The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-14 00:00:00

IVA iIP L E DEAL, MAR.C . II Majesty's Cun.btig Aggressor came in from a Cruize, and remains. The •Gumbrig reported yesterday, was the' Ag gressor, who, in Cotnpany with the Harpy Sloop, fell in with three Schuyts under convoy of aGun boat, who had one lOng 03.1.ounder and one large brats howitzer, thirty Soldiers and four Sailors, which they captured with two of the Schuyts ; the other they drove on shore. They were' running along shore for Boulogne, laden with stores and geneva. The three vessels are gone for Ramsgate Harbour. In the Downs, the Ships ss per last. • FALMOUTH, MARCH I I.—Arrived the Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. BELL, from Jamaica, with Mails, 55 days passage. Whilst the Packet lay at Jamaica, the Zoius Frigate, Capt. EVANS, arrived from a Cruize, with a Spanish Sloop of War, of 18 guns, which she fell in with off St. Domingo, and on firing a gun to bring her to, the Spaniard fired a broadside into the !Earls, which killed two of her men.' Captain EVANS immediately returned the salute, whereby 36 men, including First Cap_— rain and First Lieutenant, were killed on board the, :_,paniard, and a number wounded, and the Ship made a complete wreck, having lost her foremast and mizenmast, and the mainmast much, wounded, when she struck her colours. She was bound from Corunna to Vera Cruz and the Havannah, with. dispatches, which were thrown overboard. She sailed from Corunna in November last. Also arriv e d His Majesty's Ship La Poulette, of 2 0 guns, Capt. DUNBAR, to collea Convoy for Li ,, hon and Oporto ; and this evening arrived the Duk e of Kent Packet, Capt. DENNIS,-with Maih from the Windward Islands, 42 days passage; and the Prince of Wales Packet (HArtvrir aaing), nine. da is from Lisbon, with Mail. The Auckland Packet was entering the Tagus as the. Prince of Wales came out. The Orpheus, of 3z guns, Cap tain HILL, with Convoy from this place, arrived at Lisbon on the 26th ult. after a,passageof seven days. The urpbeus sailed again on a crniZe the 29th tilt. Also arrived the Thais, RosEvALL, from London. Sailed the Touinshend Packet, Capt. DODD, with two Mail s f or Lisbon, and Shi p Nonpareil, Capt. CHAPMAN, for Malta. An Embargo was laid on here th e 9t h :i nst . on an all Vessels boundder to th e Ea stward ; and last night or WilS received at the• Custom-house to stop all Vessels hound to Guernsey, jersey,. and Aides . - ney. T . The L e i cester Packet, on th e Eith ult. iri lat. 28. 40. long. 65. 4'5. fell i n ,w i t h the wreck of a trig full of water, and dismasted,'-without any person on hoard ;'n'ame marked on the stern,44 Maria araritnn, PLIM'OUTH, MARCH rz.—Arrived the Swedish trig, Ulric a C aro li na, Capt. GEncsHour, from Nantes bound to Lisbon, with sundry merchandize, detained by 'His Majesty's Ship /wridtueux., Pokrsmer'uTrir, MARCH /.3.--Arrived the Fi c h r , tßon x s, from )( armouth, bound 63: Oporto ; :nand Cartwright Cutter, Lieut. Ross, from a Ctuite. Salted the Nancy, J ACKso - N, for'London. • The Crew of the Leviathan were paid this.4q) previous to their sailin g for the East ilndies. Yesterday ab and t h e out tWelV e o'clock HER 12ParicEssis E LIZABET tended by t h e Countess H H and M A11 . 1 "., at- s• AyLE3Buityos,` cq k -"at& airing on t h e RiChinond Yesterday about road one w o'clock the . kusirmq : ; ts i. BA::SADOR had an audience Of Lo r d FIAM"ItESB - Llti Y ) ' at his Offi ce in Doning-street , :Whieh l aste d_ near thr ee . Soon after the'deparmre till Of H is E xce l. TON' S h ouse. lency, a C a bi net Council was held at Mr. Atli ) i NG . The EmbargO, as we yesterday mentioned, : has been taken off, and vessels clear out as usual. * ANDERSON, the Smuggler, whose arrival *e. stated some days ago, asserts, it is said, that M 0... IteAU had b een tr i ed and found ' guilty, but had "'"' ot beenl executed, and th e general b elief Was, that state 1 bac t i b lted. We arruht rho trtruth isf;this are rnent alt oget h er , as t h e M un i teurs to the '7,:th i‘silent re s p e C t i ng h i m. 'wiwi"4r. PIT T went yesterday to High Wycombe th r• CARIt INGTON. He returns to town to:. Morrow to attend the House, for the purpose of Making his promised Motion on the Naval Defence. Several of the Paper s have inserted erroneously that Mr. PITT's M fen ce otion respe fti ng t h e N ava l De comes-on upon Friday, whereas he gav e no. ri ce dirtina/y on Monday, that he should certainly bring it on on Thursday. A letter' from Malaga of the ...tx st of January S tates, that they had felt in that City another Shock of an earaquake, still more violent than that o f the r4th of the same month. The first shock , w as on the loth at m id n i ght ; at three in the morn. mg they had another, and at h a ll past ten the e arth sh oo k w i t h such violer ce , t h at the Inhabi. toits th oug h t t h e i r last moment was come. This last shock lasted a minute, 'and was accompanied bY a noi se resem b l i ng thunder. As the air Conti. nued to be t hi c k and warm, there was reason it t fear that this dreadful scene would be repeated. The Stirli ng V o l unteers took the duty of .the astle and Town of Stirling on the 28th ult. on the r mtrch from thence of the second Battalion of the 7th Regiment, PARI.t, MARcR 6. CPN2RAL SAVARY writes from Dieppe, to the Chief inspeaor-General of Gendarmerie, that the Privateer Le I Vepgeur, of Boulogne,. has entered the Port of Dieppe with a Vessel taken on the .English Coast. The Captain' and-Sailcrrs . of the prite have deposed that, they left London on the 24.11 ult, at which period the King was at the last extremity, there being no longer any hope of his ,life ; and that much agitation and division prevailed amongst the people of the Capital. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROn GENERAL ERNOUF, CAPTAIN -GENERAL OF GUADALOUPE, DATED BAssg TERRE, 20TH OCTOBER LAST, ADDRESSED TO GENERAL LEFEBVRE. " I have taken every opportunity to write to you, but I do not know whether my Letters have reached, for the War, which commenced much sooner here than in Europe, has nearly put a stop to our communications. The English Newspapers which circulate in the Antilles, are filled with inveaives against the First Consul. They con stantly circulate reports to excite the hopes of the friends of the Bourbons. You will judge of this by an article in the Letter of the Captain of the English Fri gate the Emerald : after some observations respeaing the Exchange of Prisoners, he says, that " the last accounts we► received from Europe, state, that MOREAU had raised the Royal Standard; that Lou is the iSth was on the Fron tiers, and that a Counter-Revolution was immediately ex pedcd." This pretended intelligence was printed at Bar ba:locs, and circulated through the Antilles. I told the English Captain in reply, that I had news of a more ree'mt date, and that I knew that 2.00,000 Men and 2000 Gun-boats were ready for the Invasion of England. I had meditated an attack upon Autigua, which was in a defenceless state, and had assembled ten small Galleys for the purpose, but they were prevented from sailing by contrary wind. An attempt was made by the English to destroy this little . Flotilla, but they were fortunately moored close to the shore, and the' Grenadiers of the 15th anti 5 66th Brigades kept up .a heavy fire upon the English, and forced them to retire., The Long-boat of the Emerald was sunk,. and the Lieutenant was taken. Our loss was only nine men. ( Signed) " ERN 0 U ." BoULoGNE, FEB. the last Anion which took place, a bomb from the battery of Grinez pierced an English vessel, and sunk her. The hull olthe vessel is comt on shore.' Since the 25th we have no.lunger perceived any, flglitth Cruizers, which induces us to suppose that something extraordinary hai happened. The Counsellors TRE I LRAM), POR.T.ALVI, and. EEKENGER, being introduced to the , Legislative Body nn the z7th ult., the former of them read the Plan of a Law, as follows : ' . • Aa-r..1. The secretion of G ioa c es, and of the sixty mis creants who are now lurking in Paris and its environs anda re . in the pay of England, to, execute a plot against the life of the ,F i asr ends it t., and file safety of the Republic, is to be considered arat punished 'as a 'capital , offence. I.r. A ll.thosdare to be considered as secreters who, from the day of' the-promUlgation of . this law, shall knowingly har bour, conceal, or aid to escape, ,one or more of the persons mentioned in the preceding Article. at least, it they do not give information thereof to the Court within the space of 24 ' hours, to reckon from the moment when they shall have taken therhii4 . olthether they do still continue with them, or have already departed.. , III; NtV 4 hOeyer.lias, helorp the publication of these presents, • harboured .P len EGR u, or any other 'of the persons a foresaid; shaft be b6und to give 'notice thereof to the Court within eight days; and in case of,neglea thereof, he shall be impri-• . soned for eight years. IV. Whoever gives notice thereof within the time afore said, is not to be prosecuted for the ad of concealing, nor yet for the transgression of the rules of the Court. After 4•,ioilig this:pl in, 'FRE I LH AR o continued. ~C itizet? Lgislators. I. 'Tile bar,! reading o' f that whiCh youhave just notv heard, Will have made you feel the wisdom and nece.•sityof the Law which we have proposed to you.. What. Frenchman does not tremble • at seeing a' handful * of miscreants, one of whoto was sufficient, at one blow, to strike the head , of Government, and in throw all France into nv,tirti- .1 ing,!,,.PictiEattir shill fitidi — a hiding place here midst of GES and his accomplices, ate still in' the midst . o fiii fWhoever conceals such men commits the same .guilty offence. Nt.-' xi, let us take care not to rlinish offences. alike which are not 'alike criminal.. Thus you. see, Citizen Legisl ators; 'that this Law, render ed 'neeessary`•,bY sircumstanceidoes not entertain ... any measure,' btit WIWI , IS qpkOred by justice and humanity; hence Government cannot doubt of your readiness to sanElion the same." . , The Pg•E s I bli,J•r,replied :- 7 --" Citizen Counsellors of State! - The-opinion of the Legislative Body can. not be doubtful. Whoever conceals the villains in the pay of Engl'and; ceases to be a Frenchman. The Law proposed by :Government is a'measure of gene ral safety. While the Laws proteft the Saviour of France, they more powerfully'proteEt the Country. These are the sehtitnents of the Legislative Body, whose zeal is not abated : it will now redouble, it, adequately- to the importance of the affair, • and to. morrow the proposed Law ahall be taken' Litt') 1.:(311- sideration."- .. . . .' )-. The Sitting was very short, both of the Legis lative Body and the Tribunate ; and, -in both As semblies, the_proposal was unanimously passed into a Law ; while the Tribunate decreed, that it should be . promulgated that very day, since it would be entirely useless, if the usual course were followed in this instance._ General MONNLTT sends word from Flushing, that a person who has just landed from England told him, that it had been publicly announced in London that the FIRST CONSUL had been assassi nated—that, in consequence, the Volunteers would soonte - disbanded, the manufacturers would resume their labours, and the India metchandize which could obtain no purchasers at the last sale, would be in general request. . Accounts. fro.m Brussels mention, that the Head quarters of the Army of Flanders are now at Ostend, and that Troops are quite ready to embark ; previoui to which, however, they expeCt a visit from the FIRST CONSUL. The price of Bread was yesterday ordered to be continued the same as last week, viz. at 81d. the Qparici n .loaf wheaten, and 7d. bouselw;d, COP A:, MARqn6. - CAF?AIN WAGGETT, of the 48th Regiment (id Battalion), arrived in Town this days with an ac count of the arrival of the Battalion in the Harbour : they land to-morrow, and march for Mall w, twelve miles from hence, where they are to be quartered. The Transports with the Reserve of the 58th are now at Cove; they sail with the first wind tor Jersey. . They were originally destined for New Geneva. Th;s Morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Dub. of Kent Packer, in six weeks; and a Mail from Lisbon, brought by the Prince of Wales Packet, in ten days. A►terican Papers are received down to the 4.th Feb. They contain nothing of much-moment. A Motion had been made in the House of Represen tative', for a Committee to consider of the expedien cy of imposing duties on all Foreign Ships entering the Potts of the United States, as a compensation for the benefit of the Light Houses ereled at the expence of the United States, in the same way•as American Vessels entering BritiSh Ports are at pre. sent charged. A Law has been passed in the Mississippi Legi slature, against Duelling, imposing on aggressors a fine of too° dollars, imprisonment for twelve months, and incapacity from holding any office for five years. If either party fall, the survivor and his associates to sufFer death! _ In the Housc of Representatives, on Jan, was proposed and agreed to, that a tax of ten. dol lars be imposed upon every Slave imported into the United States. Information has been received at Charlestown, that the French prisoners on board the Frigate Clorinde, lately surrendered to the British at Cape Fraloi3e, afterwards rose upon the,English Sailors, reto,,k the Frigate, and carried her into Porto Rico. A Bill is before Congress, making it death 'in any of the crew, or owner, to run on shore, burn, otherwise es soy, a vessel at sea. Accounts from St. Domingo state, that Cape Town has been ravished and plundered by the Ne. groes, who are dividing themselves into tribes, ac cording to their African origin, and faint hopes .are entertained of their settling into any tranquil state. The French Commissaries atSt.. jag° de Cuba have declared St. Domingo in,a state of siege, and a feW Privateers they have fitted' 'nit take -every thing: they can meet going'into the portsof that Illand. • The Navy Board are about to contra6t for ' r 4. Ships, for the purpose - of attending convoys, to be armed with carronades, of the following burthens, viz, four of 300 tons, six of 250 to 300, all to the Baltic; and four of 250 to 300, for the English and Irish Channels. The payment 'of I-Tall-pay to . Sea Officers will commence on MOnday next to Admirals and . Cap:.• tains; on Tuesday to Lieutenants ; and to .morrow se'nnight to' Masters and Surgeons. ' • „. The Candidates for the Borough of l'lChe'sfer, 'are' Colonel OGILv IE, Sii EAwARD and JOHN MANNERS, Esq. brot:l , l:4 WILLIAM. •y C ; Lord CAMELFORD has appoin,t ; e4 y. SMITH one of ills executors in : ,a ). lstler,heiwrote to boa, he particularly 'req9ested tlyi Sir SYDNEY would comc to" To v, n d 3 soon as-licisttlife;Vritl ful fil 4 few commissions, oat of *toil over his body to Lisbon to be interred there..., He made an application to the samieitd to Lord GR sNV LLF, and_ w i g ) understand t that. prerftrations are making for carrying Lindship's dying re quest into execution. In.his will he has left 10,0001. to Sir SyDN Ey. SMITH ? and a handsome surti'''-'tb an ingenious' chemistitwho'was - in 'qiEllitbirof 'attend - ing in his Ltirdship's It has' been determined by Igle - 'Cotliminiter Chief, His "Royal Highness' the Du that Ofikers . serving in . the . only to 'take Tank as such,- withbut iny'fifererice to thit whieh they May . possesl • in; thB Regitiar' Army. • '• • • • '' The First Itegithent Gnatils left Tort yestei- day morning - about - eleiten o'clock, in' Complete niarehinforder, - with ammuniiion.waggons; - init.' levy,' Sit.' They—took the Uxbridge road, with drUrnslieatini arideolours Thp. 1•a%%; . Association marched to Chalk Farm yesterday morning front the 'temple, and Were fir ing ball there till the : afternoon. They did their busiiesA` iii "a tnost Steady and soldierly manner. _ _ ,When they had finishedliteakfast, which was pre */ ['area for them; the Colonel drank tiieir healths, and said to them, " Gentlemen, this is the first. time 1 . have been Sealed amongst' you since I have had the honour tw..comiiland you.—l have only seen yotam_ der arms--- here' vt-e are companions, and friends and equals. That recolleiffion which my behaviotvr shall always impress; so far from weakening will secure it. The stria obedience which I shall' always require froM you as Soldiers, will never be felt by you as severity or unkindness, because-you know its necessity and its value—your behaviour 1119 `uniformly evinced 'it, In what I have said know that I speak 'the sentiments of all' your 011 i; cers." • • O n Monday' se'nniklit Colonel O'GclitivfAtg' and Captain N rtAtt6 . were escorted to' l'ortarnehth'by'a Troop of Dragoons from Leeke, and . ptit on board the Royal Oak Prison-ship, fur havineticilated the rules of parole. Essex COU.NTT Ms t a respeBable and numerous Meeting of the principal land owners, land occupiers, maltsters, and viffuallers, at the Black Boy Inn, at Chelmsford, on Friday last, tocopsider of a petition ,to Parliament on the stititiqt . .,of the high duties on Malt, and the insuf4cjency ; s ,rhe present Corn Laws;Sce.&c, Lord 131t.A.Y loptc.tt in the Chair, a Petition to'ParliaMent was determin442,q;..die objets of.which area revision of theCpm.taws,a reflation of the heavy duties on Malt, and an equa, fixation of duties on Malt made from barley of the growth of England, Ireland, or Scotland.* The Petition was afterwards carried to the G . rand jury, which was still sitting; where it was im • mediately received, .and signed. • - The first COnvoy for 'Tonningen - is to sail on the rph.inst. from Leith Roads, from whence alternate Convoys for that place and the Baltic are to sail monthly. THE THE ATRE: • .Drvry Lace: Last 'night a new Farce was brought tor ward at this Theatre, called The Counterfeit. DRAMATIS PERSON.X. Mr. POviri.t. Mr. iIoLI.AN6: Mr CHERRY. Mr. PURSER. Mt. COLLtras. Mr. BANNISTER: Mrs. SP AR KES. HARL.OIArt., MISS TYR ER.. Mrs. BLAND. Mrs. SCOTT. Governor, Colonel Ormond, Squeeze all, Simon ; - Dizzy, Addle, Palmira, Letitia Harcourt, Betsy, Nancy _ Jenny, FABLE. The Scene lies to tnis Country. The Governor of one of our settlements in the East irdies has a large estate in this country, entrusted to the raft f Squeeze-all, an attorney, his agent. Squeeze-all is adashing rattling fellovv; and toe Governor, being - appiised ot ins miscondud, gives Coibtiel OrMond, who is about to return to England, a power of attorney, to supersede S.po as his agent. On his voyag6 . toEurope the Colonel is taken by the enemy, but his servant Addle escapes; bringing with h inn the. power of attorney and certain papers directed to Squeeze all, which he secures. On his return Addle presents a letter from the Gnverror to Squeeze-all, who mistakes Addle fbr the real Colonel Or_ mond, which. suggests - to him the idea of assuming the cha , -;• rader Of his - master, to get possession of the estate. This,he. accomplishes—and Squeeze.:all afterwards joins withhirn in future schemes of dissipation and folly ; but •while indulging in their frolics, the Governor returns from India to England, who • is- inn : fit:Marc:ly apprised by-his Steward of the excesses committed brthe suppdsed Coionel Ormond. The 3overnor, mortified at the conduct of his friend, is ru minating with himself as to what steps he shall pursue, when the real Colette' Ormond's name is announced, and they con sequently have an interview. The Governor imagining him. to be the C4l-prit he is degeribed, receives him coldly, equivoque hillows, and a challenge.is the consequence. 'The Colonel havinz quitted the room, Letitia liarcourt,who follows hint front India, and Who is - dreted as . co Olt - leer, in troduces herself to the (love:nor' as such, and says that she is come to England to reven g e the wrongs of Ater negietted sister. 'Slie complains of: Orrrscn I'ti conduct, whom, from walling at Addle's', she supposes, refused to see her. The Governor knowing the family, confid.:s to the supposed Captain the due! in which lie is engaged, letter directed to Ormond, to settle the preliminart.zs, but. which is oei'vertd, through mistake; to the fietitious• Co lonel. The letter having reached • the en oNT £r FaS Ormond. lie communicated it to. Squeeze-all ; aud the hater, for the plea sure of 41,- , :ing.a stimuLtes hitu to the conflict with the challenger„ w iont the Attorney do,,ts rot know, because the letter has no signature.. The parties at length meet with pistols—great confusion and numberless inietakca are the con-. seqUence.; but the mystery is at, length disclosed by the ap pearance of Colonel Ormond, who T:cognises in the Go verpor's antagonist his servant. r . . The,cOmpl , ete,exposule of Squeeze-all, and the great cor. tntion of Addle, appear iall: est—and :he Piece Nvith . shßianionL of the,'..::, ors and. the reconciliation of Governor and the Colonel: . , This Farce is wrillan-in the-true spirit of modern Comedy ; -its aka is, notto t leay. the s'-ert 1 / 4 26- tic, but to . 'enfertTaff - th . e PUblic at 137ge. The Fable does not excee,rtheliaiits n)1 ktrttto bility;'aUd cUntain's fryiety incidentt very well' culated to afford much diversion to a rif . )ted dicuce, . - : : The part_of. Addle w . hinisically_drawn, and is enough, of for- thetsuppt;rt of i,irc.e hy..the lu dicrous.extravagance of his c'Ondutt. Sinw,:e...th . ll, or Bab, calleti, is . 44iot het' eh4iader proiniqc4t and yery'diver.:ing s inieffea- There is.soFnething laughable, though nott,ah3olute nri'.4.-14 tuistaker-:are very entertaining. also apa strong effeEl, scenes z in which she is . '"eng,led cited mutlinierrirnent. The mock,.processtou in honour 01 the pretco ‘ ded colinie . l•Or?iieizd is ';.goodlt?rlesciae.• • -'• -The ice wag stipi)ofte3 Some pre,rti. whictiiivtAi4) .i•v ell 'iutieby 'Mrs . : frt. Alti 11 - attcl 1 1 4.'R:4-It.T Tht ) PetiVilmeis: ejtcrteti thethsel %%is. patiicalariy . • • ,!R 411Ig COLLINS. • - If llghter tie a good- test of publte approlitaltdni thts TaVtlipr6tnises by its success last night to lie • vett iittpular;' • for . it 4xtitedyrtluen} itu . r>ts of met; rineni; tlircighbut. `Crlizßß*,anititunca it f .errs;' tig; rtiorrow'evenitig With the hea'rty tof:ttiO 'tfilrri*tjr of a 'veiir large ituzlience: . attributed to Mr.iF ; li 4 ktakt;tiq,"•.iGititle" l iii( will knowu 'in the drip:l46e . world.?:." . . • ! • Jr • tOPN EXCHANGE, MAit,cn i 4. I. . . ; ••#,: ' ;THE late 'contrary 'winds h ive deloy t ed theurrratip - ; t arrivals of Grain that were expected ; the ~itTl!`j Wheat, sold is ,only. to t 4 hose . , fine .at a serail advance). 'prune 1)a n izi e, §ps, ,per quafter ; 11;irley and Malt sell 'better, a ,,a 0 j3,,, p , i) having t fcw here.; Oats are rather dFarg'i i Arlik Ar t ery, f e - w - c4r g(,)es Voreign; fine for shed e~t~eecl.jou~, s ; Flour keeps up; flue rstttericarr mss, toy 325. peg„barrel. r 4 Wheat , 46. s 2f. 55 s od Tick Beans , A 6s .ii . 6 , 3 s ce t, Fine ditto,: ^ 5 6, ,a 575 6d Oats - a 2.05 . a. 2,45,0 d I( l3a y r e ley ' • .. 218355 a 2 a 325 35 o 6 c t i t P R o a l i a ie nd se d e i d ttd , frs - ,, 5 , 3 a; 3 , 6 5 1 ", M a lt, -.4 a 555 , .Fine Flour - 4os a 45s 04! ~Vhife Pease . 36s a 43s'cd 'Seconds' ; . zs 3c.,s a 375 . .0d . • f) e;.-% . , ' 1•• • .. • t New Opera, liTrionfo Dell ' Amore: E,r4ze •/ e was yesterday te4eaiseci in tlrc . • . Great. oom at Ole King's Theatre., t. A s one. of. Ile *Luinpositions alwge,thcr- that.has exec been lP hti * :-Ll s in this country. Beautiful and grind, however. as itis, it will most. probaiq be fauud upon th,e.wllol4, too long, according to lac general scale. of Otillar.co'mpositions. There a Terzetto in this, Piece of. ;he ii}ost beautiful kind, and it is.supported • with exquisite skill by Mrs. B 1 L L INGTON, sGA. NON I STORAGE exerts herself with the most friendly zeal fors.th'e.Author of .The Parasraph,.aud,if 'hex ; dress should not be much admired, het' addres,y . . fords ample compensation for any error, in. the 5 former. - _ _ D 11317114 is the Author of the Nev Comedy, en titled The IWill for the Deed, which', s forth coming at' Covent Garden Theatre. It is*ntioned as one of the most diverting effusions of this rapid writer. ritEYsoLDS`hs laid the foundation for a New Co:, medy. He means, We hear, to content himielf on this occasion with biped Performers, notwith. standing die wonderful success of his late thea:rical hero honest. Carlo. Mcind k morning, about ten desperate battle rook place in a field neat Chalk Farm. The pugilists were Gowersby — aria . Sands. The battle was strongly contested; it continued one hour and three quarters, when vitory was declared for the former.-. `, w