The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-27 00:00:00

)14°)Erzn',, iXTRACTS .FROM TIM Estl'ltGoVNlAi t, ifunci P fq qM, IN Twi(uvii BooKi, DEDIC4TEIS Ter- '!!B TweLvE ANSTLES 01, ts,la• . , , . No. 111. Erum the BURGOYNIAD. ittot when a vvell-g k rac'd a3r teav es t h e stage, 'Hit follower tails attentio n to engage ; .• ' c; whi n en th e M use has 41111 g SAI NT BURR COI( ' t.: L'.s f4tit° o aelil3 second and a nobler name. :Ilith-qaching Monty woo ri I he, not content " 4414 Member, 'mach neg l ected K IN T, .. 414 'urns his unambitious views, 4 4 I said l) .- *,,, 'LT 4704 , tells U$ WiIOITI to cho os e. I."" . 'lid his alone, Bu re COYUL to u re ~ 1: . . 41k4.s ( 4.p , . , siiion' s utmost verge, . ' 3 g i'llmhletneols and vassals to Lontroul, '• '• . vih44l'.4l('' hf' - ' ''l • noll . . , aim day. the long prot lac Ld 1 • • t "Palill'd WXI r aft It and his puw'rru I hand' - , • ` ` fil he llsk t•C4,,i, mi n Ts. to fatkor st;t 1(1, • ''• %%It' ll ~L ' °"•irvmo indulge the flatt'rin g hop° • IniloeitalllloesLo%'j strength ,done could cope 1 ;h'i_n,,anii lie preath'u a n t pi.:Ctietl, liberal man ! eft, tlilit4 doctrine, principle', and plan', 1144 „,'P l4 tutta 1 oitT when, w. ere,' how they ear): '• hot lii4 Lucre, ' of its weigh t ii, rob • "',"ittivenitgh to make i + Coatis: 4A t.L 1 01. • i,Y+li , t • L. hvi Wingit'ar Corr. ; . M r k ). , t ,„,•• 11 ' ).4 w t" , 1144 not understa n d the Ess:x langintg.e,Oit. r,„,-,',"„t) teeTpla'n what 13 WiIVV(S.IIIY U!' .1 e 14 "2 .a 14 ''' ' ''' ,l io: , t rr is " any bunglin g busnie4b dour: itt kg bau4lt..g o f ner" 1 4 T, , new pint 118 A rill ---lhe expeaation excited by the il, _ iteto.tirced at the atvotatket Theatre 4,e4nght natter the title tit The Qu ndru pals of cr„,::: P T u g ~ ( i- T lit ity,yersy ikeinor., pro . duc'e . ( . t , It kfi'etoloi, i'.h.""• The piece it , .ell 13, wills lithe 1),311,,.." ".le‘atilritable imitatitin of t,,,.. 04 ,,, t t wi ltlt ;IN. alb I stveral veuts ngo in that i the German , 144;41 per,tqlical work, ‘‘ 'fits A t4l-.1,%c01itw.,- ilAi ~112.L."--"T"e Druiii n ily-If oli ,t,,,,.,oerady at= ti, ~Mr C 1 •i' L n to' have. --e1t,,,, , 4 ..,•,, • ANN, so, u, to I. si.t., t -Iv,* ho• ill I() the. \v,:t•k, a,d it st) Ititili, we ir . . . tun,.iit ~.,,, yit, ii„, , a', uliaiii., ~nil abst.trdi*. It 4, t,O wadt 1 ,, ~,ilieti the (;,,,,,,,an &twill', a to ut.ll I: l l , l ,: i Y wi °l 1 "g Pen. This &anus, must . be h 0 1, 01 ( 0 , ) 19 eVer read, ro f taste, as, the wnik 11.44,4, 1 1 : 444 ' it so hdppilv blends politics with tal l , I. ''t wo•do it% thwk .it necessary to de er 441 '. h'lt• c - cicheed the 411, 4 will ) t • bi.stAtl has hitt' , tut, and 4. 4 , ,!;,.''' In the manner of • The &hear "'''' il le) i), I t ' ll '', e `he, in ,which Air. - .l3(Jiiiiis is -."P -4.1/1 he li 4al ,tlil4t4bt Of ' the entitling play, 'l'ln't h e . 3nt ' l oll, t . ~,,,,.114'r Prelltire ill-. represeutation.acorti,. ':'' 4 's, c4.•; 1 ,,„ 1 ', h a °, Os, ELLIsTeN, in ibe part of joined 11,ti •"., tue.pr6iogut,‘, which.„e have sub' !allt-von, tart„ Piece ithell, thOugb so exquisitely • *quill. P4I. rattnot be -Suliposed to be L. ) elli,,t* „ b ut it is the sli,hcli evi,4„‘ri i lo a .mixed attdtenc . e;. . Ile Sta ge. at „" (.• Oy 411310(1S to VaiSlnig etents:on Nl' k; (l i k 1 . ''' tiartivulttly t o the prevailing tare te i, '.llol' KtforL , 1 •It of i_ourse ei,,,.. 01). , : . nidii,‘,, I tit it Al. 0. t• H i "t 1, 1004 a 1 11 pp,. lid mole reli4lred as it pr ° lady hr N . ; wdi i,uppor,,, i n th e acting, l'a'lla %4414 • 4 i al i i N. LtsToN, Alat.Litasoa, and il lack " I 't 1)( ' I le 14s1 ii,.i.ne, com.istiOg of a grand Fire ' 4 'invitie m , .„ 4 . „_. a , uni by Warrior, on Mules, 1) Oil -44,1 i. I "crr v - (41 1 -• ,, y tant; so good 0 ri dicule ti41,,,,i/:alitl,i• t hat ti exet'ted much laueltPrin,,!ha Pe"llwtry , "g l ' ait Without an opfitiatt ion? , wo lc , h ,c( vl "elb' ill Whe n E - STON announced me 30 111 ., ," ''''letition th LLI e 1, p t . a m `, it4werer .• IS evening, u o .tr, • allot it b,. P Aas evidently in favour ot, it, that thl,,. ' Wile tiouta of its ensuing' attrat4" l'i'linity ... . , lit • rnt,..,1k,c0 PROLOGUE. t„ 441 til:344Ns jtin. and spoken by.Mr.ELLlsraa., eto w oo , ea:- tilliy spurious strokes of arc, • ° •' ' 74 tilek e til .,._k,'"i'ii, anti mislead the heart T':' , , ` • • ~el),ciu:sH"il IcvercW.ives gohe astr4y,. . 4 1 . 3 , 11... ,'"t eihu lob o n the highwiq t'''''' 1:4111107 'oil 'ta w VI usss trod- our StAge, - -, • li iii In ~.,4,4t,0''''441,/ 4Cl3hob to tie the rage. ' ' • 1,4 Zut:;ichooli I •,. (1 n,' finel, 4,j,,,tang, bail ! Ti„,01..,. '"N-o,,Lrogl !rat; - to prevail; .1140 :4:}11:e, solt stelvr-ievi ore 01 . rose, "44 4 1 ,: ti . '''''' l , tikc civet to the nose, • .5440 ~,L ' '' t "ie (,f. invaiids do wrong), • ,t t , ''' 'l4 'oetlunie dint weakly , strong. i i mi „ ii .grew . . ' *hi,. mi. ; u Li. ! )ou• boa4t muLh 'volution, 1 ' Lr 141 9 I 1° Heaven I a WO ‘u% l'',,stltution: lake,,i:: kc ovelitt halt, horn toreig n ~quacks . V ihn e :,, ll f'' y, on Eng.isit horses" back': ; ' s." - : i t tc)i 0 : ril modern Bard may raise his name.- ' • tiiiikih.4l P1%411t, Oil 11,0,11 lame. * .* '. li nilk 1,1,1° ti eratans you have gle'n no chick,' ' 144.,t1,11,,,i,h Ait-r liors'd his risledittis . neck ;--.. 14 116, 46 , 1 ":' theln favo ur : oh, then,.onee more shew it, „.„, Allij i ?I V , . Go orant 11.4 w. pia..E. Pact' ! th1.,11, • . e , tiiii -.............. , ,4411t,!,,;41,C0mpany is t o be strengthened tiy L a /keg, tow N, who was to appear last lir ta i l s ye. t us` Canlivell, a) lktr i Ptit'ier(l3Y mauling the premises ofd' pa‘l"n-en's en' s e , • per p i ii , - 14:)„ ii i , o , , ~tywell-street, near gt. Cie, I,,in, itii,vt, "0 httan(l, were forcibly entered by 141,1cli'l,twii1(11,1,3t' wrenching, the iron bars of the v ‘l t tL 6y t,i . , and then proceeded into the shot', t ( l :,, llr at% uri:,•lPPed of Plate and .ut her peal ery, to , a i,. . and succeeded in making their tia,,1,AN13,. • ' , ~,,. 1,,..110, will, ,Illt"ning., early, t he pretitlAt Or , , Mr' si l I,,id, -""4:11e linen -draper, 'in ~King*gfre',-1) ~ , Were br li ,• p t , prep,,. 11 ,.. , ti en (4:en ;mu' .enteT k . , ,d uy .i l , ,, , 4 nt ~.,L , , , tlii.ll lieht i tit ""4 '0W1), U'Ill) stoic a b ut 400. tii;,(l.., stiii,4„,,iii, with ve retch they gut clear err; 4, - tuey canted away the poverty in In slit ' • Cg bi (4 14, 'f'• rP Pr).e . t9g at Malvern, where she Wil-I,:ittl In. ~...m .` ..'e thirin g .th, Summer, and ' is nor 74r tflori.ii ,111'e:1).‘1. r.roressional pursuits till the A Ara '.4 i's, at C,t- , I -01,„ ) . t umid i . 1 , 1 ' lit. Ditlen 1.. neat fe• 1/ ' 4 t' . " It ' NI t l (14 '. ''‘'''i'h snole -thermions by . the •ttit hit , ' • , ew l ,, , i‘; •.• .' . . %iv, ttt ti, e L r . l",,ePating in a v ery tudg.. , i • Um •ri cu re ' q(: 7 ‘lll o , 1. ' 1 xti,,,Nottii, '' I the plim /1 -. ' - 1 tiii,.,,-ktio, a„,, ~, do s e 114)1tNT, the . Duke ‘t:i'ti, t „„ :s ., r ",. ' t..,l)ol,tt,o9slitat.t),.ciinW hit.f, .'the, yeht"'l4l'l•9T•rg .0( WALt's at,Wa.. Itle h . VI( , , 4.• ~,,, ,' 4 " dined tt ii, rrili c ,„„ - I I lilt' raiNlteriatve, 141 ti. -. 4 VI/Al tur lag .. .. ,i&iljless 1.. ,r 1; v„. pr it) cetYing town tot 13000 r. - ''' ...iiltilhi .Acrioii. tiebbe, May io.. , . the'4liflawfni are tO he_riicula . rs of the action ioetwOh the brig - , Fortune, of Wolkington, aid rep,oh!,,pri vat eer brig of i 6 .guns• - , aud, about-120: NiNhivii; froth what we caw exceeds in ‘l) , (taiiiity the action of the Cumberia-od:'—'— The Vtartune was attacked on the 136 of: AptlY in about 53 deg. North lat. and 20 deg. West-afg. The action lasted for an hour and 20. minutes, coining in . sig!,t of the Fortune Site hoisted Bragtish coloutrs, and 'on approaching hailed, and desired" Captain Hodgson to send his boat_ on board which he refused, saying, that if they had any business•Witli hiM they might . send their bats to him. •- Upon the .stranger immediately hoisted French co lours and fired a shOt 'between the Fortune's Masts, and gavel hear broadside, which was immediately ieturned by two bioadsides. The enemy made three atteniptsto .board. In the first attenipt they ponrA in men'in alt direMions, eight of whom gbt . AfinFtlielfortune', jolly-boat at her stern, .when one aanf.,kbe crew, witti great pre , ence of mind;thew his. 'knife, and cut the fastenings f the. boat, which pre cipitated them into the sea. Numbers hating gain ed the foteca.tle, Captain Hodpon ordered' a dis charge of musketriy, and then charge i them with the bayonet. Those of the .boarder- wit° were not, killed on the duck, were thrust from the shrotids and chains into the. sea. During the engagement,. the Fortune's colours were twice shot aw..iy, and .were at.last.nailed tc tile .gatf by.a young boy, .while in the act of so doing, became a mail: tor the . enemy, but :he, tar limn . bring intimidated, called . .out to them,-" fire away.." •. • • 'The enemy had a four-0)11nd swivel and te , i men on each top,. wain kept tip an illreiSaiit tire on the ,crew of the Fortunit. Her coiours and sails were pet led riddle:, so numerous are the perforations. Her rigging'and.liiars Were- also considerably dd, ttanged, and .as her crew Were do:teasing fast, isne. would 'probably have beet) captured,. bad„ she ;not tor imaiely shot away t he enemy's lore-top-map, rat whiCh time the Fortune'icteW gave three cheers, and the privateer sheered off.. - Capt. gave 'bet' a patting broadside, whtch. was not returned,•and.then lay by to rei.air the damage, and to clear the,slrip • for a renewal of toe action, in case th e. enemy should thetik proper to renew it. Bat in two Haas after, the idivateer disappeared' to, leeward, and Captain H. procekled on his voyage. Captain.H. speaks in the highest terns of the bravery of his. crew, and of the great assistance he reCeived - frofa his pas.engersduring.the action. The ,loss uritur turkati-ly sustained by the Fortune in the at:tion .as fOlrOws :—John Wilson, John . Dickson, English , seathen killed ; "sa foreigner, aISO ;. Mri Alexander Greig, of this city, a pas'i. kF i nger, wounded in the knee Mr. Hugb,Santler, - Son, of London, also a. passenger,' wounded in,the arm ; and three seamen Slightly Wounded; The third passenger Avas..Mr. Lahee. - • • The Fortune mounts eight gout and two swivels, and tie number of . persons, on board, including, her officers, three passengers, and three boys,. amounted t. 19. The priVatrer loit, in killed and drovvtied, between 20 and 30 in buafding, but the number killed on board of her by . sh4 !rum the Fortupe, could:not be ascettained, A British (Meer, ho •has served in the Spanish Army with disiinguisried merit, is Just arrived in town, to tiubitilt to Gr•veitinient, pursuant to an ao, rangement net vi ern Lord Wellington and Generttl Casianos, sanctioned by the Spanish tt-geticy, a pro p-sition lot forming a Spanish Legion, to be. dtsci• Wined and . C“mtuatitied by . British Officers, in toe same wanner t bat the Porti i igueite' t roops ai e now,a ii it "li the been, since the 7 struggle tor the• indepeO-, de i ke of that country has. taken such a favourable turn. It is very satisfactOry ,toos to team that this first step to the introdthit ton-of a measure so garieral lylinportant L I? the tatablishment., of a solid ilietn of' iseipline; and a stet;, e military • power in Spain (as is proved, by.t he adtoally existing effects in For- , tugal), has at length ,been admitted, though • eiren on a very limited Scale.,2,With ettation so proud'ot its unioix-d instil utionhand.so jealous 01 foreign in- • tervention as the Spaniards, the • first step towards the introduction of a reft,rin, winch, tlutugh‘of obvi ous necessity, and of the most salutary . effe'd, was yet long and obstinately. resisted, may be •rtigarded as,quivaleot to the actual. .accomplislinlent of the ckiec,S ul vieur. , . We understand,that the Irish re- giments to the:Spanish service, Hibernia, StP .(4iClfOr. of volt .ancient . establishment, and ;. •• tmen : atall owes commanded by Officers of I,l9,34sp,and4risli Ott faction, from - . w horn In 0/descend ed the iiiakes,the:allonnells, &c. who take so no blea part in the present glorious struggle), are to form the basis of .this• new legion.. The plan of the legion, as apprw ed ,try General Castanos; - and re conunended by hint and the Spanish Government, to Seignor Apodaca, the .Spanish Minister in this country, has been also, as we have stated, approved by. Lord Wellington, . who,. we understand, has 'made observations with-hise vim hand on the differ &sot clauses, and then rrcomnsended the scheme to his brother, the Marquis, and to tiie.lirithlt.Govern. . tnent in general. ibe more immediate object of the proposition, and of the mission of the Gentle man wheis the be3rer ol it, is to procute supplies of clothing and arms—men being to be had in atm,. dance as.s,on those primary and indispensable means of converting them into soldiers are in Nadi :rie.sSlOrthem.. `rl ?t* Collowing most extrrordinary prOduEt of one leilig r ee -in the green-house of Sir John New.. k port, at w Park, near Waterford,' has been c.:ons ninfiedted-to us.by a Gentl . t.turin from that. city : "we - ek one hundred , and eighteen ripe fruit,' weighing nearly three stone weight, were gathered from . it; one lemon weighed fifteen ounces, and . measured tei inches it) circumference. Several ripe fruit, and , a full crop of green and young leMons, are. pow on the tree. It is 'planted in a prepared corn , post, under, the hoar of the green-house, as a stan. (lard tree. The Wooler Florist Society held their show of pinks on the•toth inst. Witco Mr. W. AFFLECIt. was st'an gd, with Rees'iGrrt.'Ediott pod Robinson's Hi4ttlatid."Queen ; Mr. A, DALZIBL, jun. 3ti and h', - ‘ilittt Maddock's Dochess k, 'and at Vy'S Devonsinre ; and Mr. J. Cusses 4kll, with Watson's Lord W. Fitzroy: - , _ CURT ES. In ..tba tittirt, of the .6t.11 June, the copy 'of' a reitrala Extradriiinnr:y Gaietle, transmitted the' ituister of State .by,tbe Spin sir Arnbassad , •6 at -`• .Londott, and which was•presented to him by : a p,,ii iengei in an Engliah frigate ft - oin VerdCrui; was i.eati by the President. It imported that the Vicer4ty tit New Spain bad received a di , liafch froth the Co- ' ionel Ochoa,' dated at the camp Noria, in - the pwwitice of Coahuita, Rgth of March, in which he regnested earnestly that a teintorcernent of 500 men mo l t be sent to him, in order to enable him to gottiluci to head-quarters 204 in3urgtints, prisoners, ornong whoth were the leaders Aidarna, Hidalgo, Aba+olo, and Allende, nild several other .otcers,", together with a quantity of money, , jewels,and g 5.1,1 and silver plate, which they had coticte.d. On the motion .of Senor Perezu, it was entered' on alp journal oft he Cortes. ihe same sitting •various ido - Cumenti were read respecting the Otcryation of the Lonjal;'or exchange'''. of Palma (the ctirei town of M•rjoica), for the • • .sJa.'' hlishment of a foundry for brass cannon, of Cast..., iron articles for War, no arsenal for shipping; &c. F r om the whole of these it Ciedily'appears, that the edifice in question is remarkably well calciilaied for' the proposed, uses, This opitno . n was strongly . en- Jotted .by the Senior Llano, Who quoted the autho rity uf Don Joaquin de Purcal, an excellent judge,, as well ai.a liberal patron of the usutui • arts : they inight• use ail the ine.tos in •thtir power before' they could procure a building so -well adapted in eory r respect for these important objects. These sottimeots being approved of, it was ordered that tip. Regency , should take the necessary steps, not iihstanding the license formerly granted by his 'Majesty. CURuNNA, JUNE 13.--The greatest a6l_ivity takes place in the kingdom ot,Gallicia.-_ The.army,' from little more than 20, has increased its numbers. in. a very short space of ihne..to nearly 30,0.00 etietlice;. t men. .It is asserted that. Santocildes has advanced as far.as Astorga. If the plans, which are sad to-. bein ; agitation, are spiritedly a6ted upon, the North cf. Spain, will cOntrinute.greatly to the salvation of the Peninsula.. " 'lt we - were furniihed with the necessary assistance, we could in. a short time bring' uvwards of 50,000 GAiciatts' into toe fritlid 1 ." short, the ge,t,eral mass of the pOi.:ulittion are ready; incase of need, to defend their cou'utry.--(From the Cunciso of Jane 27.) : &copy of theßeports and Metnorialt of the Corn mistiouers on the. Improvements in Westininstet, Ste. with their accounts Of Receiptand Expendifdre, has been printed. It Consists of •13 numbers. r; No.; isthelleport and Niettiorial of the Commissionerii it states .the improVernents.pfready made, and recom mends that the new, Exchequer be built behind the . present , buildings,": and parallel to ihe river: It also, suggests that this edifice rn;..;hi contain the - offices'a the Commissioner; for the Reduction of the National Debt, of the StirtleyorGeneral of Crown Lands, and of his Majesty's Woods and Forests, and also the First Fruit and the State Paper Office, Of the. ground. which, is- ordered to bis purchased •on the west.sitle of King -street, it proposes not to witch tip direr.i line between the ihanqueting House; Whitehill, ;IA the:great entrance ,to . the north trait sept,o) ,W.!qmitisier .Abbey, as it may hereafter be necessary to vol oge King-stieet in that direction ; but . or the rent of the space between Great Geerge street, King -street, and the new Court •house, it oroposcs to ereet a solid pile of buildings for 'priva'te. &welting-houses. The Committee of the .House of Comnions, on the other hand, recommend the groood between the Treasury-passage and . Downin g fur the site oh the new. Exchequer Office, 3114 , 1)1311)03tt that the State Paper Office, and otter mentioned above, be tempted. to apartments 'in nterset House, now used as privatedweltings. • - The Patriot, an Irish Journal distinguislwd by irue , consittutionto principles and its spit it in as.erting ineM, lath the following passagei, a ivy rtiog to the subject of the letter trorn Mr. CURRAN to. 114 r. • GWArrAts, which we recently inserted :—We n't i ,t't: help Otinking the tacitdes lo p edib this Corre ' ti . p'olideneo by onl of the parties to the compact, viz. that two of the most violent ant leading mem— bers of the'Opirosit ion Party tit the Irish Parliament, and the greatest and most popolarTattintli of the day cemented their political friendship by a bond of mutual and private intetest; .ancl•during a mast ar duous and critical period, When .their conntty Otis . menaced by rebellion,' invasion, and a revolutioop, had-solemnly, in the presence of Witnesses, pledged, themselvei to each other to oppose the Government (as they, invariably did in every measure) mud .the itulivtdual ambition or avarice of both were gratitled "by their appointment to two most luerat.ve law of ca in.their couOtry, we. cannor,we repeat it, help. thinking, that so selfish and dh,gra ' cel tit a pits:gain affixes an eternal k.gcria upon Aat has iiilher ,to "been termed Irish Poiriotim," apd is suf.; fierieut. ;make every uncorript and Upright man, Ireartity rejoice that Tits :liNlox has pot an end both to the opportunity, and" to the temptation 'hi fotps- T. ,ing- , such ,‘ bonds of honoul able cohiwritori. 'A'duel was fought yesterday morning, near combe Wood, betwixt a Gentleman of the name of Yec. :rnan,•••a Purser, it ntl a Captain Cirdrel, in which 'tire latter! was severely woUbded in' the wrist in tire ,se cond tire. 'Fhe dispute originated at a coffee-hobse, at Ci►aring-cross, respeMing the chararier of Air. Yeeman's absent friend, :whom tin. :: Captain Willi charged With having traduced. Yesterday the Annual Prize Wherry, given by the9eutlemen. of the .Funny Club, was rowed fir oy seven pair of oars. 'Tic following were the euni;- petitors fames Swan and Isaac Wood, of StraniMane. scarlet. Thomas Hiner, of Whitehall, and Robert Brim:king, of Vattersea, purple: ' • lottri Finwei, of Three Cranes; hind Wm. Priieman,. of Black triars, orange. tieOge colt s ot Horseferry, Westminster, and Thornas 1 0 111156 Di of Vauxhall, light blue. Chhirles ot the 'remple, and Chattel' Martin, of pink. Wrri. I:2 , ;ithrs, Of the Teniple, and gdward Burch, of Pp= per.ssi4en, yel low, Vanid lest, of Cupet's Bridge, and. Charles Westwood, o f Vat/lull, green. After 411 escrlient contest, during two heats, the boat was WOO in grand style► by , l'hoknas Puler and 11.Broetng. The stiedtaiors were as numerous as at any foltuer WeVE at this descriptio4. pD L. MmttaortouGn-sTteee'r.—Yestertay twb ; nnn. t iw ' l9 Oil thophiter4 were canviiitte&tO , ro'S. linco-drver lu Holborn, Thei . weledc wito the prpperty opon theirs, aiicl whikt ed until tbe , errival of a iiotit:ibi;.4`, they arc +'kccl,f the proectitor. 4-la Crib, and a 'speclnien their pokilistic abilities, as the snacks 6'l cite zutiVrei qoanitrsted. hat kney-coachniani,of t lie name of D W 35 yesterday. fitted. 40S. and costs',.at Marloorough.. street (Mice, for extorti.; 4s for 1114 fare from Co vent-garden 'I.! e.,tre Ilatikboneiaf e, i few eit:n= ingt-sillce. The defend,rtit „lying at the door for a fare, and haying been r'n.;ased ti the OroSt: cutor, he Jeteittled h was hired, but agree , to go for 43. ; to which, ho 'N;vcifer, the gentletnaii -never lissented; and - On arrisin;.; at 11-+t.o,tte-place he of, b .• 'ut ihe . ctiachtuart he Was to ltijr,t , t.itAtUAitE two young gende: f then, of.the names 9t ,S)itiPkWi t a medlcil Atkin,F, clerk in a bankti;g-house, were brought to the bat; under the serious cuarge, of traylog st t uult, coliAtid knocked down in the Strand, Mr. 'flion..as itiusician, of Covent-Garden Wittioitt any provocation. Mr, Ellis stated; that it bt,ing t#le last niglst of the season;" he was detained later that tonal; 411(1 atter taking some Ihile neee4ary rerteslittletit, was . passing Ng:thumbed irid•strevf, when .he: heard 't steps and no.se . 91 the prisoners (with t.%.oothcri , not in custod) ) ;totn;ng fast after him, ; S islite o evade them be stepped off the flags into t he of the A mg.'', but wiis followed, and ask::-cl by Atkins whether he was an Irishman. lie that he ,never .denied his country ; on which t,e was instantly knot.keit down With .a stick, 11,..d . hi 4 face cut by 'the ti note at the cud of it, suite other sharp instrument. He lost •his hat pant 4 oons, v,;•te torn . to iraginents, aid his musical ins tru ment rendered USelesi, without expep ? sii4'repairs. Being 'a' strong man, he • sill heLl Atr, Atkins pglinst the I.,ur playing 'with ctiiig r els at . him, and called . assistance its I, s cure the prisoners. Several of t h e walc.;hmeri were cut rind :beat e n, and Walker, cne of the - patrole, had his collas= bo v ne' attuaily broken, r and wai taken to be minster Hospital, - where he lies, iu , ,gre.it ,awaiting a surgical con;alterion direved by die at , li!ndant - Surgeon; who telt himself in want siStOce. Ti'be defence:was , intoxication ; 'whercurron• Mr. FI . ELDtNG observed,' that .it_was painful to him to .. qvie . p . f: two Gen ierrien„ even O wi7o, in, the f — lVa'llter's 'be indided,,fot murder„or, at least, i..r manslaughter. It was Unavoidable to detain them, wiii.out nail; certificate of the Surgeon be procared as Lto the safety of the man's life; and itS . , wes.willint to fot•give .un pensation, tie was desirous of being tee i , t i nt aS possible, Conoisient vent) public justice, malting al lowance for 'accidental op, and excusing any unguarded • expressions .or teeliugs at. titt;i.m„t partiality or gallantry on such an asion. The worthy Magistrate-direaed the,prisoners.ii; fie'ia'~ce ti kti a public-hone for their`bettmr occonani pieferenee to. a prison, till the Sur 6 ron's ceitilicate tie prodUe,.:tt. The ptisOttalwete rit:tliartkled to Wit custody. . . The plans Intel} adopted by Mr. CAURTIMAY; re. speclin'g the, Sitting that part of the Courtvnay Estate in this CAnty, out of Lea4e last March, is so worthy at initiation, that we feel It onr duly ',olive-them publicity. He has leased the lands in small convetiierit farms, to the actuAl oo fot tillity.one years and a Bre, and has agreed to make , rhern i'alosvences or deductions, at the rate Of go or 30. per cent.- on 11. e• rent',. for I he, first teit years, provided they will sliew to the value laid, ow, in labour or otherw.ise. We are happy . to Say, tlitit already the good efleas of thiS.systeM are be,zitv:- ping to appear; s everal of the poor' todustritios nantry (made industrious by these 'advantages), are building smell litne-kilns in the mountains, and drawing lime-stone from thenearries in the . low . lands ; they-are also raising mallards; arid draii,log the lands, in.which they will beasskted by a'persr,n reguletrly bred _to the draining system, to be wilt o,er trorn England or Scotland. It tnay, 060 . 0E4) be pronounced a'sYitem of the Wisest kind ; acditt . isAeasy to foresee other beneficial consenuences arising from it be,sides the improvement of the lender --the lower order of peasantry Will acquire' a taste 1 - '1 industry, and' hating a permanent interest to the lands, will naturally desist from any meaSuies of a seditious nature.--Litnerick Chronicle. , . THE FAIR TitlEP.--A , Lady, in high dress, et: tended by a fo,otatan in livery, went on. Thursday night into a box in the flayrnarket Titt%te, nod begged pardon for intrusion, as the b.- x t)he had. en= gaged was occupied by a genteel party, u,tcni sh i did not choose to disple.ise. She was pat,' y the: eommodated, And - after the first act, cony:isiNl i n4 .,_ niously as to its incidents with one of the L ch , ., in the box, At the end of the sc - cotid aet she at inclq. , l herself to` the o ther Lady, who, was lasCi oate d v.:;11 - . rat . . the Militancy rathel• retn.als. The fair strait - was obs'erred never to 'move her arms, and to ‘, , d considerably, adVinCed in prevancy. Toe third •,a,.:,t commenced, when she pretended the .111 , of the IM - fitter, wh;ch brought to her aid the two I.aditt .nd , a , Gentlernan-;: . stfe - nnn, ho.x.nier, recov&rcd„ bud Tef4ng: to be escotted hetiie, 'ordered her f;4ot Intan to cull for a curia. The Ladies soon altri wished to know the hbur, but thew wateheS wero gene: How cenht this fair enehantress be guilty of the theft, as she never moved her anus ? It now occurred ,to them that she had fake olleqw ani 3 bolster had - given the resemblance of pregnant:l.--; The Wain) vat - given, but the Bo‘V-street runners haVe been at yet iiniticcessful. Wednesday se'noight„while two horses were , st• the Plough, near Norwich, A flight of bees alighted on the animals, and not being permitted to swarm in . thi-ir usual manner, became provoled, and stung the horses in so violent:a toanrser, that one died t ho following day in excruciating, agonies, and tito other was with difficulty , preserved, by applying c l ut ht dipped in a sOlutiou - of 'salt of tarigr An tOld water. ,~ ,~; ~; I