The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-06 00:00:00

TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUM, MR, TIMOR, It the . I.4cobin Writers have deseentteA to the meanness of attack;rg the'prros of 'Mr. MA IN. WAXING, Junior, betten;te they can alledge nothing against his charAder, they. most thank themselves it their atiVersarie% retrlrt this; species of hostility. They Must not, therefore, he: surprized to find a Portrait of their great Cttampinn 'and Ftvourite, which all who know the original will acknowledge to be an exact resemhlance. Ido not, mean to an. ticipate the design of. Mr. COMAS', who, I see, has announced a Portrait of the person alluded' to; but I have drawn from the life, as well as that in. genious'Artist, and, while I admire his talents, I have no doubt that mine will be deemed, by. im. partial judges, full as good a likeness. ITENIRANT PAINTER. 4 PORTRAIT. BUILDZTT illustrates well LAV AT LR'S plan To show the inward from the outward man A pair of pig-like eyes so much are hid, They scarcely Peep beneath their loads of lid, And oily their existence can declare In tWingling struggles for a vacant stare ; A reguli4 yet dull, unmeaning face. • • 'Where e'en bla friends no touch of mind can trace A. face, indetfd, that seems, unless' in rage, • A itetal blank in . Nature's living _page ; A figure good, but with clumpiat ftli011;-. A Cratbat, ere lte.saw fair butoess • . All Mark the fittest Dupe that Knayek can find, peceiv'd for ever, yet for ever blind. • MS. JORDAN is rO.Wlerform early in the ensuing season, at Drury Lane Theatre, as she is expecied about Christmas to, add. to her family. • . • It is said, that Mrs. EsTEN is to .be added to the Drury Lane Corps next season, • The new Farce of The Goy Deceiver:, which encountered such a hostile opposition the first right, is now nne „ t - (he mast attr adi ve a cd popular Pieces of the Haymarket Theatre. It Aas, indeed, been animated by some additional from M r-.Cur a - taws fertile and hum .urous pro, and it receives all Po"iiiie advantage from she admirable comic spirit li‘srxlsTaa., juts. and MATH ews. - . that the has It is somewhat 'unluckylri s! n; k flied just at this interest ins epoch.' of theatrical his. tory, for if the helms koseims should exhibit Fahirfopon the Lond Boards, the former might With equal prcpiiety have appeared as the Page. GARRICK used to play the Scheid Boy after Richard the Third, at Goodman's Fields. 'Flie tor. trier charader, it seems, is soon to be revived on the winter boards. We are told that the Prlrsrpt.Besk by which GAR. iICK performed Ritheiral the rhird, at Ip.,wich, der the management of GIFFARD and YATEs, pre. vious to his appearance in London, is yet extant. Granting the fad, the Prompt Book is a very insig. nificant record, and was conneaed with the Com. pany in gcnerd, nut with GARRICK in parti. cular. But the truth is, that Yivrts. was not Manager when GARRICK first performed under 'the name of.LEDDELL, at Ipswich . , but a yoUng adven. ttoqr like himself, and his junior in age. Gime D W as mated the Manager when GARRICK nude his 4ehate at Goodman's Fields, but there is no proof that he was the Manager when that wonderful AtiL:r Commenced his theatrical career at Ipswich. The Liverpool Theatre is one. of the best con. tufted and appointed of a ll oar P rov i nc i a l T emp l es o f Tulare's. The iligb Priests, LBWIS and K NIGHT, • lareudsierraftiFe in performing all the theatrical rite:, . b eau l 4 if " Vile to such an expence in improving and tr• Yips; the . strulure that they deseive the pa. nage. of the opulent and liberal inhabitants of the p ace, FA WCBTT and MUNDEN were of great set. vi ce P . the Theatre, as well as to themselves, dur. 8 Melt late visit e . • • The Pubiie may expell much greater entertain. te r tit from the Winter Theattes than.they h ave h ere . them have been finite ftvoriderfill—Lin dip Counts)... it The rod folk s o f M nate are said to bc. as it divided in t h eatr i cal parties, conzerning the ,rnparativ e ta l ents of Mrs. jonomi and Miss _",utgcAN, as the P o liti c i ans ' of the Metropolis are ab out the m er i ts o f their respective favisuritea on ¶lrle age of publi c life. E ven - the warmest admirers Mrs. JORDAN admit, at l ea st, that Miss DUNCAN Is th e , Moat powerful opponent that has ever started against her, mrhil.:„....Sritta tom.; is gone'ro p ass a f ew d ays w ith 1 ..3 it lbAN'h re l at i ons i n H ampsh i re, to en j oy he scenery et Nature before the . rival groves aria lawns of Old bru r son. M Y are opened f or the w i nter sea. 'MEN r iti 1, S ktrmst had left Town some time. • brought nes 16 tv , M the famous Pugilist, was yesterday rto the Sessions H:suse, alvsemonger. avail 1 • "'ltself of the Mt in favour of Insol. vent De btors ; but 11, on account of some informality Una ble Ictfight his way through. The Prussian him se lf Monarch must, of course. exalt ltis4 1 " ° an Emperor , to be of equal rank with " , 'l 4l l Bre/been IslAroL.E6 ll an d Iri t ANcr , s • for the tiit,tekcitotfferior Princes Of the Germanic Empire, tonaistenc KrNo s !! Y. must b ecom e a circle of Coach now approp r i ate ornaments for the Imperial now preparing for Bi:lmenaTE wouid be. representations of the destruttio oflout-thou. sandftwehundredhis the , ' Turku by - order, and his 7,„uirried Sete/it's Pasting on their savory mess, watch put an end In all their sufferings.- the Corsican Usuer brug the ticof ten or into soutrutpt, bu t anot o her ht Continen tle tal Po en. tare by following his example, has ridi es t e. brought it into their Re The French Municipal Officers who complimented • w Empress on the score of Inorkso, were somewhat unfortunate in the choice of a subjeti for • reitYrt.es as that. u virtue to w hi c h t he L a d y h as s u r i ti g B reit tlqu ;shed all preleriSions.—_CAM RS JOARI 46 ' W "e nutritiously PrOttan;d of the lair SEPHINE, and report, that has-never been clor'' ed s has assigned her many tithes fatuoiritit. WEYMOUTH, SniTlL4l3ti 4. YESTERDAY evening His MAjtcsrv, attended by Lords HAWK PAULET, and fliwrr.ti ; Ge. nerals GARTH, CARTWRIGHT, FITZROY, and M4x. NGHAM," inspeded the Picket Guard on the PAr.tne, and soon aftet His MAJESTY walked on the Sated , , and inspected the Stafford hire Militia. • About seve n o'clock the ROYAL FAMILY vt'ent tea 'the Play, to see the Musical Fame of Rorima, Fortune's Frolic, and. The Qmaier. - Mr. INCL E DOW made • h)s first appearance on this Stage, and sung sevetal' verses in Pod Save the King, on the entrance of the ROYAL FAMILY into the Thea. Are, with' the most animated effete. In Rosina he was Mr. !lePville, in which chiratter he intro. dticed the celebrated ballad of ThiThorn, composed by Mr. SIII s in. After he had sung this much. admired Song, which gave groat satisfaetion to His MAJESTY anti the ROYAL FAMI LY in general. His MAJESTY was pleased to honour him so much as to send General FirzßOY to ctimmancl him to sing the well.known sea 'song of On Lard the Arethissa; in which he' was loudly encored; and the ROY AL FA. MI LY did him the honour innst heartily to join in . calling for the sang to be repeated. RetiNa was well supported by Mrs. MARGERUM. In the Farce of Fortune's Frolic, Robin' Re:gbhead was extremely well suppocted.-by Mr. W ESTON. At the end of the first At, Mi.'litct.snow sung STEYRNS'a celcbrated Description of a Storm .his execution and excellence in this are too well known to neit - 1 Any comment. _ _ _ . • Mist OE CAMP arrived here . yesterday, and: is engaged at our Theatre , for six..nights, and will make her • first appearance, on Wednesday night, when she will appear for the first time at this Thea tre in the charafter of Lady Teazle, in the Comedy of The School fsr Scandal, and Caroline, in the Musical Farce of The Prize.. This morning at seven (;'clock, Ht's MA JRSTY, at rtnded bY Generals GARTH,CARTWRIGFIT, MAN NI NOH AM' And FIizROY , r.}de. through the principal parts of the town. Alrut ten o'clock MR IR MAJESTIES, the Pain.. C EISRSi DUKR 'ot CAMBRIDGE, and ail the General Officers. Ltudsi - lAwKtiatitntY, UXBR IDC P., PAU- L ST, and HINTON ; L , (11C3 WY NYAR D, THYNNE, ILCHESTEK and :•. , pEtqcsk, and Mrs. DRAKR, left the Castle, amidst the acclamations of the populace, for the Royal Barge, which was waiting to convey them to the Island of Portland, famous for its ro. mantic scenery, and the quarries of stone, of which our most beautiful edifices are built ; the Barge had a Royal Standard- at her stern, and an awning cu. vered with beautiful silk, large enough to cover the whole company, and made a' fine appearance. The ROYAL FAMILY were surrounded by boats, for many hundred yards ; and there was nut a boat to be had in or near Weymoiith : the Ships in the Harbour fired a.Royai Salute as the Roy AI. FAMILY passed. Vast numbers of people, who could not get boats, were on the 11111.1 and coast, facing Pmt. • land, hurtaing, singing Gad Save the King, Lid she wing every possible demonstration of j ,y. Great preparations have been making for several days past, at Portland Castle, for the entertainment of- the Robot. FAMILY,. and every delicacy of the, season had been conveyeritom the KIWI Kitchen at Weymouth, wider the direelion'of Mr. Ric v. There was a large platform raised for the ROYAL FAMILY to land on; where they arrived in about half an hour ;, the.carriages for the QuETN and PR IN. CU:3119, and horses for His MAJESTY and Suite, were conveyed front Weym )uth to Portland in a Ferry Boat. DUBLIN. Swr. j. This day the grand-review, which was intended for Thursday last, will take place at the Curragh. His Excellency the Lord Livutenanr, whu has been at .the Seat of Mr. FosTEx, at Colton, on his way from Belfast, is expetted to be at the Curragh by ,twelve o'clock. The Troops on the Curragh were exercised on Thursday in grand sham fight ; the lines of opera. tion extended from Kildare to Kilcullen.. -Bow Mor.—A Gentleman who - had tai?ed him. self into notice by obtaining', a large prize, was extremely anxious to acquire the character of being thought a man of taste ; and among the different methods he prattised to 4clopt it, was that of giving private concerts very frequently to his friends.-- . Thhugh he knew not a note of music, he was very fond of, standing by the Performers, and appearing to understand every thing they played ; when, ob_ scrving'one with a violin under his arm, he angrily demanded why he did not: play ?, The inkri pointed .to, the book before him, 'saying, there were so m.iny hati of rest. ‘‘ Rest," he exclaimed, " what 'do you mean ? I pay you to play, not to rest!" The new invention of a Densi.offiial Gazette, like Ashe Molliieur, which publishes the grossest libels upon every other Court, without any acknowledged responsibility, is vorthy, of.. Corsican cunning, but it is cunning that defeats itself. BotastwaTe would aft a more manly part, it he were boldly4o otter his sentiments to the world upon the condua. of other, Powers, and, like his proto.type Macbeth, bid.bis will 'avouch it," It is notorious that the Editor of the Moniteur dares not insert a syllable'in that Paper without the authority of the French Government; that, indeed, • all the speculations come immediately from Government, and, there fore, BONAPARTZ,•whois the uncontrolable.Despot of Prance, is as much responsible for every article which the Paper may contain, as if it had his signature attached to it. There,is, therefore, meanness and cowardice, as well as insolence and malice„ in the recent attack upon the KING of Sw roars, which, with a pretence hackneyed and ridiculous, is dated from Rathbon, though it must be evident to all niankind,•that it came immediately from the arrogant Ind rancorous mind of the Corsican Usurper himself, It is impossible,. we conceive, that the respeEtive sovereigns of . Europe can much longer submit to: ,this• total disregard of that deference which is due from one St a te to a nother, almost daily praflised by the Usurper, and to which every one of them is of Course eqUally exposed; and if the French themselves , are not su abject as to be wholly callous to justice, decency and shame, they will not abet this Irmo. lentic iLeir uptart Oppressor. tii.ff . riiviii.boß6 - 11. iiArL i5::---The information contained irithe Vienna Gazette of iliis day's dati is exceed. ingly ftiteresting. It ahnoun'tes .to the PuUlc the resuLt and secret of.the dorietniidence or Negotia. tiOncof this Court,(=with eig,irti to acknowledging the new Imperial Family of Fr.ince. ftre Family of PONAP A RTR will be acknowledged a; se.:ll, and the tithe of Hereditary Emperoi: of .Aii,tria will be acquired in return :by the Arkhdtital House. • The cuoimunications given:in the C:tirt Gazette of this day are as follows: • ‘ 4 His Royal,. Imperi'al s AposiutiC .M.tjesty ar. rived in this City on the loth instdra, ifoni Baden, to assibt at an Rxtraordinaly CouferiiiCe of State, at which were present His Royal Higlinkii the ,ANh duke CHAR t4s,-the Archduke Palatine.. Of Hungary, the ChancellOr of Hongary, that of Baherliia, and Austtia, that Qt Transylvania, the TavErrikus of Hungary, and the President of the Cliatnbee of Ft. nances anti 'of the Bank. . " In consequence of the supreme determitiailon which' has been`dechred in this Council of Si te; thaullusvlng Patent is published; • PATENT. " We, Francis 11. by the Grace of Pod, ele6tect Emperoi of the Romans, always August, King of Germany, of Hun gary.and Bohemia, ot Gatltcta , Lociomeria, &c. Archduke of Austria, Duke of . Burt,untly .and Lorraine, , Grand Duke of Tuscany, Sec. "Though we have already attained, by the Divine and by the choice of the Electors of the Roman and Ger manic, 14)npio:, to a dignity_ which leaves no room to desire any auguitiitai ion of titles and consideration, it is, however; our duty, in our •iiia;ity of Chief of the Austrian House and Monarchy; to provide for - the maintenance and preservation of that vitality of hereditary 'titlei and dignities. with tile tirst Sovereiosand rowers of Eufdpe, which Oolong to the Sovereigns of Austria, both on - aecOunt of the antient lustre of tit* House, and in regard to the ext.ent and population of their estates, corliprentling independritt kiogdunis and princi palities, so eoliiiierable, and wilich have been secured to them by possession, agreeably to the rights of nations, and by treaties. To establish, in e durable manner, this perfeet con:.iitY of tank, we have determined, and toink ourselves - 3UtllOrtZed, atter the example which has been given us the preceding century, by the Imperial Court of.Kussia, and that. .which is now given to us by the new Sovereign of irance, to conter also on the House of Austria, as fat as relates tons In dependent SUMS, the Hereditary Title'of Emperor. We have theretime resolved, alter Mature retter.tioti, solemnly to as sume and to establish, foe us and for our successors to the un alterable possession cst our Independent Kingdoms and States, the' Title and Dignity of Hereditary'limpiaor of Austria (as the denomination of our House), in such a manner that all • our Kingdoms, rlncipalities, and Provinces, shall invariably retain the Titles, constitutions, Prerogatives, a d Relations, which they have hitherto enjoyed. " According to this Supreme Decision and Declaration, we Decree and Enatt, .c 1. That immediately after our tire of Eleeied Emperor of the Romans, $ll.lll be inserted that ot Hereditary Emperor of Austria, after which Shall follow Our O.her tines ot King of Germany, 130 hernia, Hungary, &c. ; then those of Arch duke ot Austria, Duke of Styrta, etc. and those of the other Hereditary Countries. Iliat as, since our accessiOn. to , the throne, there.have successively taken place. M the posses sions of our House, several changes, which have been I:un turned by solemn Treaties, we at IC Sallie time make known tne under-mentioned tines, newly i4ttiatini according to the present state ot things, 'turd our will that theX be intro duced and emploxed in future.. " 11. The title of Imperial Prince anti of imperial Prin cess shall be given and conferred with mat ot ;~rebduke stud rehdutchess, as WOll as ot Royal lligime4s, to oar desocir. dants of both sexes, anti to those of our eti‘cosors in Mr so. vereignty of the House of Austria. " As all our kingdoms and other possessions must retain,. without restriction, their present denominanuirs and relations, this is underst:od in particulsr - of our kingdom of liongaty,and of the Countries which are united td it,and also of sacit of, our Hereditary SUMS :13 have liitha to been in lin mediate /elation with the Germanic Empire, which ought lir intuit to preserve Inc aam.: relations wan it, agreeably to the privi. loges rv:auted to oar anise oy tire Emperors our predecessors. " IV.' We reserve to ourselves the right ot ,determining, hereafter the solenniitieseilich.sliall take place at our Coro. nation, and that ot oar Successors, as Hereditary Emperor. Those, however, w inch were prooti sett at our Coronation, and at that ot our Prilecessors,•as King of llungirry and Bohc• stria, sitar, contireist to subsist m future withoUt anfehange. , " V. This Declaration and Ordonnance shall Ile published and rear ietl into execution throughout all our Hereditary Kingdoms and Estates, without delay, and in the accustomed horns. We have 110 doubt that all our States and Subjects wild receive with gratitude and' patriotic interest this dispcsi tion, the obj.:ct of:who:if is, to maintain the cunaicteratiun of Inc Austrian Monarchy. •• Dune At Viollll4, the ittlt of August, 1804." s‘ GRA•ND TITLE. if We, Francis 11. by the Grace ofGod,eleadt Emperor of the Romans, always August, Ilereditary Emperor of Austria, King of Germany, erob.tleni, Hungary, Bohemia, Dalatatia, Ct Esciavonta,Gallieia,Loionieria; A rchd;ikeof Austria; Dukc'ut Lorraine, Venice, Saltzbourg, myna, Carinthia, and Cainioki ; Grand Duke,Tiansylvaiii., ; M.ll,4ravc of Moravia ; Duke of Wirternberg,' lipper and Lower Sil karma, Placentia, Guastalla, Atichwilz and I..ttur, Teschen, Friuli,' anti Zara ; Prt110: t t Stidata, Passau, Trent, Briiten, ilerchtolsgatlcii, aii:l I.ii ciao; Princely Count of tlansbourg, Tyrol; Kytiourg, Gradiika ; Mar grave of Lipper anti Lower ; Lantlgrave of the arisgau, and Nellenbotir.; • Count of Muns . fort anti linbeneini, of "Upper anti • Loti:er ilregentz, Sonnenberg anti Roth:mit:ls, Illunieneck, arid Ito ten; Lunt of the March of Esclavoiata, Verona, Vicenza, and .Patity, Sec. " MEAN.TITLE. We,'Francis 11. by the Grace of God, eluted Emperor of the Ronuns, always August, Hereditary Emperor of Au stria ; King of Germany, Hungary, Bohemia, Ralrnatia, Croatia, Esclavonia, Gallicia, L ' odurneria and Jerusalem ; •Arctuluxe of Austria, Duke of Lorraine, Venice and Suitt bourgl Grand Duke oprninsylv.inia ; Duke of Styria, Ca. rintlua, and Carniola ; Wirtembeig, Upper 'arid Lower si. leiia ; Princely count of Habsburg, Tyrol, &c. TITLE. • " • Francis 11. by the Grace of Coil s eledecl Emperor of the Romani, always August, lic.-retiitacy.Emperor of, Austri4 ; King of Gernmoy, • Hungary,. tinheinta, &c. Archduke' of Austria; Duke of Lorraine, Venice, .S.sitzbourg, &c.." Were follow the Qtanct Tirles in Latin.] The new letters of credit of his Apostolic, Royal and Iniperial Miljeaty, to the Emperor of the Ftench, wilt be sent without delay to Count Philip De Co. benizel. • Coutiets were dispatched with this intelligence, which is doubly important . in the present conjunc. ture, to - rarit and St. Petersburgh, • The:French Ambassador here, it is understood, will soon leave this City, having been appointed Minister of the Inferior. A Private Letter froin.Paris of the 231 ult. con. tains the following Article :—" Something very unpleasant agitates the Thuilleries. 1 was this morning informed, that the Emit ROR has ben taken exceedingly ill ar Boul-tne, ilia bloody flux. A. I write in haste, I cannot vouch for the truth of th e report, not having been able to make the neceSsary. inquiries. I am, however, assured, that ft:int Phy. sicians set of fur Boulogrie.on Tburiday last: It is a foft, that the news Of the'death of His Imps.: RTAL MAJESTY WOO give *universal pleasuli in Paris, so completely is his tyranny felt and de. tested..,_ • The KISO of PRIISSIA has ordered Cotnoil, the Frenchman who was to puirion Loots XVIII. to be taco +lO6 custody, with 'his wife and fa. inlay• SP'dRT/Nc ECEiAM RACES". . triiills:ESDAi; The Ladies' Plate of 0.; for I and yi olds, that were not the winocr of the Derby or Oak Staked Ahree.yr olds to carry 75t. and fuur.yr olds Bit. 71h. Maks arid Geldings to be allowed slb; 'Tire winner of one Plate or Sweepstakes this yeai to carry 41b, arid of. two 61b. extra; The b'est of three z.mile he ts. • Mr. Braithwari f. Miss Bally, 4Ps old 4; i Burgh's Mr . Fenn b irk'sr.c. ....y Miss Cori, oh t yrs . al ! 4 4 t a Mr. Mr. Like's Mamrlirke, yrs old . . a - tits Lord Egreniont:s b. e. by PreQipitate, Yriord dr Matheluke was the favourite at starting, - and bets were s to4oti Miss Coiner after the first heat, Which was won by a neck; and z to i on Miss Ridley after the second Neat. - This Was a capitaktate altogether; and the several heiti were not Won by mote thaTs half ii length: • • S.iiiie Aiky, the Gald Cup of agog . . ialtie; ind.4eigs: . in'specie, a Subscriptio'n ot 104 , ,4;,eic1i ; to c.ttlY' the Richmond Ciip_weight, viz. 3'.Yr. °Milo i:.,rry 6it. 31h. ; 4.yr. olds 7,4 iotb.; 5 - yr, pltis 8 . -ti 61b.; '6-yr. (Ads Sit. z tit). ;-- and aged ey.t. Three and 44r, old fillies to be alloWed ;At). One . 4.mile heat. ' . • . Mt. Ladbrokes br. c Rumbo, 4-yrs old e ' • 1 sit W. A Wry , named Enchantress, by Volunteet, 4-yrs old 2 i;d. Grosvenor's b. c. Baton bull, 4 7 yrs old • - 3 Mi: Villebois, named Margery, by 1 ohn Bulls s-yrau It' , 4 Mr, Abtlq, named Mr. Morland's b. 1. D uc kl ing 4.> rsi 010 1 Mr. liorth's c. h..brighton, aged - . . .. • - Mr. Ladbrokes br. rrt. I utia, - -yrs old ' . . dr. ~,.; , 1 Three to two on .Knrnho and Baron Bull against the field at . starting. Run in lif iniuuteia A well r contested Race.. The company was very numerous, and left the ground in petted good humour after the day's sport. The 1141 at the ToVvp Hdl, Windsor, was at. tended by most of the Nubility and Gentry of the . town and its environs. The company did not de.. part until near three o'cloCk. Mrs. ST. Lints, the Lady of General Sr. 11,?.. cm, who arrived by the last Ship from Bengal, i 3 a daughter of the late Mr. Ama Lo, the Fencing Master, and sister of Mr. HENRY Aria tm, %au so often enlivens the theatrical circles of Bran:len.. burgh,f-inuse. • Last week a . boy, about six years of age, fell from the pier at the Yearn in slime, Dander, into the water, when the tide was neatly full. He.was supposed to have been about is minutes under' wa, ter, and was taken out'apparently dead. The means recommended by the. Humane Society for restoring suspended animation were employed w i , li great di. ligence for five and at List, were attended with complete sucCeio. The boy was .sent oext morning to the Ivfirmary, where, by cafe ar d attenit'io of those employed, he was, in two days, restored to pertea'health. Thursday se'nnight, about three o'clock in the afternoon, attic was a violent thunder.storm at R ‘ydon ; a fire.ball fell tin a barn in the occupation 01• Mr. Woono+m, while his servanti were stack. log some wheat near it. The men saw the ball gl tlitott3h the thirch, anti having a long l a dd e i. by •them, one of the men rao up to the hole the ball had made, which.appeared to him no larger than a . rat. hole. He called out to his master, that a ban of, fire had passed' through the. thatch, and that it 'had caught. The bill fell on the thrashing floor, about three or four feet from Mr, W. The explo. sion was very tremendous, and covered a. space about the circumference of a. bushel, with a yellowness similar to brimstone. Ha had eight acres of Dutch clover seed in and near the barn, which was all con. . stoned ; and the barn, one door exoepted, a cow. house adjoining the barn,-a new etetied hog.stye dt some little distance; with a row of •new 'near the dwelling-house, totally destroyed,. The faMTI. house being very near •the barn, it was with some difficulty saved from the devouring flames. Carlisle Fair was pretty well attended on Mon. day se'nnight. There was 'a tolerable good show • of cattle on the Sands, which in general met with but a dull sale : .some large beasts, in good condi tion, not continue however long 'On hand, !and they were disposed'of,at a fair price. There never wa% a'poorer exhibitio n of prime. hores ; the best sort fetched hum twenty guineas to five and twenty pounds. Yesterday se'nnight the . roof of a hayloft be.. longing to Mr. Srokey, Beehive N,;etl% Shields, fell in with a terril,:/lieliccirlaswpc,rearttl())rOikzstelstei : t v a e b t l y e' rn i it l ch hurt. • it stood a °l f u e uf : ti'l in :lg in vo u bv t ie e cr t h l t o hw n ea ger, several liv.rs must have hen lost, for they were at the very instant preparing to , take in a load,of hay. • Yesterday se'nnight' a stack of hay, in Manor_ place, near the Cala& Croft,. in: Newcastle-, was discovered to lx on fire. the En,lities of the Newcastle, Fire company (being kept near tlle spot) were employed with great eft.tti, and in less than two hours the fire way completely It is said to have originated from a boy ing, s in passing the stac k, to re ti re ' th e 1;4 light of a candle which he was carrying to an atiiiin t i l stable, by which some sparks are supposed to have blown against the,stack. On Wednesday sv'nnight a st a lli on , w hi c h was tethered in st ptint.fieldi near Carlisle, reejng 'a mare, which NAB grazing on the -sime pat,t4re, stni. deny broke - loose, dud making up to the poor ani. mil, broke, :its leg 'in two places with le, eased kicks, and then seizing her teeth, Ltit shoAk her so violently as to occasoi. her instant death . , Steps, howtver, have since been taken to reduce the fer-ciour spirits of thi s animal. A distresbing occurrence happened a few diys ago: .A►► 'inhabitant of Graystock, in the Connty of Cum. berla‘nd, - went, dm:agst rpdny other►, to an ei►ter. tainment given by the Duke of NoßTiiirmo ER. .where fie eat and drank so immoderately, tit:it he was no longer able to su,tatn it ; and, atter - lingering for some time, notwithit ►nding every me. tf;t..ai as , tstance,, was at last'relieved from his excru. elating agonies by the friendly interposition of death, Died at Lisbon, the t7th August, Pitt LIP HAS. cottrgo, •EsvLieutenant in the 1t0y,.1 N4vy, ? And Commodore in the. fiervice of Its Royal Higirdess the, Prince Regent of Portugal.