The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-24 00:00:00

, • ninth 6i thrle who 11, sa4te mean; of tnetVing t e troth. • . . Nireliave, however, the highest,auttiority tb.cob, ri4lict.lliese reports, and to ..deny, in the name Of the parties implicated in them, that theY had 44 ' the least knowledge or participittiOnihatever, Deturrence.towhich they. refer. .., iteinventors and pro • r a vile ealign' ny o s o. S can hava l had no other ohjett than . to separatettre inieresti.ef the two Nationo,,, , anAlo, sow di iCardi to Pt°M°l C 1 41'‘ own evil, purposes, between • tlte .- Pe le 0 1 Sicily snd their best friends.' 1)41.4t0t0. Starr. P..-- Litly ACTON ) 'widow' of the det'ased Ci piain-General, has set out \kith her ,irtan ‘k hence it is said she will embark fiir Lond on. ' Their " P • 1 1, . - sties and all the Royal Family enjoy , ut best btaith. /1 " 544 A, Ano. 3.—Fresh troops have arrived ot ea Lbila to up the vacancies in the regi.nent 4ateri, a nd %vitt In , par t - :forai . the camp in the vici n ity of .111 re del - Plan. T he French G , meal ;‘, hu corniusrtils on the coast o !O us is General NIAN We '' l ' l "daY arrived in ibis port his Britannic lil.leurc ship of W ar V iairioets, Capt. TALatyf, tt ' mime transports. tlttit 6. 4 4 4, Au°. 4.—Ort liVekinesday entered is Po", escorted by a It itote, several %ttisels laden Al 44 row y ) 1 I ' Eg I , which were sent to ,: . 11:. (14 bslt Y I\l4 the Commiss try-General of the . , %), for provisions tur 1110 "rne• 1, ~,,, r limbiBo4.l6llGvneral MONDIZABBL has set an ex a ; re of d . • i •:t that may check. . _ ! rat, if ettrllllllel. sp iri t tt e • 11( n Pre%eitt, the cruelty two upon t ° whiCh . the ra F il re i n n t . O k i ~ hose ~paniards wf .l o th e l e a d Y et . toce t o t , thei r :As, whose only til,itlisioiut,,,hy ag a i nst a ty t r g a e n t n sce icarinvadt r. .This in which lietleciiksttnerA has issued a Proc lamatio n, French. til tii tor t 6 . that .he will pot t 1 .loath s ix or any o f the every itidtvidu a l (rt his army, C.eno, shall destroy in the 4 4 , 4% Williill the etleilly h manner. , utt ao, il,, ttv 1 . it seems, is englge present s- ....A ( MO 0 49011."'"'A 14 :11/1; 4 , R I tile course t.f I lw d to perform at Ihe . th:l t fil is, it iS said, to Oc brinlgilt f o r ward piteicisioll, ktitlt music purposely suite d to his.. lit t t o the e ffect of the calla, tooNTAIN is Obitge4 .t 0 ill • i n • a „ al e ot la l , oo l 4 4', 4 her illness has lett-her , . L., . „... to lit,l„ri."d debility that is lilcely, for b?" e.,:__",.. The",tler from reiurning to her pub l ic d i. t i ' l l i e e ' b,e,, is , o s e en 1)r. RE YN 0 LDi 'had for sbrne . l e ach b.,d b e , a 'iling ~ st,,t e of health that 111 _ ~,., tb ,r ding by hiS professional brettirco .zt'',', ," N I o t , 1.L . , ti,,,it..u, Lt, , ,, tv 'Y to take phee very soon, and . , of a ll Ain; tte itis " , beyond ti,eir expeLtatiOnSo d di the p e. 110 { 1 e "t tits pint', siion probaul,y roat e °I . de ~ ' , lim et. 1 ~ n ar v . i heen asked .by t144,,e,.1.1441td MALHEILSE 11:11/ ng _ ..; sermon ‘i l i o ,, ° l ' Op .1 Huy e N to attend t , t hem p .; to amt , I, i "lithe latter was shout to 1-tr,:ttelTP„'wei..,o. .On the ' A tli.l'r'ij e, at;d allex tfin-'er. I t,'" ag „ - , 1 1 , e ,, r the 't'ia) l ‘ ''''° l "l) wakii) htitt, to take mm - Mon. 4.1.1`41t MtLituatte s i ,d; f. I iliatik you' ° `e"r i have shpt well without it." ,N 4 na that he hall gtell.,'' G,..olletnan coml . )! tieing' pioll 4kti' ' lion by a P e k ik. , it'd in a pe, La ' sty . ranee' d slat num 4 4 I, :: P"ut`iTAlN, 1114 II tehd 4:bsq"me a butb/e. 1, i t ''''frt" bk. ittiw,t pattlealiY expe''.-- Lbi e s of ph I I fi t" 'Mid" that thiry .1" new i in tit , ' )i ,:1144,141v e recently i s the only be cliscovrret. 41 4. It/11 'y. Pei hvs this story ,i' lt ,' ~om Boss Ea. t li i "Itt'e of the late ANDltaw I "" — AN H I S FON RY 4,4/k,11)11/‘"tilY klio% n by the name -- - WI Cr 'ttli,,, -1 1 41 Seitissell, %ens brought to the hem houses, te l4 (l (4, - "i: :4 " 1 "'s on Saturday we, k. The larhm. first a ~, tr h.. k 1 '''/Itlillge on the estate, with I .'.- perchers, 444: itrous:l lon, itinounting so 5°6 acres 8 of I lel. 0),f:4/be'. which is rt trifle shor t ' cell klmil'" g ret cre. The remaining (LP' thi (t f °I ihke houses, and gardens adjoining, pull). three lots, 111 t 12 2, 6 (11 . The wood on the estate is soldl in all ir(44l4l i v i,; 4ll °l l , which. with the above, will Ti,„ 11,;; stneunt to about 66.000). trili,4'%44et appealed -last night 14 '4 4 ( 7' II was then in : its nearest position mo t n . 411 )41 11 '. - !' and we regret to - say, that t h is a wfully r to the trik i ;.,'lrtlogr will lint much longer appea r Ittirq i,lfttage to our view, Its I St ' : ," Hg`'' of , tuo,000;000 of .'mi le s. . ii for present distance Stil:;-alotittay the General Quarter Sessio . t . ses. '4 '4.1 . 1 4 , 4 4 of Middlesex will be held at th e court t*,'lli:l"e, Cies kenwell-greeti, when the o n q er,,' e tl.. l to the trial of ,the..seve rdl'iraver'ers arid „4thelt,"ll4loY following Appeals will be heard, the tit , it t w ' ' , l , ' l klay and Saturday then next ensaipg, , ehi '' Pr)c, ,, Pci '6' the trials'of prboners" fully Ansi! old y the tiever.si prisollefe who st an d ir ttth ' , l i t " inl suspicion of felonY. were I re m oved L)ndon kJ (t,,," 1 t dill' reut prisons in 'ate .C'tY°- to 131 4 til ill Y of Muldlesea.to.Newgalei in or der h le n, '"'l trid s at tl •t* .), sessions, Whit: corn-. . ,I '-' or, :or ' e ettb .t "►‘.' • t h instant, al %t% ,all irr etineStlay hest, the 30 A ,in the Old 13.03eY,-8111110. , qiiit t ., titt4 :"'.QIP 1,-.DRAD Loroe.--vWe ar3 ' of Ills aff'.4 Alit. that, ill . conietivtenve 01 01W of ZIII be " of lite Sherilis of Middk licx . hate the 'e : f tl a tt i . ) P ? i rt 'll . in have executed u d t e et , , ,i ' u. t w he rit s ir ierityi , tt clu , , etulaot who IA as ' . . t he eir tiltl) ' e ° Itttiu' t'b lag - 11011ml 'alto i ti lt , 4l ikc e , of ti ' . 'Y ° . andO h . ding. t h a t .-I.lthoug 1 h t i ft ic , . . ~n. ci,e r , ..11 ~ ,/,.. eol ith to t h e '"tl qati . t'l,l when tilltei l hy the I•lll..ntnut.tietto.atot 44.:411t 3 ionse, where lie found t he: . ~2,... 1,, y: t i : dill ki t h at. tit any w l diitlurbi kit it t'd v Y it h ill : 1 1 : e tit . 1 II hat , Mg inaproPorl ` ... t , t cation ','‘ Il i s i ,' willtout having mad,' any comh." 'it i'lleittf,' 00h,,, of the I) r fe D dani being dea d , .. *1111,(.,:•viltI3 11 ve diStnis' lieLl such otlicet from his i i , Pi illt,lll. '4l, 1 . 4 " 1 "d4Y arteinoon, as a coal waggon Nik' 34 Pr O" ~art 41 ii t a along eliaiattr,-.,,r0,5; h e ,,ii v laden, a ,- k uaye I Ivtly: , ' t k'a I 'Whet e t ht.; ).tvitttirs iv et e itt. Wor icar y 1 " 1 1.4 ‘‘,l4ll',44lth°- w itt.;l!,( , . s i elik in I I ti e d': P ill : - a , hand sini: the water-I,4'e* , I . ANAL: NE • ,i/ S. . . Pcykotyrti', OCT. 2e.---The brig_Swallow that arrived here,, yesterday, from Oporto, MATTusws,, ,tt?mte)ri.lailed from thence on Monday; t he 14th inst. , carne ripping ship. fleet consisting of about 20 sail, bound to Eng with cargoes' consisting of : Wine; were at ~-. opOrto waiting the arrival of a ship of War which `‘Bl elpeoleci about the it! st . . The firuthers, of and fur Liverpool, ALIMANIORIi; master, with a ctarga of wine ; the "rhomf.rs Pedrit, 'and three her transports, in trillast, came out with" the Swallow, but were separated on the Same day in loizy weather ; the latter were bound to Lisbon, to join convoy for England.. The Brothers of Teiginnoutb, batii.ay, with a cargo of fish, (rote Newfoundland for Opor to, a minting strip, arrived there three days pie 7 vious to the departure of the Stivliotv i the larier spoke, on the 15th, oft' the liar, the Suites's, of, Poole, •TAvt.ott, Master, and tie brig Hannah, of Greenock, Drootbr, Master, both running shilis, (torn Newfoundland, with cargoes of list,, bound to Oporto, all well; the latter 'bad tice - n out 2 1 ." days. There were not any British -reginients at apart() at thu time of the departure of the nei titer had any news been received there boll) the ar mica subsequent to the A September. We stated yesterday the sailing of the . Minelaus fiigale, Capt. PARKett, having on board the Right Hon. Lord Wet. Belo:mix, and Sui , e, for Sit ily, which ship same to anchor again in ClWi.and 13 ty. Arrived the ship transport kapedilion, of London, LAtrto, 15/aster, tram Cartliag , fita, ,Tatraguna, and Gibraltar; and the tratuipprt brig Jane,'df London, Tapp, Matter, from Gibtal r, bUth bound to this port tor orders; s , iiled tin the 6(11 inst. in company with ?Oita, .oOnikisting , of ANNA 40 s;il, under sonyoy. :. of his aj , s y's ship Crum, of 22 guns, Captain CorAttiti; patird Compani on Friday last, the 113 , h, in Lit . 7.40. N. 47, to. W. in hazy %%cativo - . The li,:.rper/iiion And Jane 'are under . qtrir•ipliee. ale of the crew ~ t homer, JOHN Vito', 3 foreigne'r,' tell oyerboasd on the of 17th inst.,and was unfortnnittcdy d °weed. came dowit . the I-1411)011r, and anchored in the Sound, after 'having been refitted, htfi Majesty's ,• shiry,,./Vrins of, 36. gnus, .0 MA Lcm,ss. • Atfiyed. the IP/titing .cito , ) , :er, Lieut. MoxEy,. 11,ivIng under Convortliti following Araiiirmli ftuni FalM 1 1.1;1 1 bound to Portimouth, Nivarro; SAN- P 115.14, with a de aellihe , r of the Lbw h Militia, from Curls; Flora, ElotivroN t Bee, briwAttos and Venus, Lutb•tn, in b.rilast. . , Arrived a' tPig trout the well Ward, and is under quaruniinc . , sad to ut caned the Urania, from the Stiaits, with a torso. SJilifti the Pflorns brig of war, and Ithiiing sch9oticr, uith the tollowing transports under cOn y, for, Portionon.lt, viz. Exiiedition, LAING Flora, Hout.ToN t and P'nus, BOOTiI also, the NivOna, SANDORSoN j with a,iletachnieot of the LOUtil 1111- Came down the harbour and anchored in tho Sound, afier having hien retitled; the Diontiesi iloop Of war. Went into harbour the Princess Charlotte frigate. PORTSUOUTiI, Oc•r 50 . 0—The Cone, CipMitt COLLY RR, is arrived at Spititead with a convoy from , Gibraltar apd nitta tlacy ar uow undcr quaran. tine. Sailed the Tkraciwi and Zephyr on a cruise. This morning the Court-martial which bus been sitting for 4011.113 days past on Capt. Puitaxotr., *this Majesty's ship Citl/17/Sed4r, charged by the ship's company with tyranny ano oppression, dosed, when he was sentenced to he adatindibed, and to be more circutnspe& in 'his Ivgaage to bit; ship's coa pally for the future. MAI., OCT. 23.—Arrived the haelligeht gun .larig, with a convoy to the Weliiwarti. Alao arrived several ships from the River, and te• main with hii 111.tjesty's ships, and a largo fleet 01 Outward bound. FALIKOVTII, OCT.. el.—Arrived this day the Prigcess packet, Captain' Moossoza, with Mails 'friar the Mediterranean and Gibraltar ; left Messina , on t he is, of September, Malta on the i t Girg,onti on the toth, Cagliari on the 24th, and Gibraltar on the loth October. On the tOth Sep tember the "Mae packet left Malta for Girgenti.. The-Lopping packet arrived safe at, Nialta.. His , M,ijesty's chip Canopus, with the Theodosict schooner left Malta for Sicily. Atimirai BOYLE had hoisted his flag on board the Trident. The packet left at Gibraltar his-Maje..ty's ~tolips San Juan and Verope, and Richmond gun Wig, On the 7th inst. a fleet for England was s-andirg nut of the Bay. His Majesty's strips Aigle and Circe were cruizing in the Gut. Noefon packet, Captain NAy Lott, is also at. tived,,, but having left G.braltar two days byline the i findi a , s he brings tto Inter iittelligetic'e. v,il4 reported at Gibraltar, that an insurrection had hroken .out at NalAes, but it vis . .not traced to any zimbentie • Son roe. Tile Nuaon sp?ke.. his Alajesty's brig on the 4th of •SeVterriber,. hear the Bar bar;, shore; with a fleet bound tOMalta. • Sailed yestettlay• 'll. , jesi - y . 'a - ship •en Glee. dower, tricp.Adminil. Sir 'S. •Pl6 . i*,' - 'l3ari:" . l6riliii E as t I n dical. ITO the Whiting. khoaaer, with the Noyinis, Flora, Aqua, acid 13c .:transports, for Ports mouth. Tim outward-I)4mA rickets, Walt mails, wind-bound. The Afikaine frikate,' lion. Captain itohaay, is papered to stuff front Portsmouth in a trw days for Ceylon. with Genera{ tittbwsatoo, the Go Versiol of that Wand, and his Nuhe. The Afticuinti will touch at the Cape of Good I lope. A !air let sailed from Mina Bay for Engl tnd on the bill instant. Tim Danist gun-hosts are slry troubksotne in the bolt. A flea which sailed front Wing° Sound on- the 15th instant from the B ilde, were regularly attacked every night by a flrge force of: gttn 7 boats ;. but. by the judicinits ar raogetitettia.of Captdin Sir U. Etixott, of the Orion; the, enemy's - attempts Were completely frustrated, and the whole convoy arrived safe in the Baltic urn the sett instant. The boats of the - Defence, Which strip was in 'outlying, had one man killed and an other wounded. Much blowing weather was ex perienced at Wingo on the lit instant. AU the ships of war Would leave the Baltic by 'he end of this month. 1. Meivurius aloop of war, with 59 aid from the Nore, and the liiiiondn, with a con voy from Leith, arrived off Gottenbttrgh the 12th instant. The Prince . lkillianii with the fleet from the Humber, arrived on the Pith instant. Tim Bruizer gun-brig arrived in Yarrh u nth Roads oo Sunday : she Insited from Wing° on the 3d, with unirty-two vessels under convoy, the whole of Mein separated in gales of Wind between the btli alld•l4th instant. • 1M1N1,...,W11i The followiag letter came to our bawls yester.l day " modte video, lily 3 . " Natters are by no means adjusted satisfstinrily in 044 part of the world, but the present situation of Sn'gisnd with the Spanish Government , hods ,tie to conelqtie s that British subjects will be allowed` right nut residence and mercantile operations in these co.oilies, particularly as we have just received intel ligence that our Cabinet has appointed Mr.. Staples Consul Gtnerill of Buenos Ayres and all its depen dencies. The Buenos Ayres troops have in their power all the exte:a of comit of the rivers tlregnay and P - r'll4. The MOrlieVitieillll4 have the uncontroulable 4,vay of the waters ur thuwe rivers, and oh La Plata, anti the fear entertained prevents any supplies being . 4ent In eit fie; town. t. impossible to convey to you an adequate idea of the miseries at th 3 moment existing in this place,. cooped up rind t►emmed in on all sides by a besic..ing army, without fresh meat or vegeta blest, having little corn, and taring on salt beet and biscuit. " A few days app the public mind was agreeably 'elieved by the arrival of IItIWS, that the Duke del Parque might be hourly expetled to take upon him the command of this province, in lieu of the mail who at present so unworthily exercises the Vice reg 11 (unctions; also, that the Portuguese troops, to the number of 4000, were already aCtually oa their march' to assist this Government in defending the rights bl Ferdinand VII. What effeet this unexpected c succour to the Montevideons may have in the 800 nos AyreiGoverntuent, I cannot yet de termine.", In addition to the preceding intelligence, we have toad , l It Albort extract of 'a' letter rer.:eived froin Biacnos_ Apes, dated August ll, written by a public ()dicer , attached, to the tteoolutionsty part v :-- " MOttle yideo is so hard pressed, and so power till prat the measures adopted against it by this Cu. vertunctit„ at it .is inipoissible that it should hold put for ,a ter mer period thawa , inouth from the pie sent tintu.'! , • . ~., Titelate Sir NATIIANIEL HOLLAND: was acknow leds,ett,..whea an artist, to be more accurate in point oldrawing t h an any of his cOntempbrariea. The rut of Painting has very yssach.impromd Indeed sitico she period alluded to, but if he had eontinurd in the /profession, it is not to he doubted that he would have kept psce with ill peOgres , , atTd that ht .would not have, had a superior. As to false told silly charge that thiigentlinnan held his a, t in con. toropt, heyeey recently gave - some beautiful proofs to the contrary, in production's that &annum to Ids tasie and, genius. We have authority to say chat the paragraph in a Wining Paper 44 yesterday, which stared that.the late Sir NATHAN= HOLLAND hid hequeath4 nearly :410,00.01, to his own relation, is a gross misrvpresentation. He has at left a quarter of that stun to his own tainily, but 'has treqtyaihed the hod; of his fortune, to his widow, whom he has left solo executrix. It is lamenrable.that such rutil» representations shouhl be made respeairtg a Gentle man of must r apettablo . eltarettek,' and dist inguishett for talents and attaidmeots. it is not surprising that BUON4PARTI shatild demur as to the ,adanision of Ins brother 14nClea's pnern into France, lest it should contain sentiments of liberty inconsistent with that abject vassalage to which , he has reduced the peciple of that country, and which lie: antieui,to extend to every other, whera , comption . br terror can extend his inflitence. It is weill“towti ilia no new edition of the Cbissics. can be publislial without being revised by his agents, w ho exclude vVery passage that may tend to excite sentiments and opinions hostile to his tyrannous policy and ambitious *levvto and no novel Work can venture, to snake its appearance that has not been subiniited to the same ordeal , This despotic con— trout overthe Prei.s is unexampled in .civilized countries,. and if. 'Literature w,re not happily too guilefully diffused over the wutid to be in danger 'of aesiruction by his efforts , society m i ght ba reduced to ignorance and barbari3m, MYSTE 'I,Q~~,S .~: 'ALE% - Yesterday Taming,- tors workmenemployed ;it building so.in,-; new iiotlSel in C:ts,p,fl--street, 1,4 d: ,g from Cirosvenor;nface s found a yoong I,ishionabliresid, asleep on thesroun.l in one of the untiniihed balls. The workmen awoke her, obserting at the same time, what a Wletelirti i:Oft)1110datiOillt tiftiS'foi - Ak . h *1 guest, and express ing their trurprise-hOwa teinale of such sprearsuco could'have beenionnil in such an abode. The lady, however, expressedsome displeasure at having her !epuse thus rud,l ) diltUrS,d, and repelled their 104 tuition xs.irlt act ah and hirer th tt ah +shed t As she ine.t rather reloctsta to quit her ahodi., the inaster archited came h,r k eimi, and staled how unit the ;:tinve Was - for such a visilot, and aiso the incooven:enee of 'he'rcntit eons hin t ; there, as the place she had chosen fur her beJ was. exactly in the way of the worittnen, coaling and going into and from the blame, The lady having listened te t ci'y, ao this address appsared to have telt' its force. .She arose its stileinn silence end left the ho:tse. ebb tut half an .hour after the Architect _perceived her l, nig in a neighbouring field. Ha went to her and' re , ),o:isttated with her upon a ClUtauei Cone. hpobdingsulittle with .her appearance, but ! ,he de clined, all explanation. lie then proceeded t 9 ap prize tl , e nr ighbours of the ease, and uhli w,or , hy feeling had her removed -to a publie•house in Chapelineet, the landlord of which kindly gave her some tea, and offered her a bed, which she accepted. • , We have not yet described I,er person: She is above the middle size, finely shoped, and of a retest interesting appearance; her countenance very ex pressive, but dark enough fora foreigner. She was dressed in a scarlet ruitug-kabil,' and carried with her. a small bundle. On being interrogated float whence she (mine, she answercAl in' terns that were construed to wean twin Malta, and that she had no friends-- 7 we say -cAistrued, as she spoke faintly, and in a foreign accent not very intelligible. Al:er rating her. breakfast she retired to bed, and in the mean time, the curiosity of ►he good landlady being strongly excited, .site proceeded to open her guest's temdie. On search, it was found to contain a pir of lady's half-Voots, a very valuable white dress, and a chemise of rein ►rkably hue linen, The lands hidy watched her while asleep with anxious atten tion : but how,great must 'Mt: been her su►prise un hearing the Maltese lady, when suddenly awaking from sleep, , expressing hers-If in terms that proved her to be pules and native Irish. The landlady wilt Irish too, and could not be mistaken. She,. there fore, 'into - rooted her more clo,ely, and the latter, fending that she had let out more than she intended, became more communicative. She seknowled t ;ed that she was a it:llNi; of Ireland, and that her name was Fitzpatrick, but the ',articular place of ti e r birth, or how she came into that extraordinary sip t nation. she declined to explain. Another circum stance also increased the mystery; she had only three farthings in her. pocket, and yet, though Inpney was pressed upon her by the inhabitants of Grosvenor place and Chapel-street, she rdused all pecuniary assistance. The, publican's v ire not being pleased at th , . idea, of being imposed upon by kr counaywom.in as Maltese, insisted she should leave the which she did With the greate,t composure,. anti without, moving a muscle ut her face, and went again into the fields, where she sat u,iut) t h oup bank for two hours, Heat she was At hog 0 1 40 1 ed by the overseer of the Inursh, who offered her an asy:unt in the poor•house, which she rtjeCted with great scorn and contempt. A Gentletnate4 groom naqi. ink by, and healing the altercation, offered to take tier in charge, and lied her a comfortable lodging for the night, which he Kahl he was auto his Inas.. ter would reward him for, as he was an Lig/man. ghe readily accented the offer, and they made their exit together. The opini.n of the overseer and the publican is, that shels insane. It appeared that she had: been at the Feather* public house on the preceding night, wanting a bed, and wakturned out of the house in consequences, of her incoherent manner, which caused her. to acct, refuge In the lAnfin 'shed buildings. ~• iloteas.--There' iri;i several pugilistic matches oti the tapis, the :one that excites gremer intere4 than any other is sit between Belcher and Powers, Which will, t.c made for 40() the r:ontpkeror ofyoung Crib, is also waiting a clistomq, and has decirred himself open to the challenge of any 12 stone min. Molineaux challenges alt tht world (Crib excepted). It having been reported that a Lire G lardsniatt of equal strength ita lit train. in`g for him, the following is Molineattx*s challenge, literatifit et vertagni:— .6 TO THE MiI,LINO LIFE•OLIARDSMAN. " As my laic unsuccessful comhss has set the k utoev i og orkes afloat to Mill atiotha his man to mill me, Roil havouc just got Raab enough to know some part of the phrases, by which I understand you are the matt lam next I(12001 - vrttl with, I hereby challenge to fight you for 3 o guitieas, .and ili much more as ybur friends thir.k proi!er, any time b et Wi xt rills anti Christmas, (too guinea/depos i t) ; alt er w hl C if I hops ro he Otherwise engaged. I send this clutllenev to you, but I will tight any other Men in the world, barring Crib, stn the same terms, within the: stated time. k . ~ The tearless • ,* THUS. MOLINEAUX." This challenge was enclosed in a ttote to Mr. Jackson, requesting his favour to forw. rd similar challengepos been received by Belehei Powera but the latter. forfeited a deposit a iotm days sincd to the former, in consegticcce of some re missness in his backers, and Belcher having public ly declined lighting again, is not bound to notice it by the rules of pugilism ; but a ft ht between these scientific professors is loolied for. On Sunday the 7th lost. a fighing:boat belonging to Carrickfergus, with three hands on board, being off PartnessOcki Gallowayaire, observed a. body floating at some distance; and, though it blew a heavy gale at the time, they went and brenglit it on shore. It proved . to be the body of I'A °mint, genteelly dteaced in a darit-colouted plisse, will-, a gold ring oft her left 'hand. • On S' arCithle tier pockets, they found two one pound Bulk or E n g. land notes, two seals, a knife, and a smell ley, the body seemed to have boen in the water a cons id er . able time. Wtth the t , Att notes which they fool d in her pockets, these men purchased a dece , it cbfr n, and cloth to dress the body and nu the fol:,,wi ne. day saw it decently interied in the burying--&rouLd of Pottnessock.