The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-09 00:00:00

//10: 1°.; ; ,tiOV $( 4 ✓ 5 I ,;, es 10P i 5 ~c it 4 GI 0 0 p. bOtit b(/ /10 5 , 01 ,c rt o co° t tb ° EP' 5 4 , tie r 0 . NI th at Illters w ill never seek it at the dis g r aceful colines.sion, Th e ti !ti, 'ion an d 4: 114 Y t . 1) NYrnpli passage vessels arrived 'gilt froth Calais ; the latter Adis over Colon q 1 8„ Vat Ches fro ouni, who Was the bearer el In Lord CASTLEREAGEI. R a he ----------,„___ 1,,t al ' e felt it ; . •ter eii -- our duty frequently to state, that ‘ , t4 tirab i ces ought to be drawn, either hostile or I til ei to t i . , f )e Issue of the Negociations at ;'6 i eh' r °ol ti '''. have ' l e number of speculating Policies 1, ) ave b e i'4 s• eo, awl continue to he effected at 4t It iS cha t Well known that the persons chiefly r'lli e l i n the i i erti of A se gambling transactions are large Iletvetctrnrican Produce, the prices of which, ali te °f the continuance of the war, must i to si 1 I ti , 1(1 in evi le " an extent that large fortunes 'ill tably b e gor t h e made by not immediately dis t Pro.perty. " icy 4e iati o • On the other hand, *ere No illbens to have a favourable termination, 1 1 , " t i q t. '-the depreciation of tobacco, cot (tile , . P. qti 1 enief st aplesof America) that ruin ) k to be the , t ti t tl• lo t () -F many, and a scene of mer `, 'lltr e , ip,. (4 4 , : 3 Would probably ensue, little in ii;:fl t-:;°llsequences to that which was occa , 4 , Year s 11 ~ to ir, ago by the improvident spe litl lluenos Ayres. To guard against I,t 'qtrl the .'gi vin, c holders of such produce hedge . l e4 l)t of p °Or 25 guineas to receive 100 in ,41 }11- Id, en e . a , ce ; while the underwriter, on the , 1 ' be t4e s a ges to pay suchlosses with plea ,,,, t hr: e l,,, se lie would then have no enemy lta `'llents t t Hie. 0 encounter, and many of his 'lt i h l)). eoli 6 tiSii) upon which be had received a K r ettee 4 : l ' Could ii , that event, be re-insured . , tt l „ .re • I. ,-, v iici 1 1111"1, probably for less than half 'ig it ,, 1 he had received ; the ditTerence f tl iiii, , ci i , his pocket. Thus it is 'evident t 'i i tli hr t i e ' ! ies . n lay be effected for the security li, tt a h ' ' without either of them possessing c't( +l :4 lv lcire of 111- formation on the question of kl • ' at titan the very lowest driveller in po- L l 11)r, ' . it .. 111 , -- ----.00..-- I ,t ile t i “ tt -----ms Which contain e d so unman l y, un ti,,4,‘ .•44t 4: In g an attack upo n t h e c h aracter • l 44ire °I.(1 MELVILL E , has this day signified t,, I,(t t,,e:Ltotistieti? the subject, to which arrange tlq:', we t vial having fully vindicated the t„'"iliy 44 ()nsent with all our hearts.. We l '' ! t pelf 111 in justice to our Opponent, that E tl• e qlv ' 4 4. convinced that this illiberal and 'eN el } . l 'it .1:( t h e ft ' t posthumous rancour did not , lito d "0 lt,, "tti,Editor of that Paper, but vc . -as -,. --., o tt ic : l :kllibi tio, the same party malice and in t 4 ' 4 ic 11 Wh ich vainly assailed the Noble , tit,„ is lif,„.• 1;„tia o L . —4lll e. As for the supposition that - 11 ' .. 1 1 ,: 19 4e,i ( ;: i th e Proposed Monument will be It et ) we "o sequence of thes e unwor th y II kt tl'ettleot 44 PP0se it w ill b e overt h rown by the )' iitt "J . eet b ••I the 41 4 Pr ogress of the Subscriptio n erng sent for :insertion in the k tl i , r,. srt i • -------.....„.. L IV tl ~, 4 a I I t 'q at ', L etter from JEFFERSON (an Ex -444 of 1 :: 11° ° 14 seller of America) respecting Clv e is 'Library, which, with some re- Illaii irsert to -most ow. ,• Or t t,, bra ' a d I c ie t it tt , ,las been cleansed this mormitig for t l ll 'Of tld„ tnese several weeks, and the three I,tltll;llloveetinttd which has so long coveeed it 1 / 4 1ht t I tht e w e have an opportunity of seeing lt,"el h 'tly e ,, '4.e Pavement has been reduced by 'Oh beep 4t ions in pipe-hivi ng• So effectual 1r:ell el th e upturning that no two stones 04?,.ttiteti-41acitc and one of the most busy 'li t) ` l ati ti ' S treel S of the Metropolis is left iri tit•‘it would disgrace Paris. We trust 4 1 -4 "Ilpr i titt t 4l ld, y kQc lice a reme dy. • Ot• 4tri,c4r. WILLIAms the King' Ales- IlitAte -,(' ill town with' dispatches from t,i i > M 4, 1 4‘ ; 4 1 u 17 1 ', I v .„! eVening, Mr. MYERS, the King's Vtli, iit t ,--,_' scut off after the breaking up of li;,t, s-ouncil, with dispatches to reply to i ki h i 'tliy,, t • k l 4 l, ll.: it i ' n s --Nre sB r e ll ,, i . l l-7 . ,. at mine o:clock,M . r. CLOUD, ,t `.O ralch "'AI, arrived in Downing-stree , It- il kt e s fro v. kl th i t " s at V. lin *count CASTLEREAGH, at t -h lenua. 'I rt i - , eti, t . 1k ui e (1 hat on the 7th of December - It'lllti,iNit'.eelintls'•of the 7th - of would be 4 f fl tv tAar • • b 1 , , b,' t ) , t "re of - E . q t `C t 'hit ; . t he Emperor of RUSSIA for , 1, P 11 ) 41 6.. Y 15 said to be fixed for the 10 th 1141 i, 4 r izt ( l c H i lt ,, tii . Al . ,i t , y eh:, Niajesly wishes to be at St. IA IN " 1. 41 1 is ~_► I s , trans. l tpA ttl ', 4 t ti,is"c texcurALE, Ambassador -tor Il iN 11.(> en urt it is slid is ordered to - 1, ' 46 , • Il e - ' , t t ti lt , is to be succeeded by his (: ' l tt - • ' l t P A 'tt. N„ rls eu I.ONELA, but not iintnediately, tVcitot4l,l'tss ? jl ßed fin important duties with k't l (1 cirt at litena.—The peac e estabiish :4, tiv ,gt is p‘i 41 'Al l . ' '''' utnited to 40,000 infiintry and i llq 1 ., ~ Iliki„ , i , to (t 1 4 ,- an arrangement between ti tk, t tin . 'ar'sroao and the Portuguese ',tlf 'tri -1 ; th• • - !Ititi th %o t) ., is force being'fully stiflrcient t t hi,, -, anti the defe nce of the bounda -46444ktte ugd oin ~ ‘ t s tp I N t 'Ary at " 1 the present circumstances. It 'vl. t 0 ti l I T. • 41 his addressed a recom htri I Ito le C o }• tt u t ' ail i__, "iels of Regiments, accord- Vlli ki t , N i - a- 1 . . • i t t4, i otl f t . / ' jayCl'SillpS becomin g vacant, ti t 1. 4 Y st•,, • " I n the list of Paymasters who i t l, ed, a E • Itti t ii l etli teti 'lt have been comprehended I Za tt , t 4, due re gar d b e i ng had to i characters. i N VAL NEWS. The country ship Haulm') arrived at Portsmouth the Bth December, snila from konillay the 19th July, and in consequence of had weather was- ob liged to put back, and sailed again the 3d August, in company with the Wellington country.ship ; arrived at :St. Helena the 12th October, left that hiatid on the 18th,.and five days after parted,com 'pally with the Wellizrgtou. ships-,.ere at St. Helena when the Hannah sailed.—The fleet left Bombay for China on the 18th July all well. [The Lord Castlereagh, which we stated yes, terday to have put ba4 to Bombay, arrived 4 that port on the 20th July.] PORTSMoUTII, DEC. S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Cracker, from Guernsey. Passed by this morning for the -River the Hannah, Captain M`QUAKER, from the East Indies - ; 'sailed from Bombay the 3d August, and frOm St. Helena the 19th @ctober ; in lat. 36. N. long. 33. W. spoke his Majesty's ship Astrea, front the and, parted from her on Elie 3d inst. in lat. 46. N. long. 19. W. in thick weather ; she had eight sail under convoy.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dee, for Leith.--The oniy convoy at present appointed is his Majesty's ship Niger, fur the Cape of Good. Hope.—Wind W. S. W. • P. S. Arrived the Ulysses transport, from Ha- lifax. DEAL, DEC. 8 —Arrived several slips from the River, and are waiting a wind to proceed to the Westward. Also arrived from the River the transports Nos. 411 and 108, - and rennin. THE IRISH AGITATORS. On Satarday last, a •Meeting of Roman Catho lics, few in number, was held at Mr. Fitzpatrick's, Capel-street. There were none of those vigorous effusions of lungs and. declamation exhibited - on this occasion, that rendered those Meetitigs,' un der abother designation, so celebrated anti so ob noxious. None of the Noblemen, aml Gentle men, tvho had abjured the clamour, intemperance, and folly, of. the Old " Board,," anti who have been termed " Seceders," were present on this .occakion. Lord Fingal declined attending—so did Sir Edward Bellew—and all those, whose rank and consideration would have made the meeting respectable, parstied,the same conduct —all sheaved . their dislike to this •new organization of Orators, and Speech-makers. The Chair was take's, how ever —..some business introduced, and Resolutions passed, to call an Aggregate Meeting; the day for which was not specified. A Committee was then nominated to forward the objects of rite kssembiy, on which were - placed, we underst a nd, t h e Haines of Mr . . Findlay and Mr. Phillips—an honour which even those Gentlemen declined. After the Geae rat affairs of the-Meertng bad been discusazd and disposed of, a Gentleman, Mr. Lithe, as the pub lic reports of the proceedings state, Offered him self to their notice, for the purpose of adverting ,to the publication, which had first appeared its the Corr.espondent, respecting the late Roman Catholic Board, which had beets ascribed to a learned and very distinguished character, and which, from' the singular aptitude - and felicity of its composition, had received universal eirculatioa. This production, he assured the Meeting, did not proceed from Mr. Curran, the eminent personage _to whom it had been attributed, but was, as far as his name was involved, a fabrication. lie, however, observed, that lie was in possession of a letter from Mr. Curran, on the same subject, which, with the e ennissi c m of the Meeting, he would read. Consent having beets given, Mr. Lube read the letter, which was in all the forcible, fanciful, and energetic imagery and colintring of its author, and not more sparing in reprobatiou of that extraordinary Convention, the late Roman Catholic Board, than that which Mr. Labe called the fabricated letter, but less pointed in person ality. The auditors, according to our infortufl tibn„were inflamed with indignation at this second delineation, as happy as the former in general pre cision of the Body, of which some of them had been the most conspicuous Members. The Chief of the Orators denounced Mr. Curran as having last the confidence of the Ronan Catholics, of Ireland, of whose disapprobation he undertook to be the representative, and great bustle, and great resentment, were manifested. Except this ebnli tion.of spirit, the meeting was remarkable for no thing of former dash and-turbulence. Theßeso lutious were passed, with an interdiction as to their receiving public notoriety, and the Meeting, with the usual compliment to the Chairman's zeal, propriety, and soforth adjourned.—(Dublin Correspondent). Yesterday the Portuguese Ambassador-enter tai►►ed the Spanish. Ambassador Prince CASTEL.. CICALA,. arid a large party of distingnished Fo reigners, with an elegant (limier, at his house in South Andley-street. The—Duke de SEMONETTE has contradicted the report of his having sold his estate near Rome to, JOSEPH BLIONAPARTE. In the declaration filed by a Noble Earl against a Baronet for Crim. Con. with the Lady of the for mer, the damages are laid'at 30,0001. and- the trial coaies on early in the next term. The Emperor ALEXANDER constantly walks out at Vienna.—A few days ago, while abroad like a • private individual, he tell in with a woman, who was employed in cutting Wood, and asked her how much she earned per day " Three florins," answered the woman, who did not know him. " Well," said the EMPEROR, " that is enough to live upon." " Yes,'' replied 6h e, "if the great Lords and • Sovereigns who are of here would go away ; but their long stay increases the price of every thing." " Never mind," said th.: EMPEROR, laughing, " they will go soon ;" and taking out his purse, he gave bet a piece of gold. POE TR Y. To mate, Mr. WHitnit.V.AD, the Public rejoice, You must strengthen your Beer and must soften your Voices And if, like a worot, in the State ytra meander, Whateer you' may l!rew, use a few grains cf candour. Atprt-ient your liquor and polities .both, - .Secna to Taste a strange compound of dregs and of froth. EPITAPH ON A NOTORIOUS LIAR. He that could always lie, Path lye six feet, below thy feet; Of any colours he could dye llis lies to wake them lee ft-: In lies untrue he spent lis.youth, And truly dead, lycs here in truth. A PATRIOTIC I'ARO;)Y ON AN !RISE! MELODY. Oh ! there's not in the wide world aNatiOn or State Litet the Green Isles of Erin and Britain the great ; 4nd the last rays of feeling and life shall depart, Ere the lore of those Islands shall fade from my heart— Ere the love of those Islands shall fade from soy heart. It is not that Nature sheds aver each scene Her purest of crystal and fairest of green; Nor is it the beauty of valley or hill, Oh! no,. it is something wore exquisite still— UL! no, it is something more exquisite still. 'Tis that sons and fair daughters of Freedom are hertN, Who make ev'ry dear scene of enchantment more dear, Who„ of all nations round Us, are still known to prove The firmest in'friendship—most.constant in tore— The firmest in friendship —most constant in,love. When millions in Europe, despairing of rest, In silence buw'd down, by a Ty-rant opprest ; The Chieftan and Erin set forth Their war-shout to raise the bold sons of the North— Their war-shout to raise the hold sons of tlie North. The sons of the North, at the s:gnia appear'd, Whilst boldly the standard of freedom we rear'd ; And wittettousands of heroes advanced on our foes To fight, bleed, and conquer for Europe's repose— To Light, bleed, and ecinquer,for Europe's repose. Sweet Isles of the Ocean, how calm could .I rest sOrue bnsoin of shade with the friends I love best, When the b••oils that divide and distract us shall cease, Atni our hanne:s wave ►uingled in splendour and - peace— And our banners wave mingled in splendor and peace. WINDSOR, DEC. 8. - Yesterday Mr. and Lmly C. IVYNNE arrived at the Castle on a visit to the QUEEN and PRIN CESSES. This morning the Duke Of KENT -left the Castle. The Princess AUqUSTA rode on horseback. Yssterday morning - at seven o'clock a wellcon tested foot-race took place for five guineas a side; between Layton, a cabinet--;•faker, and Griffiths,. a coachman, who are both considered very fa mous runners. They started at the Long-walk Gate, from whence they were to rlin and touch the hand -post the other' side of the Prince Re genes Cottage, and back again. They kept to gether side by side, and continued so till they got to the finger-post ; Griffith touched it first, but before he conid turn himself Layton had touched, .and became equal with him again, and they re turned down tne walk nearly equal, Layton being a little Betting liras nearly equal ; when they came near the double gates, Layton got a-head, and continued so till he arrived at the ap pointed spot which was 'to decide the contest, whets he was one hundred yards a-head of his an tagonist, having run six miles its forty-fiv ‘ e mi nutes azi,a three seconds. Betting was, in favour• of Griffiths at starting. Great numbers of spec-' tators were assembled on the occasion. • THE PRINCESS OF WALES. NAPLES, Nov. 18.—The Princess of VALES has bonoured..with her presence a brilliant fete given 'by the Dolce de Gallo, Minister for Foreign Af fairs. 'file corps diplomcztique were invited, as' were all the foreigners who had been presented at COurt. Ilse King and Queen, by their presence, added to the eclat of this fete. Several persons helongin to Court are to acCompany the Prin cess of Waks to Herculaneum and to Pompeia. Her Royal highness, in visiting l'ortici, greatly admired the tine etillection of antique curiosities which adorn that Museum. Several at the learned presented her Royal Highness with different works on the Eine Arts. Our Court is now entirely oc cupied in fetes and parties of pleasure. Til E THEATRE. If the weather, last night, had not been so di s - Couragin g to the admirers of the Drama, and of theatrical excellence, we should condemn the taste' of the Public, - I,vltich could suffer so tine a Play as King John; with so admirable assumption as chat of KEMBLE in the Hero of the piece, to be attended by an audience, in point of num ber, so little worthy of both. King John is 6ne of EEMBLE'S very best performances, and he took as much pains to do justice tolt on this oc casion as if the - bouse had been as fully crowded as it ought to have been with the united merits of the dram a and its great theatrical supporter. his performance wits, indeed, a masterly ac'E;ievernent, an d never did he .display more skill than in the scene with Hube,t. The applause was warm throughout. In default of CHARLES - KEMBLE, who is the best kticoiibrid ge within our memory, CONWAY supported the character With a " gallant bearing," that was forcible in effect, and excited maach applaus e . Mrs. YAUCITT displayed good termagant powers in Constance. . Poor CUARE MONT, who is too often assailed in a manner un worthy the liberal character of'a British audience, as be is always attentive to his duty, last night in some degree provoked the ridicule which at tended hint in the• character of Chatillon, by the sanguinary horrors that marked his visage when he returned from the battle. There was one gross anachronism, which could hardly heexpected in a drama superintended by Mr. KEMBLE, • for Prince. Henry . appeared with the Order of the Garter, which was not instituted till a hundred aud twenty years after the death-of King John. This error reminds us of a painted window, in a scene at the late Drury-Lane Theatre, which exhibited a pot'- trait of Henry the Eighth, during the represcota-, tiou of Henry the Fourth.. FOXING. DUTCH SAM . AND TUE 1L Yesterday the long-pending Match bct*een the veteran Dutch Sant, an d - Knowleszeorthy, it e jti C took yolac e at Moidsey-hursi, for 50 uif iy a side, and a subscription purse of 50guilre -The claim of Dutcll Sam to pre-eminenceH n pu gilism is so well established, that little need be said of science on this occasion. During his prize fighting career, Gil. several years,past, this doughty hero has carried every thing before him, and there is no man in existence, it w ks 1 - ievc:i, of equal weight, who could stand before him. Ho com menced his pursuit in the fitizy by beating Caleb liald‘vin, the Chan ion of, We stminster, who had triumphed over his opponents in forty pitched battles. Sam followed up -his sticcess by' over throwing Toni Belcher - in three different contests. if there was a lack.of confidence at any time lit Sam, it was on, account of his irn?gularaties, even during training, when he has been kn own to guzzle down ten or a d ozen glasses of gin in a morning; but notwithstanding his advanced age for a bruizer (42), and all leas " imperfections on his head," he was .the favourite , of the day abi - int 3 to 1. , • Kno aJout wlesworthy is an at hl et i c young man, 24 years of age, and was a youth of much pro mise; he had already beaten in high style two or three prime lads and what tended most to in spire confidepce of l iticcess, he is of the Bristol. school. The outer ring having been'forincd, and the crowd of vehicles and pedestrians brin g - o.m pletely arranged, the 13dierrst appeared in a minor ring of 20 feet, in which 4 4e combat was to take place. On stripping, he made a proud dis play of his lusty limbs, and assumed a confidence which threatened to blight the laurels which Sam had so - hardly won-The Baker was loudly cheered by his friends. Sam soon followed, and having received his tribute of applikuNe, stripped, and " eager 'for the • fray." The set-to 'com thenced at ten minutes before due, in a heavy shower of rain. , .A solemn pause ensued, and great anxiety was evinced by the amateurs to w'itnees an onset, up ontheissue of which depended so many thousand pounds and. so much pugilistic fame. Ist Round.---The Baker attempted to plant the first blow, but hit-short : he, however,. followed up his opponent, and Sant fell. No ittjur% sustained-un either side. 2d—Baker made play, and in his eagerness to get in; made a slip, and fell. No severe blow given or received. - • d. From the slippery state o f the turf the vaker again slipped; he reiftived a hit in failing, but which made no impressiop. A sunt.t. set-to ; both ivacle piny, but the superior strength of the Baker drove Sara against the ropes r and thera putting in a -4,nd left, the Jew fell. . _ sth. Consisted_ of bard:fighting aiidMuch filthily', on both sides. Sam, win) was distinguised for this mode of contest, was, roughly handled in his own way, and at the finish had the worst of the round. The Gth, 7th, and kill rounds were not distinguished by any particular blows or manoeuvres—the. Baker appLred to be winning in great stile, by going in to his, opponent wherever he found him, regardless,of hits, at the same time - punishing his opponent with great severity; this brought about even betting—many were still of opinion that Sour was reserviag himse:f in order to come forward with the greater vigour at a more critical period of the battle. tlih was almost fatal to Sant. The 13alier hit him quite away.ag - ainst,the ropes, and it was in vain that - the Jew ii ‘tleavoured to stop hull in coining in, as he used to do Nyitit • others. It wis evident, if Sam was doing his best, that ; either from age or condition he -was no match for the Baker. - Here the people rushel from their plaies, and broke iato the ring. This affair was laid to the charge of the avws, to save their money and Sam's credit. . • After a short pause, the ring was cleared, and the battle continued, but without any hope of success for Sam. No sooner were the opponents face to face, than the B;iker gave no quarter Sam had measured his length on the ground. In this way, and with some little shifting by Sam, the contest wakearried on until 40 rounds' had been fought. Often did Sam endeavour to feel for the bread-basket of the Baker, but the Bristol taught Hero was as expert in stoppi ng as its plant- - lag a hit. It w a s then that Sani found himself "in bad bread, and, in a fit of despair, yielded the palm of victory to the sturdy Baker. Upnn this Occasion, the knowing ones, as the term is, were completely taken in.. Th ey f u ll y relied on the skill, strength;•and experience,of the Jew ; and did not duly appreciate Sam's debili tated constitution. Such as Satn was, he would have beaten the Baker without much trouble, — such as. he is, the Baker would beat a .kitch of hinn in a day. There were' other battles of less im portance. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, ,DEC. 9.—We bad but few arrivals of Grain this morning ; hot what was left fram the late arrivals was quite sufEcient'for the demand—Wheat - had a very dull sale, at a redne tioo of full 3s. per quarter from last Monday— Barley, Malt, Pease and Beans, have, but a dna sale—Oats, if they are fine, support the last quo rations, but ordinary is dull. • English Wheat Fine ditto - Old ditto - 775. —s. Foreign do. - 415.515. 61s, Fine ditto - - 695. Rye - - - . 3.15. 3r4s. 1 Fine ditto - - Barley - - -21 i. 9.95. —s. Fine ditto - - -31 s. —s. New ditto - - - 425. —s. Malt - - - 635. 695. Fine ditto - - - 763. —5. J J WhitePea.se (boil.) 555. 60s. 515.615. 655. —s. —s.. New White Pease - .645. Grey Pease - - atis. 455. New Grey Pease -48 s. —s. 'rid. Beaus - - - 365, 445. Small Tick Beans . 4l s. 475. Feed Oats . - - - 20;. 2.35. Fine ditto - - 275. 295. Poland ditto - -20 s. 255. Fine ditto - - 225. ais. Potatoe•ditto - - Rape Seed 281. 331. per la,. Fine Flour - - Ges. Seconds - - 555. COs. SMITHFIELD, Dvc. 9.—This day's Market had a scanty sup ply of the different kinds of Cattle ; Mutton and Veal were cheaper ; Beef and Pork sold atlast prices; and the trade, for the most part, was but indifferent. The sales in the Hay market were somewhat dull ; flay, Straw, and Clover, uO tained last prices: The following prices and numbers are a correct statement Tu sink the Offal, per stout! of sib. Beef, 4s‘. Od. to SS. 4d. - Mutton, .ss. Od. 6s. Od. Veal, fici. to is. 4d.. Pork, is. ed. to Bs. Od. Beasts, 410. Sheep. :i10 , ). Calves, 150. Pigs, 240. HAY-NIARKEr, • Hay, - 31. to 41. T3s Straw, 11. Bs. ty 11. 16s. Clover, 41. Ks. to 71. Os. . BRTORTON, DEC.._ 7.--The" PRINcR REGENT gives a splendid entertainment at the Pavilion to, morrow, consisting. of a h a ll an d supper; and on Sittiday or Mo n d ay his Royal ilightles 6, t(-.?.tt okir infinite regret., riviELEhasb e l e e n av i e ,i s a t y ls in t g or a t t h -- e season.--CuAi the_ Theatre fo r t h e K last two ni g ht s . The New Testament has been tramlatel into the Chinese langnage, by the Eas t I n d ia Com-% pany's Translator, at Canton, An t i Fix i ikt ,, t a : fifty copies Lave been brought to Entail:l. / . -