The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-01 00:00:00

U ON DRESSES FOR SEPTEMBER. PanairsAta 1)a ass.--t. Round dress of white muslin. Made round the bosom, with a late frill long sleeves. 'A . pink and white shawl of clear muslin A gipsey hat, of straw ~ or chip, tied - ml t i ti l t- chin with pink ribbands ; a rose in front. 2. Pr e s s o f - w hit e mus l in , w ith lace tuck er. Scarf shawl ofelear muslin,- lined with purple. Small straw hai, turned up all 'round,. and "tied nutter 'the chin with ,purple ribhands ; floWer 'from Haap Ottass.— t • A • bonnet ,of black silk, trirmn ' Al with purple ; • ,.short black lace veil. 2'. A cap of white ninalin,• ornamented with pink bows 3. A morn ing cap 'of white lace, with a- purple Barcelona hand 'kerchief pinned over the -back 'part, and tied under the • chin. 4. A wh:te beaver hat, turned up in front, . and • ornamented with a flower. s, A dress hat of white silk, trimtnecl with purple ;• 'a purple and white ostrich feather • in ' front; 6. A conversation hat of: straw, lined aid tied under the chin with purple. 7 A. small straw hat, trinmied with purple ; feat her of the same colour in front. 8. An Obi hat, tied tinder the-chin with pink ribband. 9. A small bonnet of • white satin, turned up on one side, and ornamented with a white flower. - 0a1! av tOns. l. --Themost fashionable colours.are plc,. lilac, pink, and blue. Strraw hats-are still universally ' worn, as are scarf cki_ks, lined with coloured silks. The piquet or leromuslihs: worn Over coloured silk and- trimmed witti lace, 4retrilich approved fordres.es: MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPQRT. A month of fine weather has enabled the Firmera to get in all their white gram in good Condition. The Wheat, • though somewhat injured t)37 the mil. • dew in some place., is in better order than was ex. Petted. ,The late rains. which fell on ir, will assist both the quAnt . ity and quality, and make 'it much easier to thresh. The crop may be deem t] an average good one, Wirley was much improved by the tains: in the s t rong l ands, and is an excellent crop. 'Fite.; Out that were out in the wet are considerably di ''' . Coloured, b , t on the whole there is no deficiency.— Ile crops of Pease are also good, as welt as' those of Tares. The rains have been very favourable for the. Turnips, whi ch have . grown very luxuriantly, arid are likely to make winter keeping plentiful. The Clovers have been equally benefited by the rain, and Poolise a very abundint crop of seed. - Letters from Berwit ksliirestateoliat " the Harvest on the Coast i. commencin g pretty generally; crops of all kind s though t lighr, but it is WelieVed in the heart of the Cutiwy, where they bad More rains, they are 'much better. The turnips have in most places recovered their late very severe attacks, and it is though t from present appearances, he a tolerable, andlin many farm,„ an excelknt crop." Last I "eek a fire fiMtd. Oats was cut down in the nei ghbourhouti ul (ireenock. The Harvest throughout the County of Doioet is nearly over ; the crops in general are very fine, and it is with pleasure we add, that the price of Wheat is declining rapidly. ' Brigadier-General LAYARD has informed Col L ; Mtsuttivit, he intends visiting the Artillery Ground next Wednesday aftcinoon, to view the field • exercise of his respettableCorps, the lion. Artillery Compar v • ' • . The WhitiChapel Volunteers, when last review. ed by Colonel HAR N ‘Ge were instritetcd by that respec a ble Officer individually to arrange their pri. vate business, and' to do • this with s p ee d, as t h ey • might exped to be called out at two hairs notice I, *, On "I•huriday.tnotning the 7th Company of the St. James's Volunteers, under the command of Cape rain STEWART, marched to 4iMuin 'to ,fare •• with ball cartrid ge at a target, at tog yards distance,. for tw o go ld me d a l s, which were adjudged to. Messrs. T HOM A S and •Everts; after which they re, turned to town, anti partook of an elegant dinner,, given by their' Captain, at the Blue Poits Tavern, Bennet.street, St. James's. The First SurreY Sharp.shooteri, Under Captain Nuns, are ordered on a skirmishing party with the C r.)don . Rifle men „ , Orders have be en i ssue d to * t h e B r ig a d e o f ' to r t • st 6(16 Volunteers, u n d er t he ct ia nnan d o f L or d + XL:flit-2, to hold t h emse l ves i n rea din ess to of E le `n 41 a moment's warning ; above isoo weight c a d has lately, been m ou ldid i nto b ul l ets f or . :t h e th e fltigade i n case of their being called into • servi c ,, • - Th e Dike of Gloucester's Volunteers have re. FeiSed a Circular Letter, ordering them to assemble •so marching order, with haversack, canteen, anti one provision, on Wednesday next, the ph of September, at seven o'clock in the morning. Bri gadier. General MACLEDD ,is nominated to, t he Command of the Royal Artillery at Coilleath.' Captain BROAD WOOD, of the iith Company of ! C °Yal Westminster Volunteers, gives'his Comp a ny l . n the course o f the ensuing week a superb gold M e . : afto he shot, for at Hatfield,. in Hertfordshire ; tet'ditch they are to be regaled with a sUmptuous . din r i es. C ~onsider ab le preparations have lately been making slu r e OW, and several parts of Essex, to open the e,:leand overfl ow the Country adjacent ; it *is e xi , e frsl..an experiment will he made in a few days tht I)()°4'negoilteuerat meadows near the River Lee; Lora and Louis it it said, will be present. Castle, wher e a " d Y MAttoN are on a visit at Walmer i ob 4 'lr. ?lII' was expelled thid day. Mats w er red in a Morning Paper that Mr. gents I Portunlty7.! sit! at Brentforti had an easy ° ucteding bad votes on the opposite" e• as ir '`std the Of f icers, InstroMentS, and lecjg, ne n7f th e Police.", 'this is an unwary acknow : friend,, O n the Part of Sir FRANCIS BURDBIT S lik of -e,y in o ffe r • description of per son s who were •• It i s yet ' "cr themselves in sup port o f hi s eleCtiTl. y prob3hle,indeed, that a more numerous tribe n r„ a iNeb rooters would have appeareti:in favour of the Baronet if it had nut been for the presence of those OlE.cers, Instruments, and Runners of the Polite.' 1 W • w A F ' HE Nay Titotirrrost, the Chai r m a n o f Mr. as ~,AINNVARING's Committee has been represented th e not cad of a likely to be v exe d b y any ridicule t h at ' eeting.—Mr. THORN !o mat? y he direCted arrainse. account of his re gard fori on . rn on . 41beistical eribb,lenrus,t particularly as it comes from On Moaday next the Right Hon. the Lotto AY°4 l Alde rmen and City O ffi cers, will proceed in 5181 e. from the dantilon House, halipast eleven toock S mithfield, and. proclaim Bartholomew • accortlin to annu a l custom and n ToesdaY t ordship 'will bald a Court cl Alder! Lnen to t g lec i l ' a " re the vacancy y the death of of Keeper of Newgate, JOHN k E I fix a day Ry, sq. ant to for the eleCtion of another in his NOM, From the FRENCH and DUTCH PAPERS. HAGUE, AUG. 22.—His Excellency the. French Ambassador left this place on the igth, for the Camp of Zeist, to be present at the festivities and grand mayceu% res, ordered by General MAX moNT, in honour of the Ein err NAPOLEON'S birth,day. After a sham fight, and the ,mar:cauvres- usual in la` petite guerre, the Commander gives a sCenclid dinner. General MARMONT returned on the trith to 'the-Carp, after having paid his ditty to his So vereign at o,tend. The dinner is beorkrn for 6o covers. We understand that several Members of our GovernMent, of the DiploMatic Corps, besides cur Minister for the War D.epartment, , P•rsdAN, have been invited to be present. . - P. S. We hear now, that this military pomp - and manoeuvres rot .k place last Sunday. The marcett-' vres 'began at noon, •and cantir,ucdiiil six o'clock, when the dinner was served. in the evening, e great fire-work was exhibited before the iteatiiilul: tent of General .IVIARKotiIr. Ihe _French Arribas.. sailor is just returned,. and .the Minister, PI:NIAN,. is expeaed to-morrow. On the loth inst. the French NliDister t Berlin gave a grand entertainment in honour the Einpe rot. NAroLcores birth.dal. All the Prussian nialers, and many of the, Diplomatic Corps, • were present. Neither die Russian nor the Swedish Mi nisters weie invited. ANTW Ear, AUG, 20.—The festival at Boulogne was celebrated last Thursday in a most m3gntk.ent manner. The Emperor was seated on an elevated_ th - rone; in the middle of a stinieirele; around which the columns of Troops were placed, co , that they appeared to be the rays of a star, of which the throne fo,rmed the centre. • On the steps of the throne were placed the dtgnified Officers of the Empire, l ihe Princes, Marshal., &c. and on each, s'sle, in' sttaight lines,s all the Druirkeneri and Mu siciansi of the Camp.. His 'Vilest); then, amidst the most profound 'silence, administered the oath to all the Members of the Legion of Honour and as soon as they had repeated the Words, " this We swear," . a general discharge of artillery took place, from all the batteries on the Coast, the Forts, and,Ships, while all the Drummers and Nlusicians strike]: tap a piece of warlike music, and the Members of the Legion of Honour received from tt:e hands of His Majesty the insignia of th e O r d er ., Th e coluttins then filed off, , passed His Majesty, and• proceeded to *twit quarters. The day was spent amidst the greatest joy, and the pegple amused themselves with different pastimes,. such as running races, dancing, &c. Etch man r,ceived a d %d le rani , n of bread and meat, tuge.her , sith a f 1,4; ol wine, and the ,superior Officers were ente rta i n ed la ith an elegant . collation by Prince Josera. in the evening. sorrke elegant fireworks were exhibited, accompanied with a general discharge of musketry by a 'body of 15i00.14 men, having on their arms luminous slats, or balls, which emitted a bright light, the' whole forming a most brilliant spedacie, because an ascii. nishing number of aky.rackets were let off at the same time. The same day M. MALI:VET, Comm is. sary General of time Marine, opened, in ceremony, the new Wharf and the Magazines; on which occa. sips he delivered a speech, in which he stated, that the Emperor had resolved to strengthen Antwerp; that ere long, the Rhine, the Macse, the Scheldt, and the Rhone, would run into each Other, . HAmauttqu, AuG. tg.—Letters 'from Copen. hagen bring an account of the arrival of a Itu.sian Fleet before Bornholm, consitaittg,.as some say, of nine Ships of 'the-Line anti several Frigates, amount. ing in the-whole to fifteen sail. Thrce Ships of the Line, and three Frigates, are destined for the Me. , diterranean; and it i s exp e ll e d that another-Division will soon anchor before t h e D a niih Capital. reported that these Ships will join• the former ones, and another Squadron arrive from Cronstadt. This causes several conjedures under the present circuit). stances, though the German Papers pretend that lately the V:mpernr was present at a Grand Council of State at .St. Petersburgh, in which it was decided not to enter into a new War...--(j'agaccessrant, Aug.• 22.) ,The new EMPIROR and Em . I.4itss of FRANCE have signified that she people of France shall have spraaeles of the most magnificent anti costly descrip, tion, in order to do honour to the ensuing Corona. Lion. It is to be hoped that while the Corsican and his Dame are so generously preparing to indulge the people with an . Imperial Ball, the latter. will remember who ply, the Piper. • Whatc4er may he the, merits or defeAs of the Dramatic pieces which the 'tench mean to repte. sent in Hanover; there is no reason to believe that. they will want a plot. We see a new met of tyranny in the French, added to the mass of insults and injuries which they have 'heaped upon the unfortunate kianoverians i in pro. Whiting the exhibition of all dramatii performances in the liledorate, except those that ate written in the French language. Thus the poor R-noverians are deprived of an innocent gratification, which might perhaps have afforded' them some little solace, amidst the miseries which they are doomed to en. lure ; but. they must suffer a new medium of corrupt principles and licentious morals to be introduced among them, under the pretence of an amusement. No Thearricd Performer since the days of Cot,. LEY CIDER has !entured, we conceive, to ask Sol. a night for his efforts, •Thist distinguished Veteran of the Art, after be retired from the Stage, had so guineas a night for a few performances ; but he did not require a Free Benefit as an additional recom. pense. .This modest requiiition Was reserved fur the frieids , of the Infant Ruch's, who are resolved to make hay while the sun shines; but who, per, haps, may' out-stand the market. ItEis, the Mimic, may he very gong at a tab. off, but young ASTLEY was likely to get the wtvhil. hand of him.. • if dere be an ola'Aet of Parliament which inflifis a penalty of filly pounds for wining persons into ridicule on the Stage, Nature has a right to bring an adion against most modern Performers. The French Artristronversp"redietthat BONAPARTE. is not to invad e us till the Sun enters Libra. If they suppose that the Corbican sAs by fri ametim jirmence, it would be much more nAturat, fo g t h em to cunne.tt hii designs with the Scorpion. sr. Dommaa. tri one of the Paris. Papers which we lately. received; followiti:, , details of the, horrible Massacre lately perpetuity& .oa the tViiite Inhabitants of tbe Island of St. Domingo (or ti, as it is now called) 'are published. The .acts of frantic and ferocious cruelty which ate particularised, how eiter emoivaiant they may appear, are still not unworthy of Any man who has ever had an ,opportunity of con.. templating the Negro charaetyr, well knows that those " L hildren r of the'Sun," when once inflamed by kiquid fire, arc capable 0411 srintoS, and vices in their Most horrid forms. Human nature revolts at the bare recital of such enorthitie;; tad we have no doubt that the following letter will tnakii a great impression upon the acute senWiliiy of the French People, and contribute more to overturn the dogmas of the alew philosophy, than all thz! arguments that have been hitherto advanced against - than. The details you have published of the eneral Massacre of the Whites, , in the Island of St. Do. mingo, are unfortunately but too authentic : they can b: attested by the 'Planters who escaped from that I.land, and hive just arrived at Paris, sv!:ere ha •.'e seen and heard them, being myself a party con cerned. If you desire particular, information, lam going•to state that for which I can vouch. " M. LA CAUSSADE, from Bourdeaux (whose si,ter is at Pari.), made a voyage to the. West In dies with a cargo; he was at .Cape Franc u s in With A view tosave his prooerv, &cu ed it prudent to pay his court to the Negro Chiefs, by. feastiog them. Five days after the Proclama. Lion of the z8..11 of April was issued by DEstos.. 2.114[5, he invited Des,iiLlNES, an about forty of his Genera's and Officers, to dine with him; which they .Ic-erred. The dinner was StiMpttlOth, accom.' p n i e 'd nolooi gakty, and fioishcd 'with jiltations orChanipaigo drank to the health of General ,Ds. SALINES, mitt,. given by M. LA CAVs'ADF, to that of the poopte of Hayti, Ike. The General, in his turn, gave the health host t this was the signal. Soot.er t was this 'Fast given, than the two 'who sat next to M. LA CAUSsADE seized him . , the One by the breast, and the other by the thigh ; they lift. ed loin up, and stretched him upon the table. Each of the guests took his knife, and buried it in the body of the unfortunate White, The Cannibals vied with each other, in the words of the Proclamation, for the homier of striiimsr the irs! blow. From LA CAUssADEas douse they repaired'to M. FOLENN, Merchant, demanded scme liquor, drank it, and as. 4assinateal him. 'Next they went to M. AttiAun's ; then to another White MaWs, lopped n it' hi s ar ms and leis,-and left the trunk alive as long ai nature could support it. They next proceeded to M. HAR.. DIVILLLEItsi, partner in the house 'of FOACHtt, &e. The cri;* of the dying spread, and were heard in every house. s• MadameGsoactu was at' home with her three d.oghters, young, interesting, and well-bred girls. The Blacks entered her house, sword in hand, The women fled to the balcony, where the three young girls were poigoattled. The mother not being stab. bed, fainted away. By a refinement of cruelty, the monuers re.called her to life by the scent of vinegar, and forced her to cootemplate the shocking spe&tcle of her murdered daughteo, weltering in their hereon. , A Black, more compassionate, pelt a route round the nick of the unfortonate mother, fastened it to the railing of the balcony, and threw the body over ; in this state she expired. I had a sister.in. law in the town (her toster,daughtet), and other re. lations : none at whom escaped. These, Sir, are some traits of the unheard-of cruelties committed at the Cape by the Blacks upon the White People, the race of whom is now extind in that fine Colony. Here you see the result of the philosophical deciamitions which issued from the lips of the friends. of the Blacks. Turn to the Book intirulell, " The Year 2440;" read the Chap. ter " Ref/satiable Monument ;" you will there. find the cnnduut which DESSALINES porgies, traced from first to lay.. Read (if your indignation per. tents) the writings, the motions of such men as BRIsSOT DE WAKVJLLE CONDOXCET,. and other famous. Philanthropists of the 18th Century ; and then say, if the French in the Colonies could escape the fate they have already experienced in St. Do. mingo, and which threatens them in theasther West India Islands. Thtee White Frenchmen escaped from the Cape several days after the ,massacre, viz. Messrs. GROSCHAMP, son.in.law to the late Admiral Count GRAS4E,*BAREK, and CHAVJER. They owe their safety to the courage ,ot Mr. Dunit, the American Consul,_ who claimed, in the name of his Government, , those three 'Frenchmen who fled to him for shelter, asserting they were naturalized Citizens of the United, States. Pe i)ed with them, and they 311 arrived at New York, where they have communicated the details published there, and which are here repeated only in part. They there :related the bets which you have now read, to• creditable persons, from whom I have received them. I Was, :no much concerned in them, having lost my whole fortune, and a part of my tumily, them,, not to obtain a certainty of the truth of all the 4etails which I send yOu. (Signed) AL,XII BUNANM" P. S. It is asserted, that the Blacks have pre served at the Cape for their service, Mr. Duluvet, Printer, and FAROUX, Engineer." There are no persons to whom Society is more indebted than to those travellers who. initead of indulging in the festivities of the Courts of hurope, transport themielves to remote and unhospiteblere.• gions•to make discoveries beneficial, to mankind.— , ALFXANDER Dc HUMBOLDT, Wilt) i% :just returned to Europe, has employed ,himself irr examining the lofty 'summits of the Cordilleras.. He twice went to the crater of Pinchincha, which is nearly► three miles in 'circumference. He discovertd within it the ridges .of several mountains, and he supposes that the .bottom of it is on a level with Quito. He meaStried the height of the. mountain, and found it to he elevated about three miles above the sta.- 7 - Chimboraco is yet higher by one mile.. This Tra. yeller asserts, from adtual experiment, that'Croco. - diles increase the quantity of air by breathing in it ; whereas; it is absorbed by all other organized beings. At Santa. he he saw, in what is called the Campo de Gigante; .a large colleetion of, Elephante . bones, some of which he introduced into his culleC.' tion, anti ;hipped for ' ' The Portuguese Frigate Carotin?, arrived at' L'Orient the soih, with Madame LAstrss, and the Portuguese Ambassador Pa LIMA. DEIRLIM, At:G. z 7. On Wednesday last some tniscreant found =aro,. to. inveigle a female child, whom she ftmotl in Thomas-street, into an alley on the Co where, after strip . piag it of a frock andopiet cks, she left it. The child was accident.dly 'Covered and recogi4ed by a man, who was then. at - litany:in search of another, belonging tu. himself, who had been missing, and prob Ably treated in the same manner. Tuesday evening ahnut e:ght o'clock, as some drays, .the property of Mr. l'utto,s, of Stoney Bar. ter, were passing the Merchant'a-gu ty, one of the horses took 'fright, : and plunged 6ver the Ltfri wall, 'where he remained su , pen t led -by, the tackling till he was strangled, notwithstanding every effort had been made to extricate him. Doring,ealmersto,wn Fair, a young girriabout :6, running down the•hill, in consec.p.leitcc of h...r frz trtangling in a weed ) fell . on her cheat, and died is a five thindtes. AUGU4T 284 His Excellency the Eari of liAtta.v.iCice is ex, netted to return trpm the I•l.)rth i ith his' drillable Qounteas, in a few diys, - as he is to review the Troops at the Curragh‘ The Camp at that plAce, it k rerrted. break o f , in the cout,e of next week, it,rd the Forces , march to diffvzent diredions, WC are to iinti ,, ullce to th? from the infl'nro F.f a G r i k dr man, of disct,rnok-to, ! ,s6 O last week took a tour, ht' the coist, from IX:1)1in, through the County ;.t Wicklow, .ex-reinity of the County of W-xtt)rd, , neat ihrinllh the Counties of C3tiow, Kild4re, and Dal). ;!'at, notwithstanding 'the late 'heavy there is not -p single stern' of any Idol of cum lodged : the. wheat is every where ripe, and, it is suppoed, will lie all reaped in the course of thy pre,- sent week. All other, grain is evt 7 illy'-furwArd and theic is Every appearance of ato ahundatic , Kari/Cot.. SPORTING 1 N rAL LIG ENCE. READIts;C, ToEsnty, AuGus r :3. fifty rounds for three .car oil colts. The winner of ottt Plate this year carrying zib. atil of iwie, 41.exira.—Two heats, once rountl.. NI:. NV. Fenwick's f. Miss Coine Mr. F. Virgin Mr. Vottaig' Spectibtor Mr. Pram hwaytig h. c. Itagrryin • Mr. Hat's Charles Teaele I I 3 3 5' 4 4 5 Fifty pounds for three year (Mr, three two-mile heats. Mr. Fonwick'S h. f. Mil; Cie ( ~i nz, pl,:te) • • - t 1 Mr. Abby's bl. f. Virgin. by Sir Petdr - - 2 a Mr..llranthwavt's b. c. ita , Arnack • ' -• . - 3.4 M. liort's colt; Charles rear,iit - . • '4 3 Mr. l'oom's b. c 4. Specula,or, by ellyhill ': . . . 5 $ 5t04 on Virgin Li e fore ' sro.riiiig. -E vtbi batting be; we i .,l Virgin and Miss 'Caine, .after the first iiric. /2.4 n, in threo and a half minutei. • . • . ' EDN nr)AY , ;o. Three 'horses enterio tl , tr hnt t v.fr,) of them not In• my accounted reputod ktgrses,,tifetejNeu no Race. THAYRSDAY, AVM, '3.2. Fifty I , t vinas r late.for4R ae,4s, tha tiiree fow-mi!e Capt.wonthwayt's br. , Miss 4-yrs. oh t Hand's hr. c., Cottag,•r, lAtti Bub liiitjy . 2 2 "Phis was an excertiingi , writ contested Rlc. , • g -ether. . 1 • knlWin g • We re taken in ring 'ennsiticr able ni),,N on /17v,/).. even the first hear. ith hears %%ere tel conte.*eit that it was sc.ircely &terminable which won. Run in seven minutes for ZOO glliite s. CIIESTERHELD RACES, Auo. 29. Fifty Pounds g;ven by his Grace tit , ' Duke of Devonshire, for two three, four, and five yeqs old maiden horse,'. (matches and sweepstakelexcepted). Two•nii le limos. Mr: Clifton's b. C. 3 vrs old - - - I ~ ,1 Mr. ithillips's b. c. fliglitiver, 3 yrs old .. 4 2 Mr, T. Milner 's b. f. ViJict, 3 yri old ' - -2 3 Mr. Stephenson 's' b. f. Cantata. 4 y rs old -„ 3 4 S i trne thy, a Sweepstakes of s o . e.,...h.--041c.-miic lica t•:. (8 subsvni;er.) Mr. Clifton's b. 1. losephina; 3 y r, old Mr, Denham's e. h. Rowland, 4 )..., (.1d r z Mail Coaches are immediately to •be ,established between .Edinburgh and oacgow twice a.day, On Saturday morning last, a young Sturron was caught in the river Tweed, a little above Berwick • Bridge, Which Was exhibited duri,g the day. to a vast number of persons, whose cnriusity induczed them to look'at it. Ft' r the. ntr,e 4) the tail it , measured upwards of five test lh:cd for : several hours, but appeared to be very lead and unhealthy. YEsiltitoisT, Nlarlbrirough-streer,. a yting Gentlento was charged with sending a challenge"' to Mr. Ttorritt, Landlord of the Kind'; Arm., Tot; tenham court Road. The Defendant hat called f"or * some refreshment at the 'house, and on going into . the drinking.room 'of the first. he ordered the servant, to bring him a sheet cif writing-paper; but on her. return he was absent, and the Landlord was informed, that he had gone up , another flight o f stairs to his b e d- room .. From this report same Wordiensued, in which the Defendant found' self offended, and sent a Nl , lte speedily to the Land. lord, Which he• gave him his choice either pub. licly o to ask pardon, or to meet him with a brace of pistols. on the etneing morning, at eight o'clock, in the first fitad leading to Kenti.,h Town. * The - Defendant was ordered rd find sureties, himself in 2001. and two lifistnen in -fool. each. 11, :leorsfoN.Floctsc.—Yesteri t y A, urquari, H . Baker, fro Ohl Gra vel.laoe, Was summoned he. for the MAYOrr tO rrlduce hit returns of the price of fi,air f,,r tltc lest w-de, he not havinir sent' them Cod:er . Ott the Mansion-otlie igrettahly rr the AO of Parliament. •Urquart, gortfeett his error, but pleaded that sortie particular nt:•iness only bad occasioned ate neg`eA of send ing the returns, do fraud being intended.--:This his Lordship 'informed him wa;r no mug., as it was from the , regularity of, 0 1 .tftosi that he was ' a bl e to sett l e the price of bA',l4 hog being the fiat offence he should only rine Instead of 51. with the eitpences. - - On Thursday se'imight thteepreesonit br th ejia i ne of Stack, a father and his two t o ti4, were can . vided at Cork of a Conspiracy try- en two M gistrates of the name of O'Datstlk., residing in the neighbourhood of Skibbereen, arid senteoccd t o death. • Died, on the ,25th ult. at Dublin, aged $2, M rs . MARADIN, Relict of the late JOHN MARsb UN, E q . and Mother of the Secretary of the Adiniraity- and the` Under-Secretary of State in Ireland. •