The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-17 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. Atmouitt, Sett. 14.—Arriveti packet, with another Mail from Cadiz, in eleven c laYsi the packet is put under quarantkne, for traing bo arded, about 7 days sinOe, the Erpress packet, from the Mediterranean ; the latter vessel has. not ittatrived. A man ut w a r b r i g i s making for the ilatbottri st lPPos i ed to be the Sharps/motet. fd PorrstMoUTli, SEAT, 16..--Arrived • the .Zephyr Crv tiGtiernsey , find 'the-Path/do with a .convoy "4ll3l*ollth. • silted the' Piligenr for off Cherbouigh, arid the Pyr4,Dius for the 'Baltic. -. ~ . • • s ~,.a eftla...l lINOUTH) SEPt. 13._' .Arrived - the liAill Al!. I" hPre 'cruiz e off the Coast of Spa i n ; and t he l'hestanislt op of war; Capt. P A4mafla . f r ,,, rn a crutze it tl ie c' h annei ; atsf) arrived the #leanor, M D 1141 ' , from Bristol ; Edward, NlAppi6K ;. and the. A ' ti tticati the ship .8051071, BAIN, fron t Portsmouth ; l ' t terWith a cargo of wines. . : b 8 44 , the Co lthigzvaod'eartel, belonging to t hi s iort u NA ' tiat,sarss, master, for Murlaix, with Mr . 1 .s TRA3 litnow,i, 0 Ame rican . . Gentleman, w . 1 0 t tLargtd with (.1' .11 for the AttieriCan .CbargP • hpate es i'Affatres at Paris. 1..44r. 14.--Al:rived. last evening the. Friends, ' l 'llsilig to Aberden, Sotrttaa,: master, 11 11 02 a1p11'.,4k.4 with a cargo:of titnter and deals.for his 1 Jelly's buck -yard at this Port ; sailed on It'd -A . " ' l. i . Ati Oit) in company with a small fleet, consisting '' i l . 464 st vell sail, the greaterpart ot. ,which, were.. bout Lobdun,without convoy. A,fieet lin ., Pig!' . 4 4 ' %Vali elipiltted to sail in about a week after the ~part. 444'1 . the ir the Friends, Piovided.a convoy arrive .U/ 't he wean titne to protea tll:rn ; there were d r;LlY4l,iihrto. atipa Of War lett at atiebec, viz. tile f144 '". , coattnanded by Lord J . Tog N SBN D.; P14 1 „.._ of wan; e ' brlg of spar ; and a ship ta°°P. with til're'olPi. itititad arrived . there from Halifax it k r ii ''' 44 4 was to sail again on the 50)9f 4 " , & _, N o . 4(l Ct 11.1,1c.e with a regiment from Que b e c , 6; 1. : etllo he the 4 ist Foot '; 'the-, Pumper • passed . 4;44614 shortiy after her departure, for-F4lll-e 11 4: 11 ,; 11 „ 4 , 11 " 1 0op of war (the name of which , W2d ( , f 4-:114 ne ttl able to lest n) arrived bet,l 3glist ' frcstli Jamaica,` for England, tlire °lttalvitrihge on tic; r- 111 1 6 Grate the Duke. of MANOR usrea, Gover to: Of (.114 l ' i atil. The Bth and 9fst Regiments' (4 7 4 ei t jtqer with' s(jitie Militia Regiments were at i ll ''' The F:riends spoke on the I ath.Aug h u e 1t1 'i1. ; 47 /i'' lon g , 44 . W. the schooner well I , le , ; and 47iig'44 to LXL",fer, front Liverpool, all - - sl Sill 111 414 ' a butli 25 leagues to fro l .i' ' sP"" the Hero, S.rantat.3ol4/ master, the Westwa rd Ar t i li ' ' l'urit° C,ttehee, all well. " Ived t Irt 4i . i , - t h e Hawke, Paitc)r..;' and Sally, Stl" '"/ no un I andSiHuesuts ; 70 i-Ondu n 3 Juhn - . ON ~ 1tt,„(44`44, 1 3LAc itti „ r ;- and. mo o , CHl4.l' • C...).l3taiderland ; the brig Hopes., SE, "ET' from ri:heY, 'with a cargo of paving-attunes tor t his 14, 14 d; the bit/lack,. JoNES • ; Pr°iAlet4' t, - . ht:l,i.‘l4o, lit-Ast a ; and Countess.of . Meth a . 41 ; -).141415 ' from Wales ; l'am Siiiers-?'BIJD dln t i r°jlt Pu ck ; ' S ully, HABLBY, 6.0.111 Liverpoo l; ) I „ ' 4, NC tr i te • • a nd the transpor t - -)try,.. t It, ‘.o l . l letteklier , (1 01 °'. tip iii. ',.'31.41, tro4 Cortirina, with deserter s .. ,n. I ) ) C'etittans) from' the French. Amoy in Spai 4 17 ( 7 it hiil trigai,., which ' arrived here' yester da y tikllilY'llorliturtnina, bi'laga in telligencu that at re pOll • p t r i q .a : . 1 ' 4 4 ( 1 4 41 h er tleparture from thence,. a 4% 4 : 11 't an Rettun had been fought, wherein 'the %Ile:4'4(th 2000.ptisoners 3 but the reilM i l 1.. . Istl,ittY 'lttlder,autltority 3 provions, f 0 tit° 4e P a ' haci4.the 10/41. the crew ofthe.Lyra brig of war' iiti, ett at'sistilig the Spaniards * lb 'remo v ing I . 13°° tq l , re , . i ktig t 41 ' 4 some cannon from - Ferrol, an appre ): 1'1%44:1/tint; entertained • that the Fteuch were ui It: .111 : t hat place. • • ". : %vete' 4rouillante Princess Charlotte, and Unicorn, _, eft • cr . . , .. .. . 1 kile ct .,. u'zing 011.Corunna. . . A , ,i'l 4lphea schooner •for Falmouth..., kor4tthtig match for .ino . gnineas took place: tilts i_ iP ittiZ,' b etween the fishing. smacloi Grace, . and 444(N-Itit:l'd Nancy, s both of this Pore, severally be.. it totio Messr s , cAm HI 4 . a.1. andEvaS; they started Sound, each +l ,sa ge, with the Coblei Buoy', its the ( th e ' nster,„ * ? ', lll five hand..., and proceeded. roun d the tit,,,..- "11ht.house, and ft Anthence bac k , to 0 . r '4 th t ' i l i , . o tv wh en the match terminate 4 in favo ur 'belt'lt ~., ii iionl and . Nancy, which arrived a reac he d i'lles-letore the . Grace; - the former 444,,t4ne three minutes before her .oPP°ltene. 1 tt stotinltS2were depending on the . oc , casin7,-vitile .,, l ,. I t , . to y s we t ein favour ut the Graci- • .. , tt lerc 7 t wona frigate with ft fleet of 'transports , a n d . 4 °l , v l'l i t 1 : 1 1 .1 for- theiDowns,• ar e detained' by cull 1 Il e hi • ' . venal ti`,IPI ftigate.has'brought front Curunna se ' - rittlo sho e hie: p. en"- 4 44 i tu t . t t , tv iti t'T. 1 5.--..Plirtrck t h e Lord Cochrane e u p t , t the . Sir Jo se ph Bunks transport, 4 . 1113 with his Majesty's ship Leopard. . ,e ft i 0 • ....:.......... . .. ,- -, ' ' ; irc,tri ~.,),:jitill• 6:-....Arrived the'Bea Tie. sloop o f w ary . pi Pattit., tiulltuglie • and the Idas catter, Wqll.."'s't it- t l . 131) . Lb oft ilUtthing. '4lso• i : "an Atnerficol.. .. . , 11 °I eo v , ail4l '.Cott, . 831*.t. I,—,Thtl EA*/ ,Sir ;neer cutter, Lieut. - 80tt1441,L, is gone' to . Watetfordi and re turns ditettlY with impressed sramen. . • The .Fbiliorde, Capt.NANsiTTART, is busy in re fitting, and expetts to be 'able to proceed on her crbize thei 'beginning of next week, and nut tp LolighsWilly, as at fiist reported. .• The Saldaitha- trigaie Hon. Capt. PACKENHAS may 4 be•shortly looked for. 'The . Emerald; Capt. MAITLAND; is expeaed every day in England, on her return from the Ci'ipe • of Good Hope .havingsonie.horneward-bound East lodiamtn under convop• ft is •thought she will : come on this station.again. Lieut. VIOILAItS is appointed to,the Tortunje, vice' WATSON. \ • - The 'Helena sloop of. war tikes out thetrans— port, No. 401, with .a detachment. of the Ru ral Artillery, to garbadoes, and any other ‘essels that may otter. ..The , •Gannet.. .sloop of war takes •t o. Portsmouth 1 .the t ' ''ransport, No. 4€4, with the Leitrim Militia. she iijust now dropping down froM Monkstown. ' Sunday, about the - hour of three o'clock, P. M. Rogers,. a Welsh 'Seaman, having previously pre-. pared his bell with .11 cwt. of metal, fastened rouosl its circumference, descended tram, the bowsprit of a' ' sloop which was anchored for the purpose over the wreck of the lighter .laden ith iron, which ;some time since sunk at Passage., The.diver - de scended three times to ascertain the situation ut the wreck; in his last attenipt he wasloWered into the hold' of the vessrl, dud succeeded in bringing up oue bar of iron in his.hand. Now that he hems disco , vered the situation, he e xpects in a feo, days ! to be able to bring up the entire property, which consfited of about 30' ions' at iron. Th:s nuKel experiment attracied a numerous .ind highly res,,ectable assem blage, among whom we perceiyed , .an Admiral and Some Captains of the. Navy; Dispatches were ycstei day received from the Bra z►th anti the• River Kale. EXTRAC,T FROM TWO LETTERS 1 7 ,E0A1 RIO JANEIRO, . DATR I D JULY 5. Payoneche has defeated Castelii near the De saguadero, in consequence of which, he has taken possession of La Paz, Charcag and Potosi, where he his executed several -persons. " Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated June, state, that he Was at Cordoba del Tueuman, and near lasco, wild was 4t Coruentes with fiO3 , thoniand Men. " Elio .had den - landed succonr.froni the Piinces . of Biaiit,' and the Portuguese troops have already marched to join Gay oneche and rtlaso." The, contents of this letter do es not agree with the foiloAing letter of the same ,date t-- . '": Monte Viduo 61114111ns surrounded by the trows from Bentis Aytes;:but.having plenty of provisions is not likely soon to tail. The ,Paraguay, ans have detected several . Portuguese Agents tamper ing with the army there,,and'en&avouring to seduce it to the ,Braiil Government; and, in stiOri, to de liver ever the cnuniry,. have jointed the cause b t ,Buenos Ayres. ' The end of this ,may be easily `brebeen.'! A 13,4tet•ha; arrived from Rio Jaueilo, With let tears ,to the 6th of July, whi, h sta.e, l• it 'he Por , tUguese ,army of Itio'Grancle. hid torinc,t eordor on the Spanish frontier, and that the so strict as to prevent all, COMMUHiCiiiwit betWeeo the; iespe6tive territories. Letters in the Lisbon Papers from the . sarne gear -. ter, dated the sth of July, state, that Castelli, the Commander of Buen $ Ayres troops, had been' deteaied near - La Paz , ,b), Gayoneelie, and that the latter had retaken seV: rat places w hich had pre viously submitted to the Junta. The 'same letters 'state, that Elio's -appiicadon to the Princess of the Bratils for assistance had been acced'.d to, and that the NortUguese troops h,,d inarelied to, join t helmet:a of G iyoneche, and other Spanish Commanders, op posed to the Oroveriiment at Boenos'Ayres. - , . Tag THEATRIL.W.Tire Tragedy of Richaitt the Third.was repreientecl,last. night at CoventiGarden Theatre, and Kestel.:4 seemed resolved to recover. the laurels of whtch 'spine persons seem to have thought that he had been deprived by a popular competitor; anci . to which opinion he liberally yield ed,, assuming the part of.liicltrnond. lie, however, lest, night acquitted himself in an able a manner, that altogether he inay . fairly be esteemed, not only tie. best representative of Richard extant, but ad- t,►ira to in the performance, of it.. lie manages his voice with more >kill, and last night it was peculiaily clear, lull, and impreisive. The canning, hypo giv; and sternness of the pan were well varied, and nicely' discriminated throughout. Miss BOOTH performed the part of Lad!) Anne inuch better than she leiokeJ. it, for.her fignre is cerlainly tun ditninu tive fOrscenes of the heroic nature. , Mll.-POWELL displayed Much feeling _in the. part of The Qneen, .and CHARLES KKIN4I3I,E war very spirited , in Bich. wand. Time scenery seems to be. new. It . is ap propriate and well. painted. -- The V. NC 'IIF.GENT and•the .Duke.ot •CUKBERLAND were present dur ing the whole performance. liiti-MAatcgi.---The.prnprictors of this theatre, notwithstanding•that they 'have had some of our ben performers. in' their company, and the addition offloo4AN and, his Daughter tor the serious drama, hive had'-so unaticces6tol n season, that they found it, necessary to ,augment the admission to the boxes one shilling, mind to adapt the pra6tice f half- price, usual at the Winter Theatres. A i this arrangement was the:result of neeessity, - the Public were too liber,al to object to it, and the audi ence aSsented.toitlast night without a murmur.— l'he Play was if CUM far the,Heart-Ache, w hich was altogether well supported, - though' EGIISTON, .frotn-the'losi of his child, was unable•to aPp4ar., 'LISTON,. Ike .are sorry to learn, has withdrawn hiinself from the Haymarket Theatre. . . Mrs, MouNTAtt4 has been so ill that her medical attendants were doubtful of her recovery - ; she le,' however, better. Het; part, lu .the new Okra,:ot 'M. I', is of course still, performed .by Miss H. I{Bl,ty., Th e . piece continues to attract, a crowded andience-evety night, and is ICI:ely,164111 the theatri . cat treasury. The Public, yre understand, are chiefly_ in,lebted (co lie :firenueo 'and decision of G. T. GOo4ENoudit, li f.sh oo te r 's in his:capacity of 24-a -gistiAte.committed Andrews and. Pall, whose ope risqpiis have excited ay „much public att i eatinu. , ..„ • Rei?Eja.. l i Alll3, iO.;--A cartel, arrived at Moiiaix from the Isle of France;' has brought us the Ibl. Imking details...with regard to the state of affairS in India The Inhabitrinta of the 'ilea of France and of • BuOnaparte hove l eeti Cruelly deceived m their di, pedationa . of Being the English observe with. fi,del iiy the articles of capitulaiicat. The . first . measure of the English Administiatiori was to donblethe diced taxes, .antiAtadd inirect ones. colonial produce • was 'then Tiroltibited to be experted in, any other ships but those of 'the , East' India Company.; that produce brought to England, which Is.quite over stocked with it, is sold at,a loss: , . The French ar e only to carry nn the coasting trades4rom tale to isle, and w.ith,the coist.of - bladagascar. -•-• To term the eipedition against the Isle of France; • the English had stripped their Indian possessions of troops; but the; insanity of the famous Holkar made titeni suppo4e themselves in no . dangetr•of an imme- • diate . attack: Sir Barlow, the. Governori.General, was employed in the month of March, in projeft itig an expedition against Batavia; but Gen. Dien- . who commanded there, was in such .prosper ous circumstances,'as to be able to make the enemy repent of an attempt on that colony. • That General had just victoriously terminatedd - a war against.the King of pantani, and a coalition of petty Javanese Princes. He had traversed.as Con quetor the whole Island from Bantam to Sourabage,. whence-he pad returned to his camp at Veltefreden; some leagnea'distant - fidrn I.l.itairia; In this trenched canip, which is placed - upon heights in free and w 7 holeserne atmosphere; General Daendels had colleded e 5,000. men mostly natives.: among than,' he tilSced' ch ic( dependence on the Bong geses, or Natives of Ma cassar. • The fortifications of Batavia - on . the land side were' entirely'raied : ihoUtl the enemy occupy that place, General Daentlek Could maintain his ground - on the mountain's', :till the distiases of the climate shbuld . annihilate the Eughsh army. This General,•-esteem• ed for his severe ptobity, fears the'English so little, that he is even preparing a maritime expedition to drite them from the Moluccs Isles. M every day some Spanish prisoners of the gairisop of figueras pass through our town. TO-day 300 arrived; most of them are sick,, and covered The Lisbon Gazelle contains the following offi cial articles Elm Ac t of a l.)ipatch from his Excellency Lord %VALLI wc- TON, direct :,,O)ugal, August 8 to hut xcellency Don Ivllcolc-I'OKJAZ, I haVe c . oittinued to move the troops upon their left since my dispatch of the 18L instant to your Excellency. ( - 4 , -rtsl - 41. Sitevetaa informs' me, under 'doe of the' ti.sthly, that the troops of BESSII3II4S, and thus: undet.the command Of Gene!, ral SANTOL;I4DES, continued 10 maintain the same positions, which they iespocliv,' , ly occupied accord. ing to his letter of the 2lat of July. I. know that apart of the filth army still re mained in Zafra on the 2d inst. and that a division Emily tad set out in the diredion (4 the country of Nienla. All the information which I haile received :1 4 ,t.ees in stating, that Marshal SOuLT has gone in . the direction of Gret , ada. have received a cOmmu nication from Valladolid, mentioning that Mariihat Beasts:us had gone to France, and that General VAiaNtit.had now the command of the North of Spain." • Extraa of a Dispatch from Lord Ws LLINGTON to Don hirostai, Vi.astit4 1 ORJAZ,d4tCd kleati6tlU.Artcrt4 rutitto Guina4to,, HO of August,. t 8 s. " The, enemy' bas'lnade no alteration in regard to the, respe6tive . posiiions which their different corps, occupied since my St dispatch of the Bth inst. The Army pf . Poitugal was in the same pO., sktions in the vallerot .t he Taguq, and near Placent ia. on the ti2!iticipl. The Argly,of the North, and the . Fifth Corp, remain as they were on the I..:th inst. It' api.ears .ve ry certain that" Souvr has m arch e d in the ditc4i44t of Grenada, with ..a ,lalge corps or 00p.54 '• WCLLINGTON." A letter :frOm Lisl3on, dated the 25 di, states as follows.:-- " The INl eipthnene has 'just • arrii•ed, convoying the 3d Dragnoni; some 'of the 'German Legion Ar.• tillery and'tietaclimint. fresh troops continue to, arrive' in this to augment . the Limy of his Excellehty EtLINOTON. Yesterday arrived' a convoy' of cavalry, Yesterday.landad, several Corps' Of - Infantry, , and a great number of cavalry 'lately arrived. from England:. The appearance and gOod discipline of these troops is equal to that which we have so often admired in all the other corpa, which form the 'auxiliary ..army sent to aid the cause olpur independence." Our letters by. Le Rhin frig ite, : froM,Corunna Are th n umerous, and to e date or the 7th strong'detachnient which threatened the army of ADADI A WAS from• the forces "lately under Bras -61 gtt liS. The Spanish General retreated before them, until he reached the defiles of Villa Franca, where he Made a stand to 'receive the 'enemy, but the French not thinking it tit to attack him in these formidable lines, withdrew. The Patriot troops ifollowed close upon their rear, and took some pri. sorters. The following is an extraa•of a letter the latest date ' 1 Corunna, Sept. 6 " We have been in great alarm, here in conse quence of , the rapid advance of the French army upon and the retreat of General AiintA', but the es,,petlent , rnancenvreS of LOrd wrow have obliged the French to fall back, and have 're inOved all our anxiety. Our Gallician army united to•theAsitvii\osompunts, to , 25,0Q0 mon, but only 15 ) (16n41 - Fi, armed. Lord WELLliiorr ow has deter mined to cal. them' into atEtive - duty, and has :plied a part, wirh clothing, ammunition,' and a few arms. ‘- We diintinne to hear rumonrs.of arrivals a remforcements into . Spain through Biscay,. but nut to: a lame mount " 1:Ite French' army under: MAK- IvION T hotbeen 'atr6rigtliened 'from -Madrid; Valla- . 'dolid,, and, other. places, with 'lo,noo men, very art :in arms, and ready to lay . .down theit iirei - in*deferiCe of rhe'ltily,tiont." POET' ? Y A' 1, A D.Y:"'" - ::"1110 TITS tioN. W. R. srENcts. fio sooth,thy languid liburtir.rPr humble strain; by tit happiei"nuthl?Crs ran So scentless - gales, when Summer burns the plititti Borrow i frgrance from the Rose they fan I DtfilLlN, SEer. On N' tonday last the'Curragh RaC#o, commeteed, and die weather was elocoinnioni3rfine i nine dif ferent races:too-lc place, which ;tweeted a numerous assemblage of every description in society. 'The different matches were well contested) those which created, mo s t interest were the match for the Cilia - and 2 50 guineas,.. over. the course, betwee4 Colonel Lottas s Hollyhock, and Mr. M. Brow Ile . B English hoise. Pope—won by the latter i odds at Matting three to one in favour of .Hollyhock.. Tile next Viak'i 'Match of conaidemble interest for ‘6OO guineas,—lreland against EnglAncli Eruen, county Carlui:V; . having wagered for lha sum' with Sir Wheeler Cuffe, that he would o'o6 duce an English horie which , should beat any Ti i.h 'bred horse, that Sir Wheeler should bring against him—two miles. At starting the odds were. con» siderably in favour of Mr'. Bruen's English horse, ' White-nose, - Sir Wheeler being disappointed prOcUring.a horse.tirhich, _in all probability, would , have proved the .liampion of Ireland. Slug was the horse that was beat upon this QC+, casioa, but nevertheless made a good , race. Thai day's sport did not conclude till dal k. The stand.diouSe was considerably crowded with' the first chareCters in the neighbourhobd.. Bread wai advanced 9.. d, per peck. to-day. Th9' quaitern loaf will be Is. 41d ! TWo shipcVt iglus belonging to the deck yard tic, Plymouth, . being at work on board an old Spanish sloop of war,, which fitting tor a receiving bulk,' iin,catting away a pirce of ceiling -plank, they found . a baa of dou'blotina concealed, to the' value of up. weals (45001;''' • Saturday morning, about 'five o'cloCk, a salesman,. going to Smithfield 'Market, was hustled in Cnick• T-ne!by five or six 'fellows, and' robbed of his pocket, bOok, containing 251._ in batik -notes, with witch' . they made theirescape towards Field-lane. A robbery was committed on one- of the Cam.: bridge.ihire drovers on Sunday moroing, about .t wo o'clock ; 'as he •4a4 - driving tits ghoqi ne ar South .gat, he oilis stopped by four fontpidc. and ;Pier' seine resisiance, ip which he was rtinjt cruelly treAt ed, they took from him thirty-six poundq in c00n,,. try notes. the . lioW.Street rowers Are ifter the depredatOrs. STRAND BRll3Gtt,—.lllo first - Ole, to form 'the: ribc.till.ellti .on the Surrey side, (If this. stupendbus unlertirking, was driven last week: The foundation is a regular HON gravel, but when strengthened by the .wood there is no danger of its giving w4y. 'A great number of engines are kept through the day, in incessant moron forcing in these piles ;. they are all• beech and elm, id feet in length, and from 111 to tti inches diameter. It is the intention of the Engineer, Mr. RAINIE, to have them driven by a steam engine ; ibis can easily be appiied to the pile m achines, and will,seceletate the : Work most ineaf. calably. A steam-engine of six 'wises power keeps two cast Metal .ptittps continually .it work to extra& the water which springs from - behrtv, and forces ,itself, through the 'pallisade of dpuble pill's, 'which wardi otr Ate approaches of the tide. A lm . titer pier• is. in 'rapid progress, the. valisicle, being nearly fiithhett.... The Other piers will ue conform-A oil by watts of ,huge.. i wpo4en. frames, that are to , be sunk at the appointed places, and • the w a rier pupped out.' 'Thu 'f6tindation of the first lad pier will be,laiclverisoort ; .the stones to compose it are prepared, being,huge blocks of Scottish and .Wcislk On Sunday sennight an alarming,and destruMive tire was discoVerect in:the house of Captain Jame.* liirliet;•Stebbtitilffeath Terrace, Salmon's. Fields„.. The came of the calamity has not been ascertained, and so sudden aiiii , iapid was the conflagration, it .Was with much difficulty the, family escaped with their lives. -Nrhaps . a'gfeiter degree of personal courages'Os:, rarelynikep displayed in any individttal than in the colleCt*Aud.. prompt decision of , C.tpt4 'B. Who; with the 'help of the bed-clothes, tied with a slip . kuni,.lOWerd his wife . , sister, and servant, from .an,aliartstient , two. stories irornit he basement floor. When consideied ,Captain to encounter the suspended weight, of those, he was so anxious to PreserveHthat the effort, repetked three titIIe4,ITIOSI necessarily have a powttf tut ip. peal to his strength; their, escape appears To those who api,reciare the charAMer, of a ;4,t,t,:r, this new proof of valour and good judginent will he highly gratifying, tending to rank our Country', hill— work, not less at liorhe when exploring t has pa.lile,l deep, than vigilant in every situation in which their exertions can be beneficial. A horrible Ararisa6tion lately took place at ALl iyagliur. A. Zemindar, named 'Bezoko‘it., who had been deprived of his lands for .his seditious c te o n nd p ti e c r t :lob p s u , t - t fo ". d'Ne'ahtoe o f h is h l , aridafter w ards fam il y , " ti n ; n s . 7) .t a i t i c ig l ite ' l; himself with-ndagger. - COMETS —The:Newtonian theory, " that the Sun is a body of, lire, ,that its rays are material, " and that the. Comets are designed to stipptv it " with fuel to keep/titithe equilibrium of the Ifni " verse," seems very inconsistent with that beautir fill simplicity which is observed in all natural oh . ivets within the reach..of 'man's examination. Distance. in the hated of Almighty , Power, is as nothing ; the whale phcenothena Of Light and lieat couid easily produced, by unerring Wisdom, train pheric influence without exhaustion, as by muter's! ignition. The old Philosophers considered . COrnets Merely as wanderers in tee inunetniiy,4 space, but portentous of great events to all who courted their influence; and as the present Coirhst. will shine with increitjef.l lustre on TUESDAY, 22d of OCTatUR, this' accounts for the attrai.lion the . present small... State Lottery, of only : 1.3,500. Tickets, with 'MoreVariety capital Prj-z, es for mane years Mast, 'which will be 15. ; cirikvi . on toes ,'.,saints day.