The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-19 00:00:00

, - medallion cornea, fancifully disposed, and suspended w!th:t ropes and tassels of large patent pearl, and trammed with superb p a t ent -pearl fringe-. Her Lady - ship's head-dreSa consisted o f a protii.sion of dia mon d s an d f ea t h ers. Countess o f Cira•rii AM -W hite satin petticoat, embroidered'' to coo Ibroidered ' with g o ld ; b lue velvet drapery, elegantly spangled respond, o rnamented with superb - gold hiullitirt tassels; blue velvet train, trimmed with, gold. ; elegant blue vet, and whit e satin spangled sleeie s ; h ea d-d ress, blue vcive r ichly,embroidered to correspond withi the dress. t Countess of PENIBROkF-Wore a bluesatik,petticol ; beau , tifully trimmed with loop • handsome point lace, and with (Added with gold; blue satin drapery, fastened . gold tassels ; blue gown, sleeves embroidered to cp a rirf t sP b o t i u l . with the petticoat. Her Ladyship wore an . e g h ediamonds ; and gold cap, with rolls of crape, clasped with . ' a superb diamond sprig and wreath. Countes s o f LtmEatex -A yell ow c ra p e dress, mented with c h a i ns and tassels of black beads ; , y roebma:. il e.o w l black velvet, trimmed with point ; 'he a d-d r e ss , e o feathers arcs }point lace. ' C T:mss of C ARDIGAN-Body and train of white, satin,trimmedeev embr o id ere d w i th gold, and trimmed with point lace r ' side o f w hi te satin, embroidered bra the right ide wit h waves o f go ld , an d on the left a flat drapery, C m or with a super b border of rich dote/ere. ountess of ELY- --Bltie satin body andtrain, trimmed with saole arid black lace • petticoat ornamented th e same, i n ! draperies edged with' black lace and sable, Countess of Ma Ceti:3l,lEl.n --A white satin petticoat riehlY dembroidered in gold, with a most elegant, embroidered bor er in a 41 grepr, superbly ornament with precious atones of different, e.,l,•urs. Her Ladyship wore a 'white satin train, rich.), trimmed with goki ; and on her he - ad a truist ....' Magnificent diadem:if coral-coloured jewels and diamonds. Countess of Li vER POO L — Purple petticoat; draperies, pur ,Ple crape, black velvet, rickly embroidered. in silver, and • ornamented with handsome broatr black 'llCe; mantua,. • ' Mick velvet. • Coritn s of Bit tOiIvTATER-A purple satin Petticoat - With an arabesque - .embroidery of s il ver on velvet round the h o t_ . tom, on thelipper part of the petticoat, loose drapery of embroidered Silver and white crape cut a Mosaic pafterkk, and -...... eeei,efleved with 'rich silver tassels ; the mantinalichly Or. co•rdlienntzoitilaiirple and silver, and black velvet . . . Countess o i tai l' s s N a A ol v ° A N -w- titreicsi pittrAale an t s silver:reS ein • hroidered with a scarle t rube spa4't'Aedevs,silhveorrcl richly ' Viscnuit'tets'S ?De Ev --A rich white satin petticoat,. relented with with swansdown and amber, with' coloured beaus, ashet, of white crape, full trimmed, fine broad bl on d s , fa stened with Chains and tas se l s of amber heitd,S; purple ..... Velvet robe, ordarnen t etwith diamond s . LulY CAROLINE W.I.DLCRAVE wore a most elegant em . troidered petticoat in silver, done in a style quite novel', to resemble peacock's feathers, with small blue feathers to t r e s em b le and richly ornamented. Her Ladyship wore a black, velvet tram, elegantly trimmed with blue and silver. eI,X Mattnaie et CattEßote-Plain hite crape petticoat, vvelt a handsome border at bottom; on the left side a square drapery draw n up at one corner, and ornamented 'With white satin Vandyk es ;• on the right, a full sash orna drawn u .th cords an d tassels. A train of India silk. men pwi ted with point lace. The head-dress ornamented t, ,, yrth•pearl s , and aix,white ostrich feathers: ady nd kik* HENRY Sr V,VP. T-A w hi te an d silver dress. Lady I I s A oi iit SY - A white sat i n dress, ornamented With buff . e ie . . . • . , I..a . dy Vtr r L ea -A very rich white.and o 144 Luiz A a Et f t V I t t.t Ert s-g Id dress: T A v ery elegant pettic oa t an d rain form e d of yellow crae, enriche wit a mosteauti ful applique of amber satin drape h a lar ries d of the h same, fastened tip ioilihe right wit ge bunch or hyacinths, and w i th the ialle on it s termination; at the left ski s :. t ur b an pocket • hdIg;.LOST Head-dress, diainondS, rich t opaz and feathers: Bose • -Petticoat of amber crape, 'with black velvet draperies, embroidered with black lace and cheniel le, d o , - itneti round with falls of broad bloc k iace, amber and' la - la 'cords and tasselt. Train of black velvet, trimmed-With lace_ Lady WALsiNGttpm—A yellow e t a +, petticoat, with black velvet draperies, trimmed with black broad lace, and sltell draperies ornamented with Velvet, tound with black lace, and the bottorn minified Velvet stripe border; black: and yellOw cords and tasselsa. (rain of 'black 'velvet and ;aces. tady La keroßi)--A while with band s of le crape dress richly embroidered fringe ; robe tow ' arid trimmed with elegant tassels arid if - e at h ers ~__, ,9 ,, hite satin. Headdress, white drooping a,iiy, Amite:near mci lid s . . •r - chly uetiNe S MITH -Petticoat 'f white crape , embroidered in ' ' '' -•-, f lilac es'ai;ated on , 'fiord, draperica a . velvet,.with gold fatty C . p A c z I._ COM and tassels:, . . A plain white crape petticoat, trimmed at • te b tto wi t h t ..._._ .9 ittri broad blond drapery. , 4 14, ,e iv 1. t V rt!titY-7-.A. dtess of 'w bite crape, richly ernbroi- Satin, erribroid'ilt- .od white satin ; robe of white (lin and andbi.erediwith bugles, and trimmed with s•wans .i_ blond. - - - -dress, w and trim me d feathers and featly Alt • ' I' . • ne- etticoat White - • with crescents of gold ; the crape richly embroidered, Ve..t, tritrimed all round trainWith,oict body of mulberry ve-t -, .. laurel ; the •slereves of ' White spangled crape and fit correspond, with bealitifhl cr point lace. Head-dress to ramonds. Lady BA r,Ct Av -A beautifizi white silver Crapenett pet , i• coat, ' Coats eleeantly feStoeneal with oak leaves, - • tassels. , Head'-dres o relieved rich s remarkably neat and rich, with ' drooping feathers • and beellant ornament :qrs. Yoalca-A '• s ' • Mrs. GAsoo,t. , bats wing trimnied with gold. • pie robe. , . tra-.-A white and gold dress, with a rich put 'Hon, Mrs. laav--White era • • ries, ornainented with whi t e fie ld s pnrple drape. trimmed an embro i ;tiered ag all ' tohnd the purple dtaperies • a white crape ant bead drapery trimmed round With beau ti ti il Mechlin lace; train, purple _,. velvet with lace and beads' . /Us. r it , E.olß tele litay -A white and silverpetticoat, richly "embroidered in dra Aeries " white . . with an ele ant •1 of satin and silver, trimmed • itheb ottob. . i g s br si ver fancy fringe and broad foil bands ; at iihailvet cord s a ?ad silver foil, embroidered 'with Bouillion, Vie three Hoilluijiiels ; „... the train white satin and silver. .. Izttieoats, e ,,, 1. '4,s . Lit GitEY s wore beautiful pink crape. tradniaspaegu-e•%rderarperies ornamented With black velvet, of i4 c i , ) , d s, drawn up with cords andaassels•;. kissliitee velvet, o . rnaMerlled with crape and black Vv s E __ A we . tine a . trimmrd round the crape petticoat spangled with silver, ' loon tassels ; drapery o t-Z with Vandyke fringe and bal bunchs of white roses • es'rn eiraw n up with elegant ' tame cords an tassels;, sister ornamentof • 1: ' • !land_ Hearts to to ; ( trai n ut 'With rich fringe! black velvet trimmed 3 41•5. AB , BOT r C rape petticoat with t '. superbly embroirl- ed er with ,sashes of velvet most With I Id gold, and rich 13 ' order s a n d 'tassels oose go tassels ornaalelt d • ; a purple , , . . e wi ll gold laurel and broidered with- e telvet train, body'and -sleeves richly em ther Lend 4 . gold; head-dress, a plume of Ostricis tea iarnond l'h6 y m s. richly ernb“!°ltsss-Petticoat consisted of white crape, 1, . ronlered in ac velvet n, small gold sprigs; with a sash or li ...inst superb! i: go ( tassels perrbly embroidered in gold,' and edged ~..,,,, ::::Istilz ;fat lilac veiveotrianielitea with large gold rolios and and eseatP'r.esPoiid. b 1 .? ( ,Y . , uld train, richly einbodied in Miss , a taathe„ raced dress a bandeau of diamonds kiarten ' „... taste ful ! _yellow satin • !I.4ert tIY teStOGOVd. With petticoat with rich lace drapery, the Ott of pettic o elegant cords' and tassels round ' head. " velvet tr • ..d, broad point lace and black vel,4r, Mrs. cdaress in th e (a :II?, trimmed with black lace. The ecidn style. Sance ; R ea L l', ( 2 t r)N's '' e cr ape s. was remarkable for taste and ele fringe draper y • Pett'eci• t • , rich silk and silver ea rs a e.a• , • • richly ~ .4 , with and nu sliver stare "ritoroidered, with branches of wheat tassels ; train o richt-44'f ully festooned with elegant cord all(' silver fringe si e 4 e 'ly hite satin, ornamented with silk diamonds. - Head-dress s e ve rY elegantly looped up with at ' i vith silver and o•t • 1 - ' Tl4 gliificent turban, ornamented ~,SS C AR LET rICh feathers. ON-White crape eti, with tvl • petticoat, embroider ttte velvet wit richly . _ trimmed !it bottom with a ears, and branches of flowers also very rich Pearl -It ' ) 3 YerY superb beadand silk fringe ; satin, trimmed withbead tassels • train and body of white b• ' fringe , ' Inented w" ILai, anti very tastefully °Mit a 1 pearl bead ' dd • - agnifi cent pearl bead bandeau s and !mtge. Hea - reas in m iss A N:r ci, , andeaus and ostrich feathers.. I\4 iss Coe:a a e k 1-tirii°l-‘:-DreSs exaCt I y the same as her sister's. e s-atin dress trimmed with swansdown ; robe of tvhite satii; white feat beta and It;r1. tolinlidned with swansdown ; head-dress, Miss S. C c'LmAN -A violet satin dress • I 1 ., embroidered on atripe.i of black velvet 'lc 1 with old rop e end t , sals; robe _ , with gold, looped dp . ,g„ di Lica- velvet enibrokierea wan OW ; head Lire, b • ' li ori. m . , E - -s, a eautiful group e of drooping feathers. enibr . I.s-) GERTON.-POtticoat of green velvet, elegantly oidered in gbld, grcen volt t • a virh gold Ure 'c ures tie % co rd and tassel • . , • • - 141.4 0 .s , train r oe green velvet, silver Ott sleeves, f black velvet ornamented with diamonds :aid ostrich _feather zYl • '• wreaths r Z.N.es..--A white crape dress, richly trimmed with w . ot toil and floWers ; robe of purple velvet trimmed Isrsi.tt ermine and pearls. embroidered eeett_l4ll.lorr.-A white crape dress, richly em silver and vo le , . 1 1ee ; role: of puce velvet trinimd with 51 facer • 111*-- , , Lady Lac A —Oetticoat white erape, festoott border Of ;old and purple velvet with' geld fringe . ; a drapery on ihe side in purple and gold stripes, looped in fru& with purple and gold rosettes ; the left a bordered drapery spotted anti fringed with gold, r i c h go ld cor d an d ta s se l s. Train_ pm • pie velvet, fringed with gold, the sleeves over white satin,' fastened with gold'clasps and rollia..Suit fine blond. Cap purplevelvet, white crape and gold, with white ,ostrich plume. MtS. MAI 1./WAR' Ka—Petticoat of geranium crape, orna mented with alternate draperies of. black vclvet, and ditto - crape &ordered with deep tine black lace; pointetl draperies at left side, fistened up with rich rope and tassels ; bottom and pocket holes elegantly finished with black lace, &c &c. ; train of black velvet, handsomely trimmed with black lace, geranium crape sleeves, ornamented .with black velvet and point lace, heatLdiess - to correspond. Miss Ms.INWARING—A petticoat of. rich white satin, -ele gantly ornamented. with .beads .and point lace ; draperies and sashes of white crape, looped up and festooned with " beads; large rope and tassels &c. pock Vt-holes finished s wtgh point, trinllM'd with ditto, Sec. ere. Train of white satin, _tastefully. ornamented with beads, toque de.pules and point lace. Head-dress of pearls and feathers. Miss BYNG—A puce velvet, dress, richly : embroidered with gold, body and train of puce. velvet, very richly embroider ed with gold. .Head-dress,,drooping leathers, topazes and point. Mrs: T. CALVERT—A dress of white crape, handsomely looped up with ropes and tassels of beads, drapery of white satin and rose velvet, trimmed with swansdown and point lace ; head-dress, drouping*feathers and point lace. Mrs. LAWRELL wore a handsome dress of white crape satin and swansdown; with a new embroidery of gold ; :the robe of white satin, embroidered with gold, and trimmed with swansdown and point lace ; head-k•ess, white leathers. theOn Dresses of the Gentlemen there is lift], room for remark. Most were in uniform either of Military and Naval, or of Volunteer Corp s, and the dresses of those who were not, do not admit of much variety. . In the evening THEIR MAJESTIES entertained about 2 . 50 of the Nobility, and Persons of Distinc. Lion, with a Concert at Buckingitam-House. The Company began to assemble between seven and eight o'clock to the splendid circle : Dukes—Northumberland, Portland, Somerset, Rutland,Mon trose, and Roxburgh. • Dutchesses—Somerset, Dorset, Leeds, and Northumberland. k. M4rquisses—Townsend, HeadfOrt, and Salisbury. • Illarcbionesses—DoWnshire, Headtort, Bath, Sligo, and Don,. negal. • . Earls—WestMorland, Essex, Aylesbury,' Bristol, Sefton: Liverpool, Macclesfield, Winciiilsea, Edgecumbe, • Ux-- bridge, Leitrim, Harrington, and-Harcourt. Counterser---Westrnorland, . Macclesfield, Essex, Bristol, Mansfield,. Mount Edgecumbe, Pembroke, Uxbridge, Lei trim, Liverpool, Ely, Aylesbury, Cardigan,' and Harring ton, • • . Lords —Amherst, Morton, Some Ville, Hawkeshury, Paget, . Radstock, Whitworth, Sudle - Y, Pelham, Hobart, Walsiii,:hatil, C. Stii}icirset, — Crariley Y L:trigiord, Rivers, Willoughby de 13ruk.. , ..;ifeinpletown, Edon, • and, Bayning. Ladies—Grey, Walsingham, Hobart, Pelham, Amherst, Cathcart, HaWkesbury, Pitt, Paget, Calthorp, M. Percy, Langtbrd,' Cbrry, M. Taylor, RadstOCk-, Dirhgantion, .Cranley, Ni.- Wynyard; T.. Thytie, • A. Combiriand, C. Wahlegrave; C. bam,r,A. Stanhope, Sudley, Cecil, Bagot„ j. Diindas, P. lenkiiisoni HowardiTempletown, three Clements, Neale ' and R. Sulliv n. Sirs—H. . Neale, and W. Pitt. Hon. Mr C. Yorke. Mistresser C. Yorke, and A. Paget, Generals—Manners, Cartwright, and Manningham. Debutlie, Stopford, Thomas, and Wathen.. Messrs. —Grevilie, G. Villiers, P rice, Desbww, Addington, and M. Villiers. Misrverser—G. Villiers, Fielding, Sneyd, Tracey, Addington; A. Stanhope, and Howe: Gol&mith, pee, Calthorp, 13yng, Coleman Brudeneil, and tfluistiz. The Company began to dispeise soon.aftei fen o'clock, and Were ail gone before twelve. The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of WALES, accom panied HER MAJESTY' in• her Carriage from the Queen's House to St. jameies Palace. Her Royal Highness dined with the Ptutidisi AgELTA at the Queen's House attended by Lidy C. SVALDE• GRAVE. The Dukes of YORK, K E NT, and CAMBRIDGE, dined with Their MA; EsTI ES. The Ministers an d Officers of S tate gave th e usua l entertainments yesterday at their re , peaive houses-, in honour - of the day; and in the evening the dif ferent parts of the Metropolis were bright with . illuminations. RotAL AcAnEmY.-The Annual Dinner. held' by the Royal Academy in honour of HER MAJESTY'S Birth-day, rook place yesterday at the Crown and. Anchor: The President, and a considerable number of the Members and their private friendS - assethbled on this occasion; and the day passed With the greatest good huinour and conviviality. " The KING," "S the QUEEN," " the ROYAL FAMILY," " the Navy and Army," with many other loyal and con stitutional Toasts were given. God SaVe the King was sung with great fervor and musical skill by a young Artist whose name we did not hear, and the company joined in the chorus with loyal enthusiasm.. The. Comedy of The Beaux Stratagem was re. peated last night at Drury Line Theatre, with the. Farce of Cinderella, to an overflowing house.-L-Mrs. J Olt DAN performed Mrs. Sullen with her usual spirit. The Stranger drew a numerous audience last night to Covent GardenTheatre. The parts of The Stranger and Mrs. Haller, were supported with adthirable skill and most pathetic effea, by •Kemar..ll and Mrs. SIDDONS, who excited the gratifying applauSe of sympathy throughout their performance. At the conclusion of the Play, the audience called for " God save the King," Which was sung by the Voohl Performers, amidst the loudest applause.. The additional buildings to Drury-lane Theatre will considerably improve the external appearance of that Theatre, and increase the value of the pr o p ert y. It is the intention that a spacious Tavern shall be a part of the new buildings, as well as many orna mental shops, which in such a neighbourhood will doubtless let out at a high rent. The proposed`plan has been vigorously urged by Mr. GRAHAM,' and will suon be put into a proper train for execution. Mr. Jones, the Harp Player, is going to present the world with some reliques of the ancient Greek Music, of which Poets and Historians have related such wonderful eireds. The authenticity of these reliques, as handed down by probable tradition, can hardly he disputed. But unless we had the instru. mints of the Greeks, or were roused to enthusiasm by such actions as the music was intended to Cele brate, we could not expel it to produce similar ef feds.- The Dutch have been usually considered as an indolent people, Their i n tim ate connedion with the French may improve their national chavafter both physically and intelleaually, for the latter, have taught them to be very in supplying the wants of their Protetlort, and ingenious in de iiising rerourc•ei. .. • ' , NAVAL NE RTSMO T. 7 1 411 ,- JAN." I S411C(1 rids Majesty's Ven . rds, with the Brig Provideace, a Transport, titidtr canvoy; His Majesty's Ships Aurora and Pette3'al, ia Cruize - o the Westward, and It/e -, kera Fire . -ship for the CO:lst .Of France.. Arrived . the Jalle, froth St. .Thotilas,, bound to the Elbe, detained by His Majesty's 'Ship q. di:a, off Cherbourg. • Arrived the George, Carman ; Dolphin; Sawyer.; Atlas, Little' i Ceres, Mill.in&ton ; Hope, Lee ; and Fox, Read, froM _ : • Oporto. " YARMOUTII, JAN.. .17.—Arrived the Prince of Wales, DEANE, (Packet) from Maerstran4 with the. Mails, after a very tempestuous passage, being obliged to- throw some of her guns overboard. The jonge. Roelof, BEEgENTs, which .sailed frOm hence a few days since 'far Embden, is brought in here by a Cod.smack, having received considerable damage in a gale of wind. A vessel laden with timber, bound for 7 Flull, is arrived at Yarmouth Roads, having been taken by the notorious B,kActo.tAr , and carried into tht - from whence she was cut out by the boats oelonging to Admiral THOR,NpuROUGieII Squa. dron. Sailed the Hope, LONG, to Grangemouth ; Zerz, /sus, BENsLEy, Staff of Li;f e, koowELL, and Fa. vouziie, /CKL ING, to Liverpool. DEAL, JAN. 18.—Sailed tie Crescent, on a Cruize ..ff Giree; and the Cyclops for the. Nore. Arrived the Speedwell Brig with Convoy from Plymouth. Came aciwn the Brilliant Frigate from the Nore: In the Downs-.-Manarch,. Utrecht, Brilliant, Perseus, Atltumn, Speed Well, Piasitisk, Abuotiance Store-Ship; and the Outward-bound as per last. StIEERNESS, JAN: IS.--suiled the Ambusi'ade; On a Cruize off Gorge. It being the Anniversary of. ]TER. MAJESTY'S Birth.day, the Men of. War fir.ed a Royal Salute; 15 - ut we ate sorry to notice that a very un►ortunate circumstance cc,:orred.:—One man 14ityhis arm shot off, and two were wounded, on board the L..ynx. FALMOUTH, JAN. 16: 7 ---Arrived the : ,Sed . fiower Sloop of War, from.. Cork, and sailoi again on . a Cruize, S • . DoNGENEss, JAN. 16.—The ar rived last night from Guernsey, haViog under her Crinvoy three Tran Torts with the . 4.3(1 Regiment on board, yesterday fell in with and - captured; a French Lugger Privateer , Off •Beachy Head,. of -3o men, and eight.4-patiriders, which she his brosiglit in here. The Privateer left Boulogne the 74th inst. She had been off Beachy Head some lime since,. and captured a. Me.rchantrnani which she succeeded in getting into Dieppe. • :File Clew of the erivateer will trot give the slightest - infcrmation as to the preparatiqns. at The West.lndiA Fleet did not sail froth Cork on Sunday'sennight,'wlierttheswind was fair'; - being prevented from sailinton that,day; by apait .otthe baggage of the 4.6 th having been .delayed at Cork, and the next day, although the Commodore twice made the signal, the Fleet Could' not get out, as the Wind kept constantly veering round the compass.— The rain of Monday se'nnight and Tuesday, 4)pa.: rently axed the wind' for some time' at S.E. which blows direaly into the mouth of the harbour, and is deci'dedly'adverse to the Fleet. They remained there yesteTday se'nnight. , The valuable Mediterranean Ficet, whibh sailed from Portsmouth_ on :the 201 ofSq , teMbcr, undet convoy of the. Excellent, •Ainclzwr,,and akrse, arrived atMalta on the r7th of November, after . a fine passage of fnurteen days from .Qibialtar, where the Fleet remained three days. Not a ship . was missing except th e , „Flora .mercha,nt vessel, which was . taken in . the .. Gut of Gibraltar. The . karrellent, C a pt a i n SC3THE',Et . after seeing. the Fleet safe to Malta, sailed immediately, and with. : out casting anchor, to Lord NELsoN, off Tou,. lon. • A few days since a sloop which had, just been un. laden at Arundel, and which had been, moored too close to pthe shelving shore, upset upon the tide's re_ ceding,,although there was,n , it at the time a breath of. airstirring. A sailor,,anda boy on• board of her, neither of whom could swim, were providentially saved, as the accident happened tit mid-day. The man had swallowed a great deal of water, but he ing rolled well, . and held up by the heels, he div— gorged the unwelcome beverage, and was himself again inlittle more than half an hour. The Danish Consul General at Leith has publicly thanked the.MagiStrates, and other inhabitants of the different" towns betwixt Leith and Fort-George, for the liberal as s istance which they have lately af forded to a body of Danish Sailors travelling from Fort George to Leith, and for the attention shewn to them; and has declared his intention Of cornmu_ nicating, by the earliest 'Opportunity, his sentiments uprin this subjed to the college of ComMerce, at Copenhagen. The Pontefraft'Voluntiers were to receive their . Colours yesterday from the hands of the' ConntesS of 1 4.Ex3osouott. On the evening of Sunday se'nnight the . body of Mr. CANtrn ELL, Teacher in Glasgo'.v, w,as found dead at Ilawkhead,.near Paisley. It is supposed he had missed his way, and had wandered aboot till '• worn Otii with fatigue, - ha had - sat hiMself doWn, and .probably fallen asleep, and the inclemency of . the weather occasioned his death. . 7 , • • • DUIILL/V7:,JAN. 14. Cullinan, who •passed under: the name' of General Clarke, 'died on Wednesday last, in the Infirmary; of the wounds he, received in• attempting to escape from . Birmingham Tower. He had, as :dearly rela ted, so far efff:ded his escape, as, to have desceoded from the roof upon the terrace over.the Casale Gar, den : He was there challenged by, the centineloo the draw=bridge, on,,whntu he ,attempted pass himself . as'a chimney-sweeper employed in the Cas tle : The centinel, whose name. is dcorge Tale, detained him; nevertheless, as a prisoner for nearly an hour, when Culligan suddenly made an effirt' to get olf; which Tate-opposed;. by charg,t his bayO, net and calling to 'the next centry ; the 'Prisoner' then:rushed desperately upon the. soldier, knOcked him down .. an - ,l.ran Off T;tes hoWever.'too ac.. tive ; he anon regained his feet - and pursued, and struck Cuilinan-to the. iround with, the _stit t e!id of his firel'ock. We. rejoice to learn, that -the spirit and loyalty: of -this' gallant soldier have been recog„: nised by: his Officers, (of the 36th IZ.egirnentl ana that an handsotne, present has been made to him by, the,express Command of the Lord Lieutenant s .. The Principal in the desperate plot discovered in the gaol- Of kilsnainhAtn, as mentioned in, our last, appears to have been that abandoned ruffian: of. the. name of Ali. rg a . ll , who was brought 'here from Car: . liSle, aftervv<trdS escaped from pris , . T 1 in the'Castle, and was . retaken. • The weapons which the miscre, ants in the plot had rtiv,ided themselVes with, were the iron . hoops which bad been round, buCkets in their differerttapartments. These they had .I,rmed in Such 7 a wanner with handles, and eCen gUards foi thelhan'ds, and made Sharp at the edges, as turned thrill into post deSi.erate instrumdnts, capable of cutting down a man in a moment. • E;761, ISH STATE LOTTERY,-Yrnterday the fol h)wing Ninnberi were drawn Pr izes 'it) ye': 201. Nos. 2007, 3072, zO,OOO, 12,405, 23,678, 24,402, 25,045, Prizes 01 ,c,Ol. N 05.035. 5297;.6350,, 62 93, 491:.. Bt2B, x 5,774, 1 2,8 37 f 14 756, 16 376 1 .16 7 92jI t 1 117 "96 18 079 Prizes sol. 1 - - During the pre.sent critical crisis ( , ays Pte Carlisle, Journal) when Invasion is equally inenacel lint!) tipori the Eastern and Western parts of the Ernpire,it is not improbablethatCarlisle may bec.me a military dep•eit.' The . GartisOn is excellently adapted for'lthe receipt of military store • In the Castle are tnany spacious aparunents, :vhich, with a very" little altt:ratiod; might be converted into an, extensive Arsenal wttife the situation of Carlisle, its proximity to lie: land on4-lie West and to Scotland on the N.brth, (from each , 1 xhich Places the attacks of the Enemy, are, dreaded) pot,tzs it out ;IS — an:ohjea of cOlt‘ie . : quence, . which, handi of a° t ilitary might-be made , suhservient to the, eirc'i.i.inst.anc ! :s the times. Towar:ts the close of the American Warr, Government: 'thought the tstle enough to merit •considerable repairs, which were going on with great spirit, when .the Peace .of 1783 put a period to them. Since Thar time little has been dtine tolt, but thoseannuil repairs whreii have con, tributed:th keep the walls and. the but on the North and West ramparts,. from the, injuries of- the weather. The keep and most of the inner buildinks of the - , Gastle are in. excellent' repair, acid 'among other convenienciea contain barrock for-a---can.-iitea tf able number of,nien. . . . • • 4. 4 ' The First Division of the 25th ReOment of Foot matqlled into,cork yesterday Se 'nuigil r, they remain to do garrison duty. : - The Firsta_nd,Sec,sjui Divisions of the 9th Regiment` Ur F...0t had pre vi ousJy.left the' City, 'and nyttched - for tVidate,,,to tiro County of Westmeath.. . The"ground 'for the new Barracks adjoinrig Brompton, in Kent, market) out ; these' tendr4.,lA be:the most extensive in ;. t•hex . Will_cotitaiti a very large uumber Of •Infio Iv, be- SideS.Civalty -and Artillery'. -A , great uttinly.r houses at the N. E. part..ollßrompt(m are ordered to be.iaken dPAsin in ordeito give iiV•uniiiimiity tht as-weil as tojte;ze - tit.iin ,enci-oactiment un the Ines', which areke'pt purposely for the exercising arid, owcpuiging,chr Troops, • - Accounts (rom Gasgo",v -state, that cmi,pletq. camp equipage for 75oO:truo0. has arrived at P::rt- Dundas,:and that an Cilcainpmegt of th , ..!. , ,irriat_-!df ( )ree* in that disiri is,..ioon to take, 'place. It is advit'd, that' warehousev were on Thursday hired in Gias.: itgentfrom'q)sierninent,'- for the reeep.. firm of camp equipage and other military stores : — The extent of„ the depot may be judgcd.of from the non haVersacks and 'canteens:—There are 7906 of e4.ch,.. At the parish church of fialifax 'last year the - re -were 438 baPi-isms . ; 542 marriages ; and 243 no vials :_ increased its baptisms 109—increased to mar riages. • jo7—decreased ill burials 63. In' theparisla'Clautch at Sheffield, ',last year, there weie 573 marriages; 0346 .christenings ; and 923 burials. • • •• Last week fiVet . journeymcm taper makers were sentenced to be imprisoned two months.in Wakefield House kaf Correction, oil their conviction before the Magistrates. at the Rotation Oilice, Leeds,' 'of. We. gaily -. combining to intimidate a 'Workman from be ing employed in the service of IVIr WM . IVI A R . T iv of Headingley The Banker!s Clerk, who Was committed to the Poultry compter about ten days ago upon suspicion of having embezzled alArge :min of Money, the pro. petty of his employers, was discharged on Tut slay night, the business being , iet. tied by an agreement to pay the money, the embez4ement having- taken, place before the late A6t, declaring it a,Felony. Last week William Norman, of Lincoln, butcher, cOmmOnly, known by the name of. Ilullshit'e Billy, was ballotted.to serve in the Army <it Reserve ; when, to, evade the service,, he chopped off the fore finger of his left hand, wish d cleaver, bn Fri3ay last; as William Bushell, hbout 13 yearspfii c ge,. servant to iYirs 7 lDEnne, of IVl~)tiitt n_ court, Kent, was cutting .hay for - the cattle, the stack gave way, he fell d o w n (it is supposed) with the cutter in his ha:id, which entered his thr at, anti he died immediately. Early on Sunday se' nnieot, the Watchman be longing to the Distritt inf Shaw's-bro.v,. Liver. pool, having retired for shelter from-the-inclemency of . the weather into a limekiln at the Kick of Mr. WILSON'S premises, -unfortunately fell asleep, and was suffocated.