The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-16 00:00:00

... 711B,K1NC'S rcn THE GREAT DWCA VF CUMBERLAND. F4L.MAJESTY'S favourite, vehicle ...at' present is the.same which his Illtistrious Uocle, the 'Great Thal of CUMB EILLANi), took with .when went .to Scotland to Suppress the Rebellion, 'in the year 1745. It was not until a feW days* before the - deparfure of the RUYAL FAMILY, for Weymouth, that this piece, of antiquity was discovered in the stables at Windsor. One morning early firs Ma.,, MIT Y, after examining his Stud, walked into the - repository where the Stute.earriages are kept; and, discovered the one - alluded to, which, according ',to - report, had not'bee'n in use for upwards of 66 yeas. After a mhinte inipeetknohe KIN'G ordered it to be sentimmediately to his c. , ach-maker,to he fresh paint. ad, varnished, gilt, a„:1 lined; cbserving at the same time, that in future it shnuld be the only carriage he would ride in except on State occasions. The body of this vehicle is like all the carriages former.., ly used; remarkable only for its solidity, andis so extremely capicio.us as to contain eight or ten per sons. It is painted like all the Royal Carriages, of. 4 dark pompatioUr Colour ; the mouldings, &c. are tidily gilt ; the lining stone colour cloth with a • plain row tit fringe cf the same.' FrOmits singula— rity and age it has alleady atita'tted much notice.. • The first fine day the KING, QUEEN, and the PRIN. C ECUS ill - , for the first time, take an 'airing in it' in the neighbourhood of Kew and Windior: • .;.,; , ' -.. It is confidently stated in the fa‘hionablecireter,H '‘.. that 11r It MAJESTY has determined to daspnse of her 5 1 egant house in St. Jaines'a•Park, with all the ap. pelienancev, including the %hole . garden,,liding. • i'"u'e, and out,houses, iniproverne.nts, Src, from Buckin g h am Gate to Hyde Park.cortier, and rt.und by Grosvenor-place. Report, indeed, gates so far, 3S CO state, that the conveyanC r e . is ready for execs. tiotr, and that the Earl of Gko,vili4oß is so iie the • i)urchas ., :r for a sum 'of Izo . 6t.:01. As scion as the rudest shall have been cAtnpieted, we untle . rstand, - i t is the intention of the Noble'Eari to build a . mar tificent range of bows from Duckinghain . Coe to Hyde Park.corner, anti .anus her range from: citaavenor Piace to Cha6,tte.street; Pim:ko, The h ark of the garden, leading to Constitution Hill, is ' also to be laid out cur building; as a street or a . squar e . Th ese alterations will entirely change the, appearance of that end of the town. . . A M agaz i ne o f cons i derable magnitude is now • . r eting in the town of Derby, fur warlike stores , and provisions. i R O W INGMaTcit.—On Monday rook , plac e a *long 1 . . - ric I: og Rowingnocii between j.IoWTHER, ' 0 " (1 R. Srew AKT , Lairs. which w as acknowledged by the. Amateurs present to have been the best con. 'ertted ever . witnessed. Tie former posseAed su trior strengt h, t h e . latter supe r i o r s kill. M r. trbiontst k it kept close after his adversary rill within too yiii i i, -of , s h e fg ,al, where corniiag in coot:set With his opponent; whose boar was in very shadow - water, and whose scull fell overboard, he, (Mr. '''... LowTHEtt) after great exertions on both sides, ex. ' -tricated hint elf, 'and passed his adVetsary. - . rite t al'li, were five to two in favour of Mr. SYR*AET refire the boats came in tontad e The distance wa* f i a, tl : ll t the Swan at London Bridge to the Swan at e 'ea, I t i s c i pe tt e d t h at anot h er match w i ll ' :. Spool' take place. - ,i A fooc race f or too gUrness,• ten miles, was walk. r a 4 On the Rochdale road to Manchester, on Mosi. " a " latt, bet wten limes Copt rr.s and Tomas aiviese, vi "" the former b rat hi s a d versar y near l y 300 ,ya r d s. The Royal Mary,le.bone Volunteers, tinder the Otoniand of Lord Viscount Dthecaivtaotv, fell in.on Wednesday morning at, their usual Parade,and marc h.. , c 1 to Chalk Farm, where th e y fired for two Sil ver `',„. 13 1),5 r given by the Lieutenant Colonel and Major. .. 4 rke day was most uncomfortably welt, and the. l w oand b a d s b ut the Corps were admirably well ' re. eilied afterwards by h capital dinner at the Crown and Anchor 'raven), in theStrarid...l- DIGNUM and ~,N c LE DON combined their talents Wi t h those.of ihe a i entlemen of the Corps, who spent the evening ' with the greatest hilarity. • • . A singular circumstance took place at. the late meet ing of the Mary.le.bonc Corps at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. A beautiful young woman dressed, herself in the uniform of the Corps, and demanded, admittance to the dinnei. Nat having •a Ti c k e t, and being questioned who she was, she confessed , the fad of deception, much ntortified in riot being admitted t o the/wive bo ar d. The retnainder of the 59th Regiment marched from Canterbury for Dover on Monday• morning and the R o y a l S urrey Militia at the same time • marched from Dover, to re-place them at Canter.' bury. COMBINATION OF COTTON Seneams...-.The ' ehorlton Twist Company, in Derbyshire, having !, r iablislied c e r ta i n ru l es i n the i r mill, not at all mi. r nating aga i nst t h e i nterest of the work piople,.s e . ` l ttal m en were discharged fo r re f us i ng to 'observe v 7 o °)_. Some da t a ago t h e men who had contiPtieSat . t 't left the nTh ail, and assign e d as a reason,eir aa l .,„ . th 'n that the men discharged should he takenia, and ' 'plea done aw a y. Th e P ropr i etors, with a•Com. vendable zeal, procured wartanls, and brought. se. 1 ., ral of the delinquents before Joust Lear and M. tLvreite.a, Mgrs. when, after a full investigation atertiay sennight, two of them ware commit. to Lancaster Castle, for three months each. iis ateosTotts--Tuesday last a young man, who "its himself Stewart, about' 17 years of . age, was . oimitted to t h e H ouse of Corredian at Hexhatn, na charge of obtaining money by false - pretences. ,1,11 tale was, that he was a Lieutenant in . the sr tiY. and had broken out of prison at Dunkirk, whence he escaped with three sailors' in .an ripen ri m !, from Whic hth ey „ re c ks and landed -all Alimouth. His 'story so far 4 lailed on the compassion of JOHN Htrt+lTSll", Esq. ~1 " Ile ranitage, that he re.clothed him, and was tal the • N ib •P a rrn of taking him to Hestbm in his grg, j ttli e ; l i the Carlisle coach, in which he meant to Wh ' jrn fo rward with is guineas in Hs pocket,' ; lc ' r ad * i 9rntleillan came op, u p on. whose generosity . I ci the ruDosed some time ag o , with a similar story,. co • ca "tY of Durham.- sod who' fortunately re. 0114 4 011 44 4 : e h: imPoltor , and bad him Wren before a THE 11,11friti1.CII ALVLS. . . . • . c.4..mSfArriN9t..-IA,. ucT.. „ne renol bassador, Marshal BRU4P., has hitherto continued his conferences with the Reti Ef• FEND', and de_ scribed the consequences which might result to the Porte if she percicted in her intention to delay cognizing the 'Emperorof the French. •It alit known, that the Ministers of some other Courts have endeavoured _to prevail upon the. Portc : to the aboVe effeif; but thifi intercession appears to have been fruitless, as•the GR ANti.SiloNloß declared to the French Ambassador, that •he was obliged, by an agreement: existing between 'him and the Russian Emperor, to confer wilh.theEmperor ALEXANDER otithatsubjett. At the same - time_ the Ministers of the Porte state, that, the Turkish Emperor would endeavour to remain neutral, thuugh a War should commence between Russia and France. . ; .. ; Letters_ from die •Illack Sea state,: that a consider, able body of Russian Troops .is asserfibled at Sebastopol, , a ith orders to go to Cwro, as a fur:4ler . r;inforeerenr. , • Intelligence is 'received frnm Albania, that a • '. strong .levy .of recruits is raising there: • Octr 4.3. ( Exprers.)--On the. Porte's re.. fusal to send clew, cre.dentials to the Turkish Am. bassador at Pads, Marshal BituNE declated to the GR A'l6 VIZIER, be could stay no longer at a Court VhiCh would not fortnally acknowlkige the Emperor .of . the French, and must demand. his Passports.. These,. he . received, on the evening, of the 6111 inst. and he set oIF on the t zth. He will go to Paris by the Black Sea, Wallachia, anti:Vienna. M. RuErt N is !drat Constantinople, as. Agent for Coinmemial Relations. , . , . • VIENNA,. OCT. 27. 7 -4 few days ago An ex. traordinar.y Courier troni the Turkish Ernhassy at Paris, arrived here with M. TiroLbo,, the Tinkish Charge d'Aftiires. He was only seven ihys on the way Iron) Paris to Vienna, and. immediately pro. seeded for Constantinople, on receiv ing his Pass _ yiouts from our Chancery of Stme . I;V) dispatches, we•are inforined, are .of the first importrinee, re. fitint to the circumstance o the 'T urkish Arnbas 'e, T sador at Paris not hailing been accredited with the Emperor NA"PoLco . rit. A rupinre between Frame aid the Porte i s apprehended, or at leaskateinSitalY suspension of the diploihatic relations betwixt the two Courts. Mum. AittitO, the late Papal Nuncio at Sr. l'etersburgh;whollakl itilyetlat the Jtl,4l, IA 'lll return to • ITALY, OCT. 20,—The ni , t, wl v hai itpyed at Castle Gondolitho, will take with 11;n1 to Paris litany valuable presents for the EmPernr, the Ethpress, and all the' Princes. of the Imperial Family. . They - from Rome, that his holiness Will de , fray a part of the expellee of his journey. The Roman Bankers most proc , tre a. great many bills on the principal 'places through w hi c h t h e cavalcades will pass. The suite is numermis. and splendid, and one hundred and thirty horses must be kept in readiness at every stage. H is ht;liness will be escorted, in' hi s awn territory, by his 'Body 'Guard -; in. Tuscany, by the Etrurian ; and in the French Territory, by a detachment of French 'Cardinal Fescit goes a day's journey before the 'Pol'e, to make the necessary preparations for each night's qt arters ) in the name . 61 the .French Ern. peror. • , At,Gencia, they expect another change in their form of (lOireVnment. It is said that the Emperor's Mother, LICTITIA BONAPARTE, will go to the Coronation at Pris with her Brother, C ar di na l F ISCH . LtictEN 80. NAPARTE stays at Rome. . , TUItIN, OCT: 20.—His Holiness the POPR will be met at Mount Cenia by the IMperial cArriage,. which will take him to Paris, and through France every thing will be paid for him. ALESSANDAIA. OCT. .1 J.—On the Bth inst. the 16th R egiment of .French Artillery, and the Divi. sion Sappeurs, in this F ortress , rece i ve d or d ers to ma t ch to. Toulo n with all , expedition. They commenced their march on the morning of the 9th. AU Foreign Officers here arc obliged to quit our fortress immediately. VI GNNA ) OCT. 2t.--There is an unfounded re. port that Admiral NlLsorr has occupied Messiah, and • the French the City of Naples, and ail the Neapolitan Fortresses. The Annual Contribution of Moldavia is now fixed, by a Firman from the Porte, at" 1, Jgo,ooo piastres. STOCEHOLM 4 OCT. 25 : —We are informed that the Count De LILLE intended to return from Cal mar to Livonia, by Aea, on the 41. The vessel in which he came, has lain at Calmar ever since his arrival. Count D'Awrots intended to set csff to Gottenburgh 'the same day, on hi, return to Eng. land. His Yacht lay ready at Guttenhuigh on the x4th., • The Imperial Roman Envoy, Count LnDRo 11, het off on Friday last for his own Country, by the 'way of Ystad and Stralsund. OCTOBLR 26.—The French Commissaries of Commercial RelatiOns have resignedlbeir places, on receiving orders to that efred by an express from Treves. The French Commercial Agent here, M. GUMASeR, :a Swede by birth, has likewise re. signed his place, and is become a Citizen of Stuck. holm. Mr. PIRRREPOINT, the British Envoy at ullr Court, is arrived here. . The Count DE LJLLR has actually left Calmar, on the 333 inst. on his, return to,Riga. We are assured that the Count De LILLE will not return to Warsaw.. • STRA4IIO NCH, Nov. t.—Our NeWipaper contains the (allowing article : " The Bojar JOHANN BALCHt, Grand Equerry to tht Prince of MOLDAVIA) is arrived here with hie attendants on his way to Pari, to be present at the Coronation. He wears a Turkish dress." S.TR ALSUND, Nor. 3.—Count Louitotri Envoy from the Eenperor.King, arrived here on the tst,' after.a.dangerous voyage from Ystad. Yesterday, he had a private audience (tithe King and Queen, whereupon, he intended to proceed on his way to Vienna ; but he will stay till to.rn on the: King's invitation, to ass►st at the Grantt Ntade 41,1 v, ta dine w:th their Majestiegs, The Fay been le.vied to manifest , great,regiA to. wor,l, dim Minister. G rwral Bar4ll ARNlFetryr will return to Vienna in a rtkv chys, to resume his fundions ae tovoy PArraorttin4ry from His Sw Erin's MAjEiTY. - - Great , rej , }icings were planned for celebrating th e King'i Birthday on the tat ; but at His Ma. jesti's desire they were suppressets tinder the relent 'circumstances. The day was, however, ushered in •hy di,charges of cannon from the Royal Yachts iimadis and. Esplendian. At ten in the morning the ; King appeared, accompanied by the Governor General, the Staff, and the Of. -firers- of the Guards, ins'pening the. fortifications and the new works. - The Garrilop was disposed as if the Fortreas.were in a state of siege. His Ma. jesty then went to the new square where the l'ioops, consisting of Corps of Hussars, the Horse and twelve Battalions , passed in - review hctote him. Their -Majcstietthad a grand Levee at five in the afternoon. There Is question yet of the King's depar, Lure.' Ikt,tti, King has been pleased to appoint the 'Central VON 'Pi RTH ER DT an Atling 'Ptivy Minister of State and of War, and a Chief of the MThrary Denartinent, in ,the room of die late Lieutenant.Oeneral VON DELGOLZ. YeWO:Iy the Russian Envoy, VON ALOPLANS, Senti Courier to St. Petersburgh, 1 / 2 The Secretary Of Legation, Mr. Rica, is :fared from Copenhagen . . ~ : NottsstriEtt 6.--4 he Minister of State, Baron HARDENBERO I has again been summoned to Pat:;_ dam, and is gone thither this afternoon. AtsOsettacti, OCT. 29.—0L1C Imperial City tivill send no Deputies to the Coronation !ar Paris: .the state of its Finances requiring the srridest par simony. 'The Convention of the Equestrian Order having sat here fotirteen days, was dissolved yesterdaY. They . have deterzuined • to send a Deputation to Park. Murrtctr, Oct' 21'3 —The temporary Postmaster, M. LatqcpwANN, who was examined on' the Affair of • Mr. Dtti.‘x.s, is given up to a neighbouring Prince! a Committee will decide respecting him. The Aida': DustaFstl,s continues here a Prisoner. OCT., 25.-- Private Letters from Rome state, that the Pore .will will stay several. months at Paris, and on his return to Rome in the Spring will pass. through the South of Germany. . MENTZ, N'IV. 3.--liesterilay the late French Chargia"/Ipirer at St. Petersburgh, .M. RAYNE. V A 1., pii6SCA through this City. on his way to Bois, accompanied by the Scretarics of Legation DiDE-. LO'T and Pa EvosT. HAmaukom, Nov. B.—There it in circulation a Cppy 41 Note delivered by the French Charge d'Affaires RANEVAL,,, before his departure from St: Petersburg!), to Prince CzAttwit INsItY ; but it is not an Official Copy, nor dues it agree with the uriginal. . Another new Comedy is preparing at Drury-laut Theatre, under the title of The Land weLiws in. This title affords admirable scope for patriotic sentiment, without' party prejadice, and if the Author has done justice to his subject, he may produce' a work that will at once promote' the gratification of honest joh# O BNII, and exercise his best feelings in the Caibe of his Country. FloLmmr is performing with eclat at Rath. He is to appear in &media to.rnorrow formed Macbeth an Thursday. Some Exttaas ,from a French Translation of,Pa. indite Lest haVe appeared in the Moniteur, from the pen of the Abbe DE 1.4 ; and a Monsieur VERLAc Itas published in France an elegant . Tran.i. lotion of Mr. JERNI'NonAm's beautiful Poem The Funeral of elritert. So that though the French affect to despise us as t tiation.of Sh2perters, they think we have among them some Poetr. It is not yet settled whether the juvenile wonder of the Provincial Stage is to be announced nt.Co. rtnt-garden Theatre as the Young kos.ins...or as Master Barry. Bat ' 6 what's in a ttine . ;'..' the high reputation which he has acquired will render him an obje.ft of eager curiosity under any designa, tion, itwip for a Irife, f►urn in a gatebelor's Port, folio: 6 , Good temper, Health, Good tindersund: ing, Agreeable Physiogoorny, Figure, Good Con. tioxions. P.Jmestit: -HOits, Resources ,ofiAmue. mem, Good Spirits, Conve,rsation, Talents, Elegot m j noeu, Mobley !" ~„ Mr. FITAGF:RALD, whose poetical talents, and skili to recitation, have so often been exerted to the advantage of the Literary Fund,., has been some 4itnenstich indisposed at p.igliton. ' Mr. Ow I has'recently been .chnsen art Associate of the Royal Academy, an.appointment that does Ito., nour to the Institution, as he holds a 'distinguished rank among the Artists of this Country. "'L he late decision re„spetting some Estates in the Family lof the bukeof,Thtw'cA,srt.ti .is likely, it is said, - to.give give : to a stottlarinquiry respe i . ing some her e di t a r y possessions in the tix ISWIOG Several,WOrk'vat Criticisms and Remarks on the i70;4/1 N0:614$ have already aide their appeaiance, but we understand that a kenuine Account of his Education, personal Character, and Theatrical. Ex. cellencies, accompanied by a correti Portrait from lite, will he publidied in a few dayS',' under the sane. 'ion of Ms Family, by Mr, C. flAa Lux, the Cotnedian, formerly of Covent. Garden Theatre, and respectably known to the Public as the Author of a Volume of Poems anti other Works., As Ghosts are now quite the fashion all. over Europe, it is to be hoped that the Spirit of the Great Fit F Dlttt TeX, of Prussia, will appear to she proem Possessor of his Throne, anti,inspire hint with a proper sense of: what is dwe to Eurok, ourtiged, oppressed, and insulted by an niurpingr miscreant, that holds.all laws,. butnan •.aoii divine, in utter contempt. As RokivrAaTs has begnoto seize the Mirthful of Foreign Courts,. it may be reasonably expeCted, that whenever he has any purpose rtrarenmpliNh, he •will also proceed . to the seizure of i'Qreivi. lettrts ', c BRIG4Dg. 41 Frill fy the ad itth. the Dumfries.phire manly •C 3 ratty; coot ianded by M tjur MeiNriu i Do, the Artillery .Company, .commanded by Citiital9 M.'Gititt, and the three 113 t tai ions 01 Volunteer fantry, commanded by Major SHARPt, Colonels DouctAs and WIGHT, were reviewed by Sir JAMES ST. CLAIR lakbk tms, and put through various Nidnceuvres by Lieut.:Col. Ds PsYsi:Lii, of the Dumfriesshire Battalion, in presence ci Ilia Grace the Duke of Ettcc LAUGH.: the Bari of DAL. KEITH, Lira Lieutenant of the County, Brigadier_ General Dlcitsorr,. and a great concourse of speda, tors. We torbear saying any thing, of the superior stats of discipline of this Brigade, as it is sufficiently expressed in the following , DISTRICT ORDERS: 1:4,104er, Noverther 3, tBoq. " Major..Ceneral Sir laws ST.CLAIR EItSKIN a: request! that General DICK9ON will rake the trouble to 'egress to the Yeogianry, Artillery Company, and Volunteer s of t he County - of DuMfries, 'that their appearance 'and discipline yesterday afforded hinithe highest satisfaCtion. ~:He had great pleasure hi remarking the extraordinary precision of their , movements, . which shew, at once the diligence and intelli gence of the Otlicer:7, and the zeal and attention of the A 1 ,3). The Majur..General begs that his particular thanks may be given to Colonel l'sysTsit, who has commanded this Division •of the Bligitle since it assembled on . Permanent ,Duty,, to whose instrocAion and experience it is so much in.. debted and he begs . to assure the Cornmanding Officers ot . the several Corosotiat fie entertain' a just sense of their merits, and that he will not fail to rzport to General the Earl ut llioraA , theopinion, that their state ordiscipline is such, as to entitle them to be employed. and trusted in soy bit tiatitol *lwo their t:ervices may be reoircd." ' CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. t 6. . . Tits expeeteci Imports of Wheat are not yet at. rived, and buyers declining present high' prates, but kw sales are efrated; and those at nearly last prim, ;. some 13,1rleys are, come in, and are tither lower ; as are Beans and ?ease; having so few Qdr i at hand, they . are r:ith:r dearer, some file fetch 405. pe.rtquarier ; Flour remains . as our last.. Wheat Ills.; tai a t tcs ad Beans - 5 ts• a 6os act Fine dittq - 1 tbs, a t ;35 act 'rick Lear.:. . S ts i 57$ ott Ryes (new) - 6Os a -645 od Oats 31S a 34h a Sot ,od .., Barley - . - 565 a 625 od Poland do : - 375; a 3Rs. 0 1 .. Malt' ' - - ' tiSs a 94, .od Rape Sees - - 4 11 'a 441 White Pease . #4.5 a G.L: od Foie klpar - ysx a ions. c.l G fey r diito - Sts a 5 6) oft Seconds - - gas a gss ad We have, been favoured by a Correspondent the Copy of an Address of a newly eleded Mayor, delivered to his Fellow.eitizens upon that oemion, which, as it is truly admirable, and as it may servo for a MO3ei to all fut ure Chief Magistrates, we now subjoin, only premt,ing, that our Correspondent " solemnly assures us it is in every particular Cot. reel , 41 GrtiT.LIM&N, • " I haver a great Aral to say to you, hut I wont say it till . s worn in—Gentlemen, lam very happy 'you have made me your Head Magistrate—tam pinn'il upon n man's sleeve—and I will do my duty to . the poor and to the rich, and to the rich anti the poor.--A .Predecessor of „mine, Colonel Citosysuott, said, 4 he ,was mute used to l ong marches than' long speeches;'—now I am not used to very long. rides. I could. say a great deal more tO you, and if,the RECoRDra would prompt rn , ,, I would speak to you for two hours—but I dare.siy there are many here would he glad to go AtEllailleir businet“, and I an; sure I would be glad to go about Mine, There has been in ancient times'laords and E3rls:filbng Oa office ; but is has often been that many honest Tradesmen. like myself and Predecessor have filled it ; but if an Angel 'from Heaven was to come. he woldsi not Please you all—hut .yon can't expect (ruin a cat m,re than 'its . skin." Of the families that have inifered innsf frniti the pestilence at Gibraltar, no ore . deserves more corn. niiseratinn titan That of Messrs. 13srttitsmr. Thc were font brOthers of rhatnarne, who all had itooi. lies, - amounting in the whole to twenty persons., Former aCeounts had .stated the death of several'of them ; but those of Wednesday furnish the melan. choly news that the whole had fallen viaimi except (ine little. boy. (,he son of one of the brother s ), wh o , with seventy.iiine other ,Orphans, was frnioi . airM by a subscription raised among the inhabitants. Ana. flier brother of the same twine, who resides in Lon. dun, after receiving his teoers on Wednesday trout Gibraltar, went upon , 'CI tinge read thein; - witeri, eating his eye over the distressing account we have stated, he fell senseless on the ground, and remained insensible' TOr simnel title. . . The,tdilowing are the names of the Convias rt. - , portrJ 99 IN ednetst.ay 14 , it . ' Rob.lt Brown p renthe, alias John Brown, for horse-steal. ink;. Ut Ketnp,, N.lutris. Connor, for retu'rhing flout um's!) Akin. ThoilLu Weob, alias Thomas Dear, for horse. li:alloy:, Joseph 1,140, toriatteritig , a faged 13.401;‘,.n0t0 of the value of 11. Robert Brown ,Pienticc, alias joltyi firoevo, Joseph ;1.1(1.1, , and Thomas '' . Welfh, alias Thomas VAIN ordered to he executed on ViCtil)(l6:l4Y nextF the 2151 NOVe1111)4f ilikt Morris Colinor, Thotitits Slater, I‘ , ha flis N Kerniy lal r,l eityis pleasUre itiu be k t J nowOhn n Tibbs,,yveris respired. matt Yestettlayi at' Mirlborotigb.street,'—,—..: Tassel. salestuatt,inMary.le.bctne, WAS fi ned for purl. chasing rekimentals belonging tti a Life-Guard sman who deserted from hk Itegirßent o n Saturday. , O n Mimilay night last several ,of the Fretielt' prisoners escaped• flout the prisim ship in Ilasuotz.—, Plymouth; seven of .thent are Since re-taken, Ilitee or four s of them desperately - wounded. It tv- is nor ascertained, when our account came away, what ottinter esespetl. ,' • The polt-11.iy, Conveying the 'Mail from Elphin to Boyle, 'l,l Ireland, was stopped on .th e . nk g ! it cat - the list ult. by ti'vo men, who robbed him ‘,l the hags at letters 'dispatched from the (3 , 7neral Pist. Office on the 30tit ult. for Bullyinore, looney, and Sligo. The Proprietors of the Yellou, Fewr who have always ailed with the greatest liberality, .and who .never regard exixenee when the good of their f6llow-ereaturei is ;Any way coneerpeil i . ale about to eitahh AV. listr:houses et Liverpool, alas. gow;. and Bristol, upon the same elegant plan as that at Charing Cross, solely for the accomm ‘da t ion of the Public.-11)at these Ci:ntienteit spare no ex. po n e i n convince the Publiell the efficacy of theis kernedy, every Wit: ani.Ht be well awa re i. tog s i nce 111 and that the world ,1 judge of the virtues of this truly inestimable dincovery, several fitirared potiods worth of the Ye/int! Fever Remtd) have rc;:ently •be.tat distributed grati.