings for preserv. ing peace, where the philanthropic doarine and pure morals of Christ are preached. TH s Por CaidlildlS who are to come here with the Pope, are to be Indgrd in the Hotels of our different Ministers. The right wing of the Palace of the Thoilleries, with the apartment occupied formerly by his Highness the Arch-Treasurer, LE BRUNT, arc preparing for his Holiness. They will be entirely new furnished. One of the small saloons will be converted into a private chapel. During his Holiness's stay he will be served from the'lin perial kitchens, and have a table with as many co vers as he shall demand. The Imperial Prefeas of the Palace, Chamberlains, and Maitre: d'Hotel, are ' to attend and obey all his H diness's commands. A Guard of Honour of 500 melt will do duty daily in the apartments of his Holiness, who, when he goes any where, is to be escorted by fifty of the Guides on horseback, of the Imperial Guard. It is said that the Sacred College has made some ohjeclions to his Holiness's residence in a Palace where the Infidels, the Mahometan Mamelukes, do duty ; and that the Emperor, with that delicate re:pea which His Ma. jesty always has shewn, to the religious scruples of timid consciences, has given order that this Corps of his Body Guard shall he sent to Funtainbleau during the Pope's stay in France, or, .at least, as long as he is in Paris. Some Member of the Clergy is ordered to Paris from every Diocese of the Em pire, to be present at the Coronation, and to receive the blessings of the Sovereign Pontiff, who, after the coronation ceremony, will give his betiediaion in the Chapel of the Invalids,. and consecrate the new Colours of all the Regiments of the Imperial Army. His Holiness has promised to officiate pun. tifically in all the churches of the Capital by turns, a n d they all be presented with some precious relics, or other curious articles, which he brings wilt hint froin Rome ; those former remnants of Saints being unfortunately and sacrilegiously burnt, de stroyed, or dispersed, by the worshippers of the Goddess of Reason, or by the fanatic theophilan_ thropists, during the anarchy under ROBEspirmst and the Diteaury. It combines to be reported, that a General Council of the Gallica!) Church will he assembled during his Holiness's residence in France, of which he will be the President. Hither. to, however, the Minister of . Worship has not is. sued any Convocation for such a Council ; prOb a bly every thing is not yet settled with his Holiness on this point so necessary for the quiet of consciences.— (Courier des Speßactel.) Cardinal Fsscti, as Archbishop of Lyons, has purchased, for one minutia of livres (420,301.), an Abbey near that town, which he has given as a Seminary for young men intended for the Church. It has obtained several privileges from the Em.; peror. The skeleton Regiments of those Corps which served in St. Domingo, where they u tfc reit so much, are ordered to be c►►mpleted at Bourdeaui, where all Officers, formerly belonging to them, but now on leave Of ahience at Paris, have received orders from the War. Office to join. General Jo Not, Colonel. General of the Hussars, late Comtna►µler there, has obtained the Emperor's permission to pass the winter in this capital, where he arrived with ten Aid.-dc-Camp yesterday. Some private Letters . received On Saturday from Park, describe the whole attention of the pi). pulace of that City to be engrossed by the approach.. ing frstival of the Coronation, • insomuch, that the C Vendemiaire, the grand Anniversary of the Re. public, was suffered to pass over with perfett pidity. Not a single discharge of cannon was heard, either on the preceding eve, in the morning, or dm. ing the day : the Pohije we r e not entertained, as has formerly h-en the case, with gratuitous theatrical representations ; and the only circumstance which bespoke the holiday, was a partial illumination of the self-created Emperor's Palace, and of the hutues of some of his Officers, BuNAr RTP liai lolge ; 1 30c.1.0 , J0 frvieg with TUKLONIA, the Blokes /It R!It'llt„ to kj,tttray the expences of the journey of the POPS 10 'PORT - rya INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET Ti D OCTOPER MELTING • -. • MOTMAY, (TLZT. 29. • Sweepstakes of togs exit. T. 61. M. B. C. Mr. Forth's Brir.litun, aged, Bst alb Mr. Abbey's !Attic john, 4-yrs ohl, 7st. ilh. Mr. Howard's Zephyr, 3-yrs ohl, Est. 211). Mr. Ernden's Latirn, 3-yrs old, sit. rolh. • I.d Stawell's Sir David, 84t. 71b. ayst Sir C. Bunbury't Prospero, Est. .slh. 1). 1. wogs, h. fr.. 1.. d Grosvenor's Cesario, 3gst Mr. Delme. Ralehifc's c. Albion, by John Pull, out of Tri.unpetra,. Est. 21b. each. Two miles and a half, to end in the. Furzeti, 2orrgs, It. It. D. of Grafron's Penelope, Est. 71h. agst Mr. F. tale's L' btail, Sst. B. C. trots. Lcl rosvenor's Bay„itelle, agst Ld Foie} is c. Watery, by Waxy, Rst. cacti. D . 1. ;flogs-, Mr. ''Jyridham's Young Eclipse, Est 71b. agst Mr. Ho ..varth's Haretbot, 78t. 131 b. First 3 M. B. gs, h. fr. Mr. Mellish's Eagle, Sst agst Lti Sackville's Dick Andiews, Rst. 211). l). M. 2.0:,g5. .Mr. R. Boyce's Dismal, rth. agst Mr. McllislesTe. toturn, 7st. 7 lb. Two-yr Old c. .2igs. Ld F. G_ Osborne's Elizabeth, agst Mr. f Mme Radclige's Nitre, Rst. each. 1)..1. fogs., Mr. R. Wardell's br. c. by Overton, dain by Marsice, agst Mr. R. Cliirlte's gr. f. f esti.vy, , by Delpini, 7s t. IQ lb . each. Ancasters M. eggs.. TUESDA Y. _ _ • Fir?). Pounds for i-yr olds, carrying a Feather ;"3- yr olds 7st, 51b. ; 4. yr olds Ssr. 91b. s.yr raids git. ?lb. ; 6.)t olds 9st . 71 ;arid aged gst. rolb. Last 3 miles of 1:3. Ld Foley's Captain A bsolute, i•-yrs old, agst '4r. Norton's Sir Harry Dinisd Ale, 4-yrs old, Bst. 21b. each. 0.1. h. ft. Gen. Crosvenor's b. c% by Buzzard, out of Lady• tans, Sir J. Shelley's e. Little Franke, by Lop. (hom;lit of Mr. Northey), Est. 3lb. each. Two-yr old C. teas. h. ft. Mr. Wilson's Lennox, gst. agst D. of GiafrOn'S Parvol, Sst. E!b. Last throe miles of B. C. Inogs. mr. Watson's Trombone, Est. all). apt Ld Sackvills Whirligig, Sst Across the Flat.' boogs. - Mr. Wilson's Stately, gst. ag.;t Mr. Watson's Sorrel, St. First halt of Ab. M. sogs. wrvNts AY. A Gold Cup, by Eight Subscribers, or tir.warrli, at togs: each, for horses of,all ages. 2yr olds excepio.i. Across the flat. Present Subscribers—Lori Grosvenor, Sir I. Slilley, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Watson. Mr. Watson's Dreadnought, 85t. agst IA Foley's Wa. tery. Bst. db. K. M. low,s• • Mr. Mellish's Eagle, 9st. agst Sir C. Bdnbury's Licanor, .fist. 91b. 'Two-yr old C. 20045. Mr. Lake's Giles, Bst. 91b. agst Mr. Haworth's Ilarefoot, lit. 121 b. B. C. tongs. THURADAY. A Subscription Handicap Plate of 501. for 3-yr. olds and tipk%\licii. D. I. IA Grosvenor's Cesario, Bst. lib. apt. Mr. F. Brainworrn, 7st. lib. Ab, M JoogS. Sir J. Sheller's Strap, Bst. 41b. agst. 141 Fuley'g Watery, 7st . 4 Ib. 1). I. 20ogs. 7R IDA v. Mr. Wilson's 1 ennox, Sit. talt).44st. Sir J. Sholley's Strap, 7st. lolb. B. C. IcfP,Zs. DUEL/N, OCT. Ig. FR I DAY night I I Plisoners made their escape from the Gaol of Doworo Altl:4 l g w;lorn were, .4. road R. Stowart, father and son, who, dt A..sizes were sentenced to be hanged, but afterwards reviled until 21st November The n h of escapc was, by rnakiog a breech to the wall, and tl.seend-, ing front the upper flit of the poi by tyiog, 11104 sheets together.. At a Meeting of the King aril 0 teen'' Coflegc of Physicians, on Monday l rsi, Dr. jk.iHN Dt. l ' Arittcr. PLUNK FT Dr. J iiNJ C R M . TUN, were umtniniously Wn , ,tat) of that body. The I th, 9001, and 96. h Regiments of F , oc ore itufnedi3tely to embtrk :it Cork for Ft,teig.i v Ice. CORN EXCHANGE, OM 22. TH FR E 13 a middling supply of sArl , cat tu.day. and having twiny tinyers, it is readily ,taken at ss. per qwirter advance since our last ; Bir ley and Milt in short supply an.l dearer, the litter full 3i. per quarter ; Beans ruin Pe;hr, of bith descriptions, aft" likewisti dearer ; is a• tolerablf• qualiticr 01 Uaty , awl those Sales at higher. price ; is dearer. E3s 201 a S7s art Fine ditto -28 s a 925. otl Rye (new) - 4os A 43s ocl Parley - - 4;s a 4tis 6c; Nlalt -79 s a 85s od White Pease 56s a fus od C icy ditto -43 s A .163 Oil Beans 4 a 43S tti Tick 13;:ai:s 3`65 . ..1 44> oil Oiits s4s d a 73 a 20 tyl PdLilHt (b). - 30 S , A ,as 6,1 4±l .461" Fine Hour - 7:.)s 4ki Seconds - tiss a 7os 01 The price of 1)011,irs 1 each, in consequence of tl Spanish Frigatem. has fallen thlec ithlf-pcnc e le recent detention of the A robbery was committed on Thursday evening of a most atrocious nature, on a6ccont of the at. tack being made upon a fcrusle—ard a female. as amiable, as good, and as valoable as atiy of win in society can boast. At about a (palter past sever, in the evening the Right Hon. Dowager L a dy' DActer. was taking her usual soliiary walk near her house at Lee, between Lewisham and Eichorn,' in Kent, when a ruff' in came op, pre:„„(ed a piato an d demanded her wAtch. She told him, ;f he wooll take•the pistol away she would give it him. A; soon as he got the watch, he put the pistol again lc, her Ladyship's breast, and demanded-, her TM, 611C.1 also give ; it contained six guineas, with which the villain immediately departed. Perhaps it may be necessary to inform some of our Readers, that ever since the death of the Lite Lord 11 1 .1(.:P c. his amiable widow has made it an ir;vtoolli:e prat:. lice to visit his tomb at a certain hour every even. ing. •No company, no engagement, no indernt•nCy of weather, neither storms nor hurricanes, have ever prevented her front executing this pious ofilce, It was probably on-one of these occasions that sacrilegious wretch took the opportunity of crating the at we have just stated. On Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, as a poor old Watchman, (wh , sc station i% the (!,)oe of Messrs. PINCIII3FCK and DAV ts, t,l Fenchurch street), was gt:ing his ri,unds, lie picked up a bag containing *9501. in Ilink _Vices, and so!. in Cash. Much to the credit of the poor old creature, who is now 70 years of age, he instantly cominotiicaetd the circumstance to several inhabitants of the street, though advised not to do so by many of his fellow. watchmen, and he has paid the amount tutu the hand s o f a reputable Booker, subject to the claims Of any person who can describe the cLontents, should such person prove to be the Owner. What renders this circumstance the more singular is, that no notice has been taken of such a loss by Adver. tisement. The finder's name is Roza The Inhabitants of the street have taken the min un derto defend him apinut the at_ their protedion, tacks of rogues. 1