The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-09 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. PL' .1/MOUTFt; Ocr. 7.—Arrived the ship ..4P44r. •ii 11e 41041. mastt7r, from 'LondOn, with, f a car'g9 i ottl 3"lrtes, hound to Malta, pu/ in here ,iii di!4res/a being in . ii ithiliy• state ; also the s loop J O O4, it 4 R c i hot 1 - n ...oetla o , with ag cal' bound C lee o, ounto ol l, put in. by stiess of weather ; the•Mercray, t‘DAl'isi from Wales;, and Industry,SmiTH, trom Arun.iel. Tit Prench prize bola: re, Jean Baptiste,. laden * th hr and rosin which was captured Hod sent in here some i'a).» since by the Arrow .chooner, is in •A l '}' leaky star;, and the cargo (which is in a day . tria t . (l,st,,tt-) is laudittg. . S;1111 the Alorniug Star cartel belonging to - this Vl', LAVIS nisst,:r, to I‘torlais.l and.the: Swedish l 'iP liastu, Nlottr, for thC' River. , •• . W N . .t up the harbcur to be docked,,tse Dryad iti,,,-, 1 , , , - - 1/4,3ptilin GALA' Ay, being i t) a lra,lcy state. Put ba c k b y s rainy Weather, the Recruit sloop of, a ''' , CaPta,n SLNHOUSE.; she sailed from hence )ehttrdy tor Pol.krnont h. We •,. . 1, , s'olell yewerday, that the Growler bri gun- g ' l 4l ' (hove a , bure in Fresione .Bay during the u 4 ;' r. lll Salilcday nth! last) Was gone to "pieces, , 'cli lur "ti (Jul to be erroneous, as She was' got offs lel'erd.ly inurnibg, hilt With considerable damage. l'it AT . . ,i,,, sm Aril. OCT B.—Arrived his , Majesty ., ii. : l '' 4 'bver aild Romul us , w i t h a bout 40 sail . ol ''P'"lt, bum Lisbon, List from Fatrnoutlt. iyi.j. It s Illsjesty's s hi ps Roy a l Oak anq 4 . Pqr "ge 440 icruizt. ; an t i the Fox frigate * wit!) kcoP" —YI tr, r ,1,,. ' . ~ Ilfj 1 '' Iht, Vestal frigwe from the Mediterranean, 44 is (h 0 I ".t close cpuirantine. - s t , r '' O ct B.—Sailcil his Majesty's ships Royalist .4 1 1 s : , 1 . 1 .9 " 4 rk On a criiiz e off I liL.• Frenco coast. 1),4r 1 e linvateer 'biought in . yesterday by the Rolla h,,, 15 1u h e L'tspair, ot : 10 guni, ana 50 nl en ., ' I ' l ' V " 11 ' 1. ''' l'd made ei no capture. • s iikd . )h, an d ) t his Nt . in ' 1' P •thian, and they Thetis 1. 4 , je ys9 ty ai "iQrt f .' ur Licligoland. I1 4a „ 'lca OCT . B. — Arrived this tn.roing four. tri nsivi, . T. , Ir 1 4 ) Living ou boatd the 114.iy0 Militia from '4O; a lso • ttv o wriVed the Lady Fruiters packet with r nails i iiiji r(111) Anholt, and several passengerh who 6 1.eiik t,,, • • Iran Russia and r ,SIIIVeIy as to a was between ve Lc . Sir ,P 1 1119, vitiible . : • . Jakg • tn Vvi t . • e' SAUNIAR.EZ and his fleet siill,continaq Vi Sound * • v armed to. 4 i t i l° v"filf frigat , ', Caprtio Be ititCLE.. • „,..,,L. 2,441 r, liiis; „ itht alFived at• POT(.11104.1h tr(i i rl oile u t., I )lvk . ' a "' is Plated un !_eriloar'n'i''' at tb ' lied :at laisb„ ll 1 1 . is rei;orted il l At Ow Ire'lal t"`.t.,,cral,i,,e' th, 14. 1 uu , flow th e ktuctoess 01 , the qu.-,nence of ihe""o,t, , rri Ih r m.-di errane•tO iln Conse q uence play , t . Hi ' IN It% er , n o curiimunication I.as tak ll , .' Itilt.iiea,iii,l., I,,eronFt.. it i s iropoisrble to ascerta i n 4 or.v 'ile 11-11 i brit, g 6 uny niiiio7 • l ast in f'''ss it It ; lei tt'r irotwptiblin of Sa t u r day __, ,A ;lb oh , t i e :' t "it' " Lird li s ts:GALL-has been servuu o.t l .l Ititlli A-;,,IIT'IrI ',:: nlnt 0 atter d at the house e t__ t ' .. e , 1 414 - O H N 1 . ,..y • G abl KR AL, 'lnd I°,6bl,l7V4iciuipsv.a:eniiildt 11.4.1"11 I.4.i:within should not 1. .! 4.,; ( l l , t(ii hil), for ti , rving presided at'.o;loe. Sejcaa, ilthii.,'!,ll' tut the elei.ti•)n of delegates to " l '' ' ")l" '" i "ev. The lion. Mr. BAR N ,: k ALL (son NI 1 , A i , e. Same , ' , t i ' RNIILIt. TON) who altmi.:'4 'having tlii,,„ 1 1 . t, t , wilt. servrti WI h a ..inular "I ' L ' T e a t bilk: ` i ill t lf .'."ll 111 " ottiCe of delegate. The to met ) 6 it;, , ' - t't i '"t -Con% cove n , a re determined 01 nit ,. Olti iit this month, and;dellite ever) clause )tar, Ir I'r "'i in, as the General Committeg did last I a lie's ~ \V„ Ii beginning of thg present' . n , of t h e l 'ltia ~ l 'e ' i an long without any.aCo't l ' "On, ''''"'").; East IndiaO.eti, that all hopeofthLiir kti,, i) ' , ' r te en of thee Scape of-any person b elon g i n gi, ,4 i,k, t .,;"' "akt I,ow, perhatts, be giv.e",.inf Itiiigi; tt , tr, ~ . . ' . eV, r .liti 1, M Orill'' lily that nc) Part: t ' t 44 4 'al been discovered. The .8041'llaa. '' Gdzeite l'illik;,4l4t, onit.lins s letter, nit-ittioorpg thi a it_a . itli va - 4 ' thlt Wa n d . , in , .t 1 •r witwhis family and :TN. * 6 t. it il )ui at sea, 4 4 1, , till b ee. 31, 1810, '' cb;erv42'( rtt p sti 01 kt)()),,W160) corresponded in SiZe . vv`th a d hi s tiv et i ), 4 12ho tons, and which both hp an up, ''l4trlt".;tre,positive was a ship with her bOttonl .ay ; li kii h I t disappeared in . the eveninl4.°t that tein to ''''st"''`)ittutately, •litiormation. was not g'vuo..n iiiitltiir eilabl e any shit), in B o wl= R o ads to „, thei 141 f ' ii e wreck it -11 it Wa., and obtain Ai 1411 41 Y .•-'. l . 8 " - • .r..rtaining what \ . ph. , h atikidetton , of at .least. as .- A .''d bee n . ' tall, netYCUCiOng'e x eritnent wits tried on Monday 41110"t'ar litielth iar's P liridge;.whichjs likely to ha' he, Vt . ! ;, Wilpi 4 " ster eo ii,g to t lie public./ A Captain Birotr, Was 4g I L ' ) 111 0 Cabalv a . East Indiativin, 6..o4redcotter, plan Ci 114 411,11 i. " ‘ L it ow as a lite-boat upon -lbe ,i _ , li ncl ~c, .•'lrku.riglit, Bart ack- master 91 Noi tint'," ~.). 4 .11): 414 ited -• • ,uations of•dsnger- It -ared 1 various Si tuations •1 _ re . of el p setti . ,we believ,., 10 the satisfii,linn' • .t o ki , tua t ii th t r was next to impwsibli eithe r 1 1 1 , 1 t ' ll 4,'l,it)P'et. her; whtn NU of W•ttgr'--.1%,11111,tiii 11 41,..." n 1i"g on her thwarts, and -41.xter" ha lf fir iron ' her b Y te kl ,, Irt bottom, A tv,ii ) ant, sh'e . o'?oth .. ) , u , odper. i tirl Al ant, fenvile attraaed a numerous. mob - ut l d • 11 1 II , ay bght, in Parliamerit.street, by sitting, tipp, " 41 4 4f int ox - , . !I'll ti 'canton, n ear _.) . o f au, le N ,',„ () , t1 inquiry, that - she was the w ife _ Ni t t ) ..aites'aiao i f) t h e strand ; ' hay ilig been op u. ta cit ; 4 . , 1 , !4=1 "', she had iinuaril,dly g ratified. her :1 1 1 : 1 : wa u s t ; x ` r i Zt ) l s g ed W al er, .. nd; the onose t que s n i c l e e w w a a s s t i i:: , illivt:ilkelLo...ll.lol, alid(,lle,t)h,tvep;tbitilChSotirneee to. tier,: fd.ully. tier i ' I4 .N. , 411 Litile silk shawl, she Wall mi*us i f 'O)4 1411400. 11 . cf) 44 4 PotIL has' 'r Gently di!' vf,r,d w eary at liamburgh t t 6 w a 1,,61,60,,, f ,k• -,k wifl-1 vrg i onles In. - , . , 1144 mg 11. ..- • 4411 111. % It/ the tnuntry, 'without .t.DO as is ke,ff. a l .11, ,-,., wi 4utu tirabic. • -.. • tAtTNEI .r%T/IXerS FROM 7'ROi7ER'S MEMOIRS OF MR. FOX.",. It4TERVIIIO/:WITH ARTHUR O'CONNOR, AT CALMS. An incident occurred at Cal tis, which, as it ex cited much remark, and rodsed a good deal of cen sure at the time, I should advent to. more at length than would otherwise be necessary. It happened that Mr. A. O'Connor had arrived at the Inn at which 'We stopped, very shorty befote: He, waited On 11 , Tr. Fox,—Was received by him with that urba nity and openness' whichdistingUishetl him, and was invited to dinner by him, Which invitation he ac cepted o(, I had never seen thiS Gentleman before; It is well known that after a long -confine-client atFort -1 George, he and 'smite other Irish Gentlemen hadagreed with the Irish Goveinment.to expatriate 'theinsel‘es for lire. Mr. O'Connor was now on his way tn. Prris accordingly, when chance brought him to Quilliac's Jan,' at tho same time with Mr. Fox. His 111,10ners were extremely pleasing ; Ad, with out entering into any eiscus.ion ni Irish politics in the unhappy times in Ireland preceding and follow ing the year 17ga, i May risk the assepion, that, is 'an Irish Gentleman, and an unto!tunate elite (and all wtio are- compelled to leave their cottony are un!ortunate), he was entitled to prilitettess, hu minify, and even courrhiseration. Perfectly Uncon nected with Got:eminent, and travelling as any other English Geuti .inan of noble birth, - Mr. Fox found no difficulty . in receiving this Gentleman (whom he had known before he was 8,, deeply iinnliCated in Irish politics) . a friendly imd ciniSohng wel conic. Mi. • O'Connar dined with us; and. I, for one, was tnttch pleased wit Ii his. deportment and manner., though I could not become a convert to his arguments, to prove that his part} , hid not at tempted or desired tir.rouse the ptlsical strength of his country to riled a change in Ireland'. ANECDOTE Or 6IR rIIANCLi BURDETT. • A recent speech of a celebrated Baronet has re called tomy mind what we heard either at Calais, or some other French town, rel a ting to Sit Franci.4 Burdett; it was tenottedto 04, ,that Sir, Francis, on 'landing at Calais, had. been designated (wish a de sign to comptiment him) as , the friend of Charles Fox, a; :d that he turned round and instantly car. reoed the 'ex pressi , in by,' " No," that- he was "peoples." The Baronet, its his law sptech, said, "he was' - riot the (Henri of Czar or Pompey, but ,the friend of the people." I had the 'piers:we e.f Meeting Sir Francis at St. Anne's-hill,. • before he had.as.ained his subsequent celebrity. 'I then thought trim pleasing, though tinged with VA, nity, which, perhaps, in the society of Mr. Fox, was Inore Conspicuous; because the powerful lust re of his great yet'unassuming charachar rendered the tinsel glare 01.-any 'superficial pretensions suiltingly Wurions. At this period, and I allude to the Mick d 1 s~X eleafim which made so much noise in 130 e, Sir Francis was not unwilling to beneftt by th , .: great and glorious name at Fox ; tt , %as of considerable ref ee to nt o in his Midiliesex • t•leciions; and own, that'wheml heard this" di,elairner” at Calais, I was .not induced to entertain a noire elvated (vb. won of Sr Francis Burdett's - characier than I•had origidally entertained.. • • MR. FOX ,DINES WITII BUONAPARTE. On the Ist Vendemaire (September 23,) another lever was lteldi' atwhich ,Mr. Fox was preseore— The ceremony was similar to that of the former: levee. It was usual to invite those presented at a fotiner one to dinner on the subsequent one. Mr. Fox on thiscasion, therelore, dined with the First Consul. I recollect well his icon ning.•in the even ing to the Hotel de Richelieu ; he said Baonaparte talked a great deal : and I interred at the tune, that he who ingrossed the conYersotion in company with I. Mr. Fog, allured himself of much iwaruCtiOn, and did not feel his .v,alue . Mr. i Fox, how ever, v.* pleased, or may 5.4, unitised. Alter dinner, which was a short one, the Consul retired, with a select company, to Madame .4uopaparte's apartments. in the Thoillerirs, where the rest of the evening' was spent. Mr. Fox appeared to consider Buonaparte as a young. Man who was a good dead in.oxicated with his success and, surprising elevation,• and did not doubt of his sincerity as to.the ;mantle. fiance of peace. He nmilested some, irritation against u part of Mr. Pars Mtnistry, .as having sugated and been privy tophaS .against his life,' par , ticularly that of thei mfeinal machine, and actually named one individual, w hoot he reprunchA ith having aided it r —the: late Mr. Windham.:. Mr. Fox did every thing to . di.xharge the mind of the First '..Consul from such' an idea, as.lar 3S tilS nWrl positive and as bis.beliel, str. , ngiy exvresse4, couid Boonaparie spoke a good deal "of, the possibility of doing away, all . ditnence between the 'inhabitants of the two worlds, ofblendin4 the black and the white, and having universal' dace. Mr. Fox related a considerable l iar' of the evening's con+ venation, with, which he was c, ttainly ankh vetted; but he had indpbcd no improved inn , pressions, of the First Consurs. genius join what passed. :AST MOMENTi; AND DEATH or MR. ra). After receiving the medicine. several times, he grew ahrrainglY worse ; he was, however, c.im posed, and did not coniulain. Mrs. Fox was now an object of cntpmiseratioi, her anguish was so great, that I felt the miseries of the moment in creased, by witnessing, her s o rrow. The distresses of General Fitzn,itriek,_ Lord. and Miss Fox, wereisitent, deep, and affecting; for myself, the world seemed blackening before me—the dreary path was long and lonely—what were Ministers, and Courts, and P,ilaces, if Mr. Fox' ceased to lite ? The empty gratihcations they could 4... Outer—what, c o mpaied to the intercoutte of, friendship with such 2 man ? It was evident thatna,t‘ nature was overwhelm ed, and that the remaining struggle could 110 i be lung.. Mr. BOUVCrie, a'young .Ciergyman, , then in th e house, was brought in. Prayeri were read : Fox was quiet and. resigned; but evidottly disliked Speaking.b e A solemn and awful silence now prevailed ;. grew rapidly worse; the night which succeeded was one of horror, the Worst every mornelit ex petted, but an invincible degree of tortiiude, and re signation, manifested by Mr. Fox.: no mitrtnurs, no impatience at his-sulierings, but an anxiety for Mrs. foes health was predominant over'. every thing; she had- nobly endured the long and distress irg fatigues of this melancholy time.: he was ben- bible of tilt exertions she had wade he knew they • , Were beyond her . Skrengtn ; and in pitying• he forgot all the agonies,. all the misery of his bodi ., ly stale; pite arnight he sent for Lord Holland, and asked " if there was any hope i" Lord [IA:, land did not .flatter him with any; and. his answer, was received With all I hatgrier magnanimity %,‘ hid] di'stingnished Voi's 'clvaraaer, and had pervaded his Whole life. Towards morning hill breatli,ing "Wfig , :visibly afletiecl - '; all I.l)pe was lit 61i end ; nothing remained -but to wait the event; tritore di - a not struggle much ; Mrs. Fox, , M , ss Cox, Surgeon Hawkins, Myself, and one dcineStic, were gene - present. The scene which followed was worthy of.the name of Fox. M his breathing . 1.) , -came,ditlicult, he no longer sp i oke ; but his lOoks-his countenstico gra dually assumed a sublme, -yet tender atr ; he seem-' • ed to regret leaving Mrs. Fox solitary and friendless; and as he fixed his e) es repeatedly upon her, thtew into them such an expression of e l nsolation as look ed supernatural : there was alSo in it a tender grafi.' tude, which breht bed unutterable thanks; and, to the last, the disinterested and affeaionate, the dying • husband,. mourned: for, anothet's sufferings, .and strove . to make 'his Own appear light.—There was time pious reqnation' of the ettristain, who learlesS ly abandons his fleeting spirit to 'a nvlcifill Deity, visible throughout the '43y the unbeliever who ' 6 - Came to scoff. must' have remained' to pray.", it was now Mr. 13ox gathered the fruits of his-glori• ous life ; his departure was urn utii. , d by remorse he had sacrificed 'every thing that was personal to his country's good, and tound his last moments blest with that retleMion, his last effort, bad been conformable to the Divine Religion lie professed—, to give peace to an affliaed world. ' • The hovering Angel who waited to receive his spirit saw that be Tied taried long enough upon earth ; the evening - advanced, and sinking nature announced that hisend approached. " I die hap py," said he, fixing again and . again his eyes upon Mrs. Fox : be endeavoured to speak farther,,but we ceiuld not understand' his words,: he repeated the attempt—l atietled to understand him, in order to relieve his anxiety :'—"Trotter will.tell you," turn ing to Mrs. Fox, were tii4 last words ! His coun tenance , grew , serene and . elevated; his arms were a little . raised to meet Mrs. Fox's embrace ; his eyett, full of a celestial lustre, continued bright and unclosed ;.and. as the setting: sun withdrew, without distortion or Struggle, but with the same unchanged looks.nt benignity, resignation, and love, whidh ani --mated his face throughout this mournful .day,. he expired, leaving our tiorroW almost obliterated by admiration at his :e:. - .emplary and happy end ! MR. SADLEa's gist ascension. of Mr.' Sadler in his inagrefieent Balloon from:Vaux hall, near Birmingham, on Monday, 'proved an ir resistible pan of attrataiott to all rii'nks of persons, who %ere teen moving in all direttions. to the spot from which tilt ascent took piece,. Thousands of people (tom 'distant parts, who were disappointed ott Saturday from witnessing the ascension of the 'neronaut, in consequence of tenipestuous weather, again arrived at Birtningharn, and the number of carriages .and. pedestrians of all ranks and de scliptions moving along the roads leading from . Wednesbury, Litchfield, Coventry, and Dud leyi 'exceeded by far the greatest concotese of specs .tors Mr. Sadler ever witnessed on any lor -Meer occasion. The collieries in therrrighbn urhood were - almost charted, and the numerous body of mi n ers, who penetrate the bowels of the earth in other kind of balloons (skiffs) in which they are adept at a descent, were drawn by philosephic impulse to vie w with wonder a stupendous machine which conveyed the voyagers from tcrrq ,firma, irnidst unexplored regions. Nutimers 01 respectable tiedes . - people ia the town closed their sh ' opS; and hastened to witness the novelipectacle. In fact, rablic.cur riositv was never manitobted in a greeter degree iiinco the ,ascension of Mr. Harper, in .1'785, When. it was calculated near 160,000, p e rsons were p r e4eti t; Till:. concourse en Monday last was incredible, and Alt% Sadler, who had a,command'of 1114 exten sive. croe , ds its all direttions, on the tops of houses, supposed the' numbers could not be. less than 'one 'toothed and seveiiiy thousand spectators. 'Not withstanding this thronged culleCiion' of people, the judicious art angetnents ebseived, ltttlts inconvenience . %as experienced the regiment of Scotch Greys, the Loccil Milii"o; and a number of colistahles in terspersed with them were so disposed as to have the effect of preserving order, 'and keeping the ac cess to the gardetis clear. The process of tilling the balloorteommenced. at a, quarter past ten, and Midi fuliy complesed.by two o'clock, at which time the car was attached to it ; and' the . different apparatus which had been pre paled,. consisting o( a thermometer, hydrometer, haFomeler. .electrometer, tn . -triner's compass, &c. &c. retteshments.were then placed in the car. Mr. Sadler entered, and _ was immediately folloWed. by Mr. l3archam, a eetulernan of East Dereharn, Not folk. Mr.,S4dlcr's son and daughter fook, their . leave of him, and all.preporations'beiqg completed, the r lines.whieh held the balloon were dra mu, arid at 14 minutes past two the adventurous voyagers bade adieu, amidst the shouts of the company m the gardens. The wind at this lime blew a brisk gale from the S. W. by W. and the balloOn lose, in (vosost ma r jestic manner; Ott . clearing the trees, the speda. tots were . strockwith a.ve by the grandees - of the scene, and burst out in loud cheers and ecclania firms. Mr..Satiler and Mi. liurOliain continued to return. the cotnplinicut by waving their hats and flags. The atmosphere was Ingch overee.t, and ie three tilioUteS the balloon, rising with Considerable Velocity, entered a Cloud, tvhich obScured the view" of the speetaiors fur a few seconds. When the. aerousuts agam emerged, shouts of joy reiterated from all quarterti; mid i atter continuing in view for they were entirely lost to the spec. mots, yvho still Continued to express the pleasure they experienced by every method in their puWer. From the strong current' of air they experienced . in mine minutes after their :ascension, it is supposed ai.Aieunuts' will tlirea thetr course over and alight near Derby. This is the fourth voy i age Mr. Sadler It3s made in the pre,ent balloon. No accideois of consegeetice occurred, and tie . ter !;istietit of SEotch Greys performid their duty in 6ceping the mob front doing inisehief to the,,ad joining i,latitattoni with the lugliest degree of cr4viit. Mr. Sadler most liberally intends to appl? the profits towar4s the _funds of the General Respital. PArtin..;--The cloie *of e jai A:21: traorditiary Infidel is thus gFven in in * pUblication of authenticity : his la s t matitentW•consd not be bitter described thi n by 'quoting a passsag'ile from a letter Oritteit by Dr. Manley; i'ss trAtt,nde'd Paine during his last illness: About eleten inohtlis previous to his death, excepting th•r• la4t six weeks, he was 'drunk twice a day.., The - Doat* thus states:-- . During. the latter part of is y lifer, though his • conversation was•egnivical, his condtkt, Lir ;he would not be. left night or day Fits jut only 'required to have some person with hinr, • but he must see that he or she VVilfl there, ~citk would not allow hiS cortaln. to he 'dostd n: :try, time; and it, as it would SOlnetirile; inurvoidablyt, happen, •he • was- left alUile, he would .screatti and hotly Lfatil some person caute . .to hint, \VI,: it reLikr from pain would admit, he rieemA thori , ,!:titful contenipilitive - his eyes bring gelierattre o;ed, ;,tilt his' hanillpfoided upon his bieaat, alttiotigh tee hev= slept withwit ihe assistatlce nf .-117n..tyne. re was sonsr-thing•remarkable in his conduct libin.l tnia period • (which' cornpriSes two Weeks. iinttle i ciiii'elY preceding his 'death), paeticrilailY ,4 hen we reflect that .Paine was them:ol4o of " The Age of Itea‘ott.' He Would call out, dbring. his parox tress, withoui intermission— . 0 I,nrit, .help rns God help me !—Jesus Chri , ,i help ! !---0 Lord help tne,' tke.--repeating the Citiii; X prt.!s s. Wi111 ! • out ,the least variation, nt a tune pf voice that would alarm the house. It ‘s/..s this'cootiud , whiclt iodocrei me to tl,ii k that he had Ab3ncicrp t.d' fortnei . opinions ; and 1 was more 141'114 to that belief, when:l understood hom his nurse (who it a very, serious, and, a pions woman), he would occasionally ii.quire, when he saw her .engsged with a, book, what she was readii , g, ; duud being answered. (1-lobarrs. Companion to the Al t.i r )•*•,: and at Ilte same time asising, ..wirst.ther, 611.! read. aloud , .lie assented,. and would appear to give particular attention. •1 took oceadion, dining 'the - night of the sth or 6th of Jone, to test thesstrengtfi of his opinions respeoling the Revelation. .t 'our-, posely made hitn a very hue vi.)lt—it was r. time which .:seetited to 'snit tptaalY With my err a tic;" jt was inidnight..—lie was in great divtress; constantly exclaiming. in the words m above?.ention.:!d,. v.vitei.,. after a con , ,iderable preface, I addraed him in .the following inrujner • " Mr. Paine, your opinions, by a lgrge portloii " of the .community, have been treated with de. " ference I you have never been in the habit of mixing in your conversation wOtdi of, course— " you have never indulged'in.the habit of prolorit " swearing ; you must be sensible that we are 44.;• " .iluainted with yoUr religious opinions aS itiey aro ".given rto the world : What must we think ut ,your present conduct ? Why do you rail upon ft. Jesus' Christ - to help' you' Do 'lna believe "'that he can help you ? Do you believe In in t o. " Divinity of. Jesus Christ ? Come now, ansvver, me h ones tly--,I W?int. an answer from the lips of " a dying titan ; fur I verily believe you Will u'u " live four-and•twenty ,hunts. I waited ittnn4 time at the end of every question'; 'he did 'not an swer, but ceased to exoaim. in.the.above,ina , ,ner. Again I. addressed him—" yott hatte not " answered my questions—wit yoti answer them? .Alloy melt) ask. you again—Do you believe, ut " —let tile qualify the question. —do }no wilt to " tudive of 4! Jp.,Chrilt is the $ it of God After a p 34130 of some minutes, he .answered , .4 I have no wiith.to believe on th it stihiett." r I theti left . him ; an I I knci.w not whether he spoke to any, person on any h u bjed , though he its I before observed, till the morning of the eighth." wasawiril. FEMALE CRICK' sTrits.—Monday being. , the. list day to decide the contest, an to usual asstAibl : ig t ; o f vehiClesmf all descriptions surrounded the groutol by eleven . O'clock ; tandems, dog-carts, brick oily .; coaches, tke. formed a complete ring ; several hantl.i . some females, dressed in AV.lii4 blue mantles, graced those vehicles. the Earl of .13arrt mote, in s 61+11;4 hursc•chaiie, w as amongst the spec.ktins. His little; friend, who goes by the name of Tiger, Was ~i) 1 1 14 'pony. At three o'clock the match Was wen by the Hampshire lasses, who, not being willing id leave the field at Sc). early. an hour, and having only woo . by t%ty innings, they pllyed a single game, in wlitCh they were also successful. Afterwards they otitclrert - in triumph to the Angel, at Islington, and took some refreshment. • After their departure, the re= • .tuainder of the spe6lators were entertained with A foot race. , It was between a Hampshire. barber, rel , siding . in the neighbourhood of . Cola-lane,. and , a Surrey man. The' ground was measbred (WO yard) ;.,as Amid) ceremony was pra(itised as is env. tomary at a ;ace course; a Gentleman on a trey pony, and another on ~ a chesnut mare, cleared the ground. At five o'clock the two champions a i .i . peared in turf array, 'the Fimnpshire barber b in no sons ohm", but in, Val) his antagonist, ttiu surrey Mall, had a white handkerchief round Wa head. lie was allowed tire yards in aLivance, butt lie . was d;SlatlCOd by 25 . yards. This concitelvd tht sports of the day. CIIESTEIt, Oc.r. 8.— , 0n Friday, the Shrevesl..tity Coach, on its way to this city, was Onion one etv overturnedon the turn leading from the bridge at the Rosset. The coach wits full, bath insid an d out, and we are extremely ,sorryito say, that seAe. ral of t h e paiserigots were very pinch towed, some having thOr., iiintis broken, and few, if any, of teem - eseaping.Without bruises or cOniusions.- We are sorry to slate, in addition to theabove, that the Holyhead Mail Coach, on'its way to this city, w.u4 overturned about four Miles Flom hence. The coach= Man had both his' leo broken, and vi;',s Otil6tkVlSO much bruised, but all the passengers,cscaped with , out any material injury. . Cott ts-41t;t1ANGC, OCV. 0.----Tflig day wd hard but few fresll..arrivals of Whcat, and not totoh ' of remaining styptics, .samples et first twiny fetch somewhat better price's; 13ai1ey tally at l'st l''' 4 'esi Malt much in request, and rat fief higliet - i White f a full as dear as on Monday ; Beaus ut each kind a tr ifl e d earer ; 0 413 c o n tinue in very short supply; sales only to those in forthwith request;and the few , made are fully at the last quotation; .Flour irithout variation. - :,,, • %i heat -so 2 965 a 11 4 s Tick ora '. 7 i 4 . 39 a 49. Fine ditto B I- .. t tbs a sa.:a Ditto Mitre o ld) . ;as a " Rye - - - 4aa a 47, Oats ,-, - 2ss a 3 , Js a 35$ 11 0 1, 1 . .. , 415 . 2 49,, rotana onto . 37$ A 335 bi Malt :- - l, - rta a' Os ,Potate . editto , .34s 14 4 i W hiniNas,hotlerti9ss a s Rape Seed t: 4 421, -21 41):, Grey ditto - .: Oc, - 5 a 4;s Fitt 1 lout - sop a toct bsatis .' .` - ika' a 44* Sec s.. °.-' '9 -99455 t ~ ~. tom, , . I