The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-04 00:00:00

NAVA.L I\TE\VS. PLYIIOI7IT, OCT. 2 —S.li!ed the lb !Jul George lag of %tar fur Basque Roads, to relieve the Boyne, rhich , ship is expected at this port ; also sailed the 40 001 frigate, with a convoy to the Eastward. Caine down the Harbour, and anchored in the I°l nd, after h3ving been refitted, the Niemen fri ellitain Sir MICHAEL SEYMOUR, Bart. and Itt og u brig of war, Captain SerarousE. n t'Cr• 3.—Sailed his Majesty ship; and T hracian, 4 , t4 Wllll . 111 C whole of . the outward d for Portsmouth. LNINGToN,' OCT. 3, Sailed the Owen Glen , otr S . 1100 D, lor , C°44 , SEPT. 27.--Arrived this morning his Ma tYd yilip Captain UPTON, 'from tough ithe proceeds in a day or two fur Plymouth, tO4 " } ' a id told r e fi tte d . 111 1 4'Ra4 Spencer cutter, ti eu t e n an t BOTHWELL, 3 Di l i B°4l fl)ing for a convoy to t h e D ow n s . ej ' a °"se, Captain Mott tits, is expeaed AO sail , S url 4 aY, on a cruize. at ia lot) " I °4 Sloop of war, Captain LEGEYT, .as al the weallidr moderatei, goes to Lough- C a o a • • . „ " ear ance of th e st i rr i ng of the Helena, hD°lry,l,'x;" 414 Lssau, as' she waits for a sufficient - v e r of vessel% to convoy to the West Indies. .... 111•01•11.1 . 04 . 1 . 11 .1...0111M1101............ 'the re . . • . 11 1 ,1, t , are still six of the Jama i ca flee t Aia'nei art the Juno, MA HON; FI LE ; hot arrived Holland, C:1:1", JAckSON ; Adonis, COOPIE.I2 j Lincoln, , I : 13 c 14 0 t b i ,); ; 4,. kl the Jane, Kulay:. d yester lI3Y in th ;," I 'liou American frigate arrived " I "vas, froM the Texel. 4 eit (1,1 til t K .?y La Iloaue, a new 74, .way launcheda_t , l e , 111:1 ‘ ,l u4 ,„' . Y, 4) 41, Deptford, amidst . thousands s a s s, it 4 , 1 „ e ; w ontsi the ceremony.' . The launch w the, th iiii -I 's h:cor itted with the Royal Standard,- lt lqait%Sit. rifted with Ensign, and the kalth a v t ! 11 a 1111 ship, and appeared fin a ......., l isi t u s, Admira le y , 41. te - 144111,1,. the stern and quarter gal e 1440 r1 "14 1 1-4bl Y Plain, but not less handsome Oil: tha t C rilih io : i hi' eutwAter is surmounted hY. 3 Li on rse appr o „ .6 i lle G title Cock. The ilho u r, ll4 . She is painted with a "I" str eak fine, device is of course tree . `",(ju'eluck bile moved oil the slip-.w ith .ao--.. ti i ,t %tittle a hand of music laed ( 4 Rule Bro w a.. ter:at:ld tho, lust 'fit her . bows touched the ~.. 4 44 41 °1 le was tli - oAn by otie of the , Lords of the . 6 4 , 4. to nano; her la Hogue, A shout tro , s tior t tilltitLk, with liatt off, invoked :D.I014111"e and, kitisi l : v lakt lief victorious. It way a shout o f . 4 Piticl, — „' i 'L t t'on, atld the etrec..i. was, of course , _ ' fill 1.,,-Frtss,nn. Ott the whole, there never than.aa 'fir e r e ,"" 4 4 6+ tn. La Hogue etas boon More C.h! t h e b tildin g . ie ~, i . . ore' woo l •utu tnitatit, the Maidstone, a fide hi ; end th e 1 ,,, btl launched from the same 4 le. ' (4 heXt moti I anot h er 3 La I vellet . . . ortilie-satue .4';',..i....' •• .. Tifit.i. • d of The In. oimi'litkritt....-The lively CorrY. Ythe Lyceums IN ,Ni r. * l ,as last night rt'presented al ' 0 was one ifi1t.:1),,1P4441, who, a few ye " 4 a g 61 . 1 t hi s soc cho,, „'tity.l4n COmpany, r'Jniaed i tl,,if.. thought I , l r. Pe ) , lll i , l k Part ut Young llii-abel• " ....' a . u pon 1 41,, ',,"4 a promising actor' when he '''' tiai;pc,tr, 141)1,1:tut] hoards before . , and he d ' ie ‘ l 4: Heiii te titi lo , ."' ni•Oigent :luting his almc",,.,,ectiiitle, 11%01, 41111tuied, and -irl I 1 - led to a 11- Li ' le ' t rOpo 11l 1 t'l' a verY eleva'ed 81a"u", in the .4ollower q Ni t. ev'as tnttnerly r.uher tou studious a,. it to 'he te ' 4 l 46l suN, at,d Ulm actor seems. B ' l ' lis are Ni l 4tc"itiv trithlLl. ' Mr. Pu'rNAm's l ' he i l imour, : 4 1 , 4' 14 .4 i " gi;4(l d,..clainatton lila" ' I tr y il .,'„ ,„„de - kit es)r e we conceive that he might ... j og 411, i i , Sr tl e.,i ; , l 'reli . i ce tut a Inure favourable hill'lL"- - I 'l 1,-'ewed act, 1 e London auclienc . e i i ~1 ) ., t v,„ , -lustn t duce Walt 1 1 3 11 t 1 with spiri t , w4 k d . ,ie snpported,the character Mrs.ED., ‘ l ll e:4'I"UIY ri:ceiveri with applapie' has : wi en ) 4 111 ) di VtlY a nimated in BiLilrg'. It much of ttit I°'3:erVd.l that she: is 4pt, to detrive . - . 441 1: 4 1,: 11 ,r trout Airs. , JORDAN, and we cannot ---i. able anho'lly tt)ii, - i r k 'or tolluwintiihe track ot s`" „I'leottlC,„Llt i littie are ° some ' vhlir'nt I , 9l ; e t s ,: a 'r de. • vtke `;'t with ever perception n''.'e*---‘ cd'ivest 114 ‘ t ' l l' tl ' ri ktllc li i she every endeavour to . ..,.. was d i veri i h n g Y i a d. ,: . i ' 0 ;i:e l futt,l„;`',,owT6N,,, old - dm-abet, like all lits., , P us eL 1 / 2 ; 1 4 4 . 4 1c , 4 .111 sncli characters , ,N . ' '''t'ioli rendered.him very ,;('',! t4tvli..°,l this Theatre, .deserveconl a tf t e o h r 4 1heii viliptit'ilt, geo.i okt"Comediel, as we ll novelty. . 11 4 . in supplying the town w ith i s 14. / ,': I le 1,,.;tii41(P.T. Tile new farce' of Da h , rkl v icl ed L . 1 ,1 402 lhst it s is a diverting piece, Wail IClleNied, Of the tottiical commitment, ennt tanners ( 'LI thi 1447‘04). There were two:new. Pei3,lh, 'in *rittri: ute,,sions, Mrs. GARRICK) 1r"/ 4 t a . n. I)°llllte',4 ,'tad an actor, whose nacre i, 'va.is.ii9e° name. of Q ''') '4 e. Part of flans Motnus' : - 1 - i. tory, Meat ots tii3Ot4;htea, is ° st' important in the . - , N, 1 - , i iiiii r to asstune li, 'll in II 'et' a dangtlous matte end we % - ' 'ose t properly belonga ; i' - , 11 % „ o w h om it .„.• A induced, 1 )y ~ ~ "l at 04 1 his et:6B;on we . Were crne"Y ,r‘iaire 1 1 , t 1 i"le Whistling of a name," to'atiend 't his . 1 .. ' : . iv ; teotice, Site 441,,41',1' MrS•GAttRICK is a plump Enghsll.lu°Ki g i4lllN'.lllllZood eyes, and a pleasing e°"9 4 , '''lls ' „ 4 1 1 I° , o jolly tor much eXP re e 4l ,°,"' it ch ' a . *kirr3l-1.'"441Y well qualified to play A'',la. sup ,C4.' but 41 ell though 'a chatubertumu, is .. i .' s i y i . , C4. 4 1 , tc : Possess more accomplishttletna ( hall able 414417 t'e4os capable of supply mg , after the i„, be en N)rtc:Nm'r lit which the LoodOo .aucitelleei;llAY4., e 'he , '"el i to see the charaCter pertor...`'-: ' ;! . k,.. tt4 ne,fillatiVeUf flans Alalkus is a thin- visi , g‘ c I. . . 1411 i; 11ANNIsTau. He argeitted hilm,cit ve' i ' - l'' 1 Q1. 3' facer riti"Qviet• ELLISro N beViliv`i '1."'1,11,(1,",) n(1 -I c e v etta i c ° l ll4ll l the part ot Boron Wthin4l"."",-,411., of hi, ,t,','Y excited much laughter, 1 ' ' ' t " . vi .‘, l o f 01, lien' r'.urniarice WllB too evident an ito "'"'"', , Nia„,. 't which indeed li: recently ; C,i,11 - o;,,telh' .4 tut 1 - , • 41IS ((fait: priturulances. - . P 0 t TRY. EPIGRAM, O) rile. LATZ NAVALENGAGCSI&NT AT IUE MOUTH OP BOULOGNE HARBOUR. .On COMA'S cliff' N AreL EON stalks, And eyes the heights vt Dover; He scolds, he blunders, and he talks, = He's Val and 41:utb all over. • OPTICAL DECEPTIONS. Torn runs from his.wife, to get rid of his trouble, He drinks and he drinks till he sees all things double ; But when he has ceas'd wine and brandy to mingle, Oh t what would he give could he see himself single. . 1. • .NEW INVENTIONS., When iIiNNIR Vaccination plann'd, A Cow produc'd the itolp lii first taught to write on sand, tier horn-book was the shore. Sage LA►:CASTarz ihescheme So Cows are navi7:the fashion, To kick down copy-books and slates, /And spoil innoculitiOn. • CENTRAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.-,The first day's performmice of the Birmingham Triennia! Music Meeting, for Ihe Benefit of ,the General Hospital,commenced on Wednesday -morning, with a band of• vocal and instrumental periormeis superior any SeleCtion ever witnes,ed in tins country, both in point of number and talents. since the Haack- Festivals at Westminster Abbey. The plea sure of enjoying such au harmonious banques, at tfaeled, at an early hour, a brilliant assemblage of company, in the spacious ghurch of St. Philip, which was completely 'thronged, besides a tempo- c•ary chancel gallery,„ eroded opposite-Atm extensive orchestra, for the accortimodatiOn of peisuns of dis-, tiuClion. A very appropriate Sermon was eloquent ly delivered 'by .the very Rev. Dr. Cornewdll (Bi shop Of Worcester,) from the ,22d chapter of .140- 99erbs, verse ii. "• .The rich And the' poor meet together, the Lord is the maker of them all." In the course of divine service, part of the Funeral Ant herr, by Hanc:l ; the Coronation the King shall rejoice; Te . lleutuy Dr. Purcell; the . Hundred!' Nairn; liarmonizt d by Dr. Crotch.; an i tree; duet, ". Here shall soft Charity repair," by. :eMessts. Vaughan and Bellamy, were performed in a most masterly and impressive ripe.. fife choral part .was•lorunAl into a Annole choir, conskting of nearly ,2no singers, judiciously . catered from the • cliorniters in London, Windsor, Lancashire, &c. The first side was led by Mrs., and Miss Travis, the,. Celebrated Loncashire choral singers; and the second by Mts. Shipley.and Miss Smithurat. Mr. S. Wes ley presided at the organ, and Mr. Cramer led the . instrumental qc.rpS. • . The •att.angements of the, Cominittee . deserve no tice; to 'consequence of the ',Varial,le•weacher; 'a, temporary awning' is carried , the whole length front the ahutch-yard gates lo the entr.ifice door, which, shelters' the cOniii:lny from the effects of , rain, in . .alighttng trrim thi , tr carriages. Parties'olthe:Scotch Greys are stationed in all ihe , streets leading-to the Church, to prevent interruption fr-in the crowd.' The ditedion br - the grand Musical Jubilee is eon ducted by Lord gratlforri, with is ably assisted by the Earl of lilyinotoli, Earl Craven, Lord - pndley and Ward,. Lord C:ilthorp, - Sir G: Mordaunt, Sir G. Skipwith, Sir R. La wley, Sir . J. Scort,, Baronets ; D. S..Dd..te, Esq. M..P. I. BroWn, Esq., M.P. and U. Legge, Esq. Liird kylesford sent his bene fattion,of kiwi. to the Charity. • , EXTRAORDINARY CRICKET .fvf6Tcl3. On Wednesday laat, a singular Cricket Match commenced at Ball's Pond, Newington, The players on each side were twenty•ntre women, eleven Hampshire, against eleven surrcy. The match was made between two amateur Nobleinm of the rrspettive Counties, for five 'bundled guineas a side. The performers in this singular• contest mere a all Ages and sizes, feria, r 4 years old. t.cy upwards of 40;, and •the different parties were distinguished by coloured ribbon. !loyal purple for the Hampshire, orange and blue, Surrey. The weather being fa vburable on Wednesday, .some .very excellent. play and much skill was displayed, but the palm of that day was borne off bye Hampshire lass - , who made, 41 innings before she was thrown out at the con clusion of the day the first innings for Hampshire were whi)e those of the Surrey were only 7..; five to one on the Hampshireilasses, any.adds of fered, but no takers. yesterday the Surrey damsels kept the field with their second innings almost the whole of the day •but it'rained bOinces , antly there was very little play. The game, it is expe6ted, Will not be 'concluded' until Saturday or 1\1°1)&1 next, but the generalmpi- Mon is, that fiatnphhir,; will gain the victory, Not -withstanding:die unfavourable state • of the .weal her, a great concourse of people attended to M , itness this singular contention, and although each party seem ed to exert their 41turo,t skill and activity agatnt their adversaries', the utmost hannuny and good hit mour prcvaied amongst them, TOKENS —While the Public willingly receive. thoSe, which only promise a return of little more than their intrinsic worth, how eagerly should they co me to CARTER'S, 8, Charing.cross, London, for hiS LOTTERY TOKRKS, ,which . nromiqe to return in . value Thousamblold ; but be it remembered, that the "mbe this year is, peculiarly and, most likely, those only who apply early cats be behaved. At Glocester Barton fair, on Sattirday, there was a large shoW of store cattle ; sale dull : fat beasts, of whicilt , there .were but few, sold, more readily. The sale of horses was dull, although there were Many in the fair. There was an UtlUStlai .number at pigs, both fat and store ; the former ol,tl about I ts. per score, and the latter' father cleelined in price. 01 sheep there ,w3s a large supply, and such as, appeared to be sound sold well. • The luau. L i t y t it cheese was m ,ller titan uyaal ; prices, Iwo meal front 60a. to 655. Anti best making from 68,i+ - ‘ 4i. pea VAlt. OtliOUS averaae4.l about 2s. a pects. iPOSTriVG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST O,CTOtER MEETING, aft. THURSDAY, OCT. 3. • The King's Plateof tongs- for 4-yr olds carrying rost. 4th ;' s.yr old‘, fist. 61b.'; 6-yr. olds, last. and aged, r I.st. alb; 13. C. . . Duke of Grafton's hr. c. Whalcbone, 4 yrs old - t Mr. Vansiztart's ch. hi Burleigh, 6 yrs old - 2 Mr. lloworth's b. C.. WthlbuY, 4 Yrs old - 3 Mr. Lake's ch *c. Breslaw, 4 yrs old • - 4 Mr. Baldock's b. c. Rabbit, ..; yrs old . - 4 Sir F. Evelyn's b. c. Casander, 4 yrs'old.. ' .. dr a to t agsrWlialeborae; 3to i agst Burleigh ; and 2to a agst Wildboy. , , - • , ... Sweepstakes of logs. each. Two. year . . 01c1Courso. • sir C. hunbury's Ciessul3 4 yrs old, ast. 41b. , - 1 Gen. GOwer's f. by Dick 'Andrews, out of Tiny; 3 yrs -- old. 7st. 61p. . . - . - • • 2 Mr. Payne'd Interloper, 4 yrs old, 13st. 71b. - 3 Mr.Wyndharn's sister to Brightsu!‘ Lass, - 3 yrs old, 751.61 b 4 Mr. Blake's 13.tcchannat, wad, 9st. 81b. -• S i6to 4 agst Cressida. . . Colonel Morgan's Oporto, Bst. beat Major Wilson's Ere bus, Bst. slb. Two yr old c. roogs.--3 to ,1 agst Oporto. Tiz.-, Town Plate. of sol. tot 3 -yr old colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 31b. 1). I. Entrance :sgs. N. 13. 'I he hire Mr. Perm)", by his Will, diredcd his E centers to pay 310. to the winner of this Plate. - - Mr. Thompson's br. C.' by Walton, out of Vandyke's dam - - • - • 1 Mr. Craven's b. f. Stingtail . - Ma. Shakespcit's b. c. Seaveng'er - - 3 Gen. GoWer's br. I. by Dick AncirtvVs, out of a sister to Agonistes , - • • -, . , - , 4 Mr., Lake's ch r f. by Giles, out of a sister to Nitre dr a to t on Mr. Thorupsdn's br. c. by Walton. Sltakesreaf's Chester, 9st. agst Ld F. Bentinck's Asntodeus; Tat. 71b. TWo•yr old Cows; tos..gs. h. ft. Olt by 'consent. r • Duke of kutland's Sorciri, gst - . 61b. rec. ft. from Mr. Charlton's f.. by , Sancho,• 71t. tolb. D. I. 2-cgs. 11. ft.. Mr. Shakespeare's Chester. 9yt. 61b. rec. 6gs. front Mr. Andrew's Tropbonius, 7st. 91b, U. M. ioogs. it. ft. the following. Letter respeeliiig the Comet ap peared in the Monilorz— " naviog been reonested to rOify my elements of the Comet by aauzil observat ions.,, I have the ho. flour to communicate to you their result. " The Comet was nearest the Sun on the 12th of September ; it was 'seen SO millions of leagues dig- taut from that body, and 34 millions of leagues from tlie earth. From the above date, its distance from the sun will•increase, and, its distanee from the earth ' will decrease, till about the middle of October, when the least distance of the Comet from the .earth will .' stilt be more .than 41 millions of leagues. It is Lot probable, that the brilliance of the Comet will go on iocreasing; for it will lose somewhat .mere of its luminous asi ect by its removal from the sun,' tha. it will gain by its approximation to the earth. In general, the situation of the cubit of this Comet is, such, that it can never approach very near the earth. The nucleus of this Comet appears separated from its•coma, which surrounds it in the form of a parabolic .ring. appeaiance, which has not yet been observed in other comets, ii Scertained by theobservations of all the astronomers of Paris, and willdoubtless be Confirmed by those of other astro nOmers. Probably, `however, it does not at all fol low that 'the body is absolutely detached from the 'coma, as thespace. which appears void may . he filled' o ith particles much less luminous than the relic of the orna. The following are the elements of the orbit of this Cornet ;---Perthelion distance, I ,022,41. The instant of its pass ge by.tlie perihelion; 48 minutes patit nine in the evening of the 12th of 's.aptemher, 1811. :Ascending node, 140 min. 13 deg.; inclina tion, 72 deg. 12 alio. pluco of Site perihelion, 74 cteg. 12 min. "I am, &c. .I.SURCXUAIIDT,. " Member of the lostitute. PAqs. Sept. U." The Latin declamation , prize at Trinity College, CaMbridge, has this year, been adjudged to M. Bailey„ Thee' Rev. Henry Crowe, M. A. is insfitolt'd to the Rectory Of Wflingford, it , Norfolk, on the pm- , sentation of Thomas WM. Coke, Ecq. of Holk ham. The . St, James's Vblunteers, and a company of the Duke at CuMberland's Sharp...shooters, muster ed yesterday at Burlington•house, according to ge neral orders, to march into Hyde-Park, to have a grand tield..day.' Colonel Lord AII.ILIERST dismissed them on AC: - 00111 of the heavy rain. Yesterday morning the curricle of Mr. Tanter was overturned in the Westtninster-road, in souse-. quence of the shafts corning iii. contact with a coal Waggon, by which Mr. and Mrs—G., were both thrown out, and received very material injury. M. CoLozo, of Paris, by means ot ancw cation, of music to medicine, proposes to cure diseases by counterpoint. During Isi, course of lec tures on „what he calls Sens Sonotvie, he means to communicate to the public, several pieces o his come position . wonderfully adapted .to his. theory, and particularly it Sostenuto omorosa, which gives the cnolic in one hey awl cures it in another 1 WednesdaY, HENRY HARDY, Esq. one *of the CormierS of the City of Cork, held an inquest on the body of M'Carthy, who died at the North in firmary, in conseilueneeof a barbarous outrage com mitted- On him a short time before. On the inquest. the following ciicurnstuces oppeated in evidence : Ab out ti tre * weeks ago, the 'deceased was at a pit ma at, St, Olive's Well, where, in COnippy wit h hiy 6ister and some others of his family, he wa4 drink ing, in a tent. Some men, came in armed with tie blades of scythes fastened to fiit.sticks, and with swot& and pistols. One of them named C.lll.4ghan, asked the deceased, did he t4 , me there to fight ? Ele replied, (3,01 knows hr did not, that Ita was no t a d, dicted ;At lighting, and never was evgaged in one in his life. He drank to Callaghan, who refused pledging .hitn, but made a blow With the scythe at the deceased, which was prevented from 'taking effect by a man named Barrett,-who held his ar , X. The deceased attempted to run out of the lent,' found the door surrounded by a number of srmed men. 'He then ran to the upper end' of it, but ,was pursued'•by said person's, and 'Some one out, , to ni beg his . life. lie accord.: 'wily knelt on Us right knee, and begged Cal lagban' to spare his life, who, without attending tea the poet* man's entreaties, cave hitt a blow with the 'scythe upon hii 'letV knee, which cut i t nearly through. Callaghan then called to his companions, " Come oif nov4i, lads, T • have c ut (Allis legs." The popr mau was brought to the. infirmaly the day atter * and-died yesterday. He ‘ktas a man of a very'good character, and bad rode to the pattern, with only a switch in his hand. Some of the principal perpetrators have absconded. Tile engagenient of a PEDESTRIAN to trolid a con• siderable time without load, has gi,en occAsitai to the- tolloAing'. whimsical account ot intvilded privations We are assured that the Marchionesa . has .undertaken to abstain, for two .nichtS, in the next week, from rou4e; routs, and o mtl ca...,." , The next sessio of Parljant is expemed to be unuivally,tranquil, Mr, hctvirrg ut dertikert to' liutit tiiillSrif to tive :speeches pei I.4eeA, not to . Make more than forty attempts 16 4dd ti.e busines - s and privileges .of the Executive Power to those of the„Legislature." • ' A pertain CounteSs, is in training - for an ab• stinerice - of a whole week trout ~caudal." It is rutultired, that .1- Esc . the oldest of the Members 11) Parhameilt tor Scotland, has bo und himself nut to drink more than two bottles bt port per day . ,Auring , a whole month.-- N. B. This account reciurres.c.nfirmation," ." Mr. KEMBLR has resolved to conduct a theatri;. cal campaign without ,cavalry.!' , • - Toe, Editors of . all the _ London Papers h de have termilied, that no!hing but ascertained triths shill appear in their columns.—N. B. It is intetided to reduce" the Pavers to one-fourth of their present size." • . . • • • The fitundation stone of Lord MACDONALD'S in tended village of Kyle Haken, Isle of .Skye, wds laid on the 14th ult. ,io presence of a uttinetoui meeyng of the Ladies- and Gentlemen in the neighbourhood.. After 016 usual ceremony , was performed, the party retired to Ow festive board, which Was prepared,. oil the green, the . slte of the village, when many loyal, paitiutie, and appropi iate toasts were drank, and tka passed emcee,.to the satistauion of the company resew, who all admired the beautiful situation of the proposed establishment, which,' from its local idvaniages for.. trade, and its vicinity to the ing.loo9, premises at no diltant perind to be. come a place of the first invariance in the United hi ~gdom. • A gentle Tan who travels, in the hop line was last Tuesday at Wisbech, and observing in the travellers' ro gn at his inn that he' had ridden Witt horse . hard, cnd should.like to give him -rest. by taking a chaiee to Spaldipg, attO proeeedirg in the like way to Boston; was accosted by a young man of,very gen. teel appearaue and addreps ;VC() told htm, he was going satheiourney;,in the timber business, and shoOl.be.)tappy to join him in the expense of a post chaise. 'The:proposal was readily ageed to and at the \Vhite Hart at Spalding, it was deter• lnined they should sleep in a double-beddei room togetlier, for the .pgrpose of rising • early in the. 'morning to continue, their pbrney. The gentles man am, ofe about five o',Onck, arid aroused his new acquaintance, -who instantly began to chess, and in a few . minutes went down stairs; but ltorily after returned, in :very. great 'pretended distress', out, !ir 0 Lord." 0 Lord ! what eUll I dd? I'lLive 10;1, my liocket-bottk,—l shall be touted ;" and whilst Ono . , otalaitning, be tore nit hip 'clothes, and .starnpsd ahput in an, almost frantic manner.. The gentleinan ailted him, "' R:ve you lot any thing considerable, Sir ?“—" 0 yes," ,re. plied .be, " ninety-three , pounds !"—" A Nt1;(),01 bum indeed ; it is high time tor tne to tie,: if my bo6k is not tone also is hetti in my poc ket; tita up as I left it last night. It is very singu lar that any body should,enter the room, iand t a ke your book and not mine," Ott opening his oonk,' however, the gentleman, 'to his ainaiement, tin:nd that the notes which it should have contaiped were ail lone, amounting to about 3 1, He then began to teel really as-unhappy as the other pretended to he, and immediately alarmed the house, ca:ling up the master (Mr. Dandy), . his sun, ecc. Tne etia.nber• maid almost confident 'no per Son had been up, those,stairs but the two travellera "If that is the case," said the gentleman, as I have nut yet been out of the room, I do joist upon being thoroughly' s' arched, and every- article I have about tne."— Both travellers it tnediately'underwent the exami. 'nation; but nothing was fotlnd on either of them., ,The Gentleman then began to entertain auspiefonti of his companion, and impiired of hiM whom he di r t j~usiness with in the tutun? B.ing answered, ' Not any body," he further inquired; where and of.whom the young man had taken the money which he said Ire had lost ? The auswets to theSe and a numb& of other questions being unsatisfactory, he at price told him he believed he w,;r, the thief who had taken the anct Mr.DantlY said het believed so, too. being tkeatencd with being put into elotro of a cou.tafale, 6 . 4 c. the,young man at length stain meted out a confession; that, instigated he, be. heved 'by the devil, he himself .teuk the money, 'when he came up to bed in the dark, overnight, • and bid carried it down that morning, and hid it in the upper part of the chaise-house.,-where it was tottn.t, and being restored to the owner, he, in con« sideration -of the youth of the off..!nder, and believ ing it to be his first offence, after talking to hun,se yerely, let him escape. SMITIiPt ELI) MALI T, OCT , 4. Tbis'day's Market had but a scanty supply of d;t: ferent kin,l.• of Cattle; Veal.is (tenet. ; Beef, 114.ut. ion, And Purl: are cheaper, and the trade', for the Most part, IA as not over bri,t.--The salis in the Hay . Kiket were not lively Straw has gor` up in I rice ; Hay and Straw have fallen in price. —The lowing prices and numbers are a corrett statement : • . To sink the offid per stone t , f Elh. Beef 45. 44. to Ss. od. Mutton .45..4d. to ssi , ..4d. veal is. (41. to 7s, od. Pork 63. at. to 7s. 0 4'.. Lotto as. ad. to us. od. po. Sheep 6.67). C4lves Izo. Pigs 310. SMITIIrIELD HAY-MARI:CT. flay 51. os, ed. to 61. ss. od. Straw 21. OS. od. to 31. si. cd. Clover 51. tos, cd. to 71. Cs. CORN•EXCHA*3I, OCT. 4.--This day the Market has some fresh ariials of" Wheat, and the quan on hand again but incoOsidefahle ; the soles thereof maintain last prices quoted; Barley in tolerable sup. ply, and With Malt likewise' keep their InitV ; White.Peaa ready sale at last currency ; Grey, and Beans of both surts continue at little fluctuation ; Om supplies of Oats on hand are also inconsiderable, and fine samples arquOteti somewhat dearer; Flour remains at the,)atoquotatiopa. Wheat: ‘. Sas a 96s 'a tray Tick flans . ._ . 42.4 a 48s f' Inc ditto - • t his a i *St Ditto (fine old) • 4,, a s .4 4 it ) C . . .• 4 0 S a 4 6 t,, ( . ) a t .- ..- 2 ss. a 31, a ass tiarley - . -41 s 3OS eolom ditto . 36$ a 373 N 1,1; . . - 74$ a lizs Pottitoe ditto . 39s a 4 s whitaPeas t boileraStSs a 94s (tape Seed . • 4 01 . a bl., Gray ditto . . tins a bis Fine flour . 9ss a 100 AC4113 • * +at 4 5 a SiS SC C a nth e . * 9° 3 a 95i