The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-18 00:00:00

day thil !a ; • TALLEYRAND has incurred so much ridicule, and excited so . much suspicion, by his connexion'with ; his memorable associates X. V. Z. that he is de. terinined for the future turransait all pecuniary.hu 7 ainesshimsdf. He has, therefore, issued a Decree, requiring all persons who have money matters. to. settle with theoFrench, Government, or*. in plain Eta, hribei . to of to apply at once.to Decree is intended to extend to all Princes who want to Purchate neittrality, as well as to all individualS who wish to escape the Trat,le, or Cajrnne... The Sycophants of the Corsican Usurper. endea vour t o i m p ress the superstitious with a belief that the Heavens shone opon'the Coronation of the .Ty. rant. If we could suppose that the order of na. 7 ture sufficed any interruption on the occasion, it might rather be conceived, that the Sun shone to expose more completely the National humiliation and disgrace, after all the atrocities of the Rev . olu. h os , . P°, A ' Lieutenant of th e ori Thuriday nig night,, Pewith a Miss JuddicaJ circle. of Portsea. • ~,On Saturday seinnight a hare gbt into St. John's 'fiurckyard, Liverpool, and tank. shelter in a ociv• wade grave, where it was taken ROTTERDAM, ,DEC. 9. —They write from the. Helder, .4 the 2d inst. that the English Prisbner of War,Cipt.CoLvtLie, together with his Officers, the Surgeon and Clerk, have put to sea on board a flag of truce. &fore his departure he transmitted a Letter to Rear-Admiral KIKKERT I 'd which the following is a Copy • " SIR, " Before I quit this place, so different from the usual state of captivity and hardships we had to ex_ Pea, I beg leave, as well on my own part as on that of my fellow Officers who belonged to His Britannic Majesty's Ship the Rotisti'ey, to return you our most sincere thanks, and to assure you, that the Very humane attention which we, unfortunate men, experienced from you, shall never be effaced frOm our memorieti. " We request you to assure Capt. Vettooottem, and the other Captiins and Officers of the Ships under your orders, that we are sensible of the great friend. ship which has 'been sliewn to us. I will not intrude upon your occupations by a long Letter ; the re. membrance of.having snewn every service of hums. pity and friejdship to the unfortunate, is sufficient Admirul KIKKERT yet we should have proved defici ent i n t h e respea chat, is duCt9 14, if we had not, before our departure, assured him of our warm. est gratitud e ; 4 - 4 ?ern * Ipe p assurance . r• uY higke4 4 .44 s ijeration and iespett,..tvf,th,vhio,l !• Pcfs°uallYs4 bec,the Honour. to,be, '",Striy.Y9ar most obedient, - and • " Moe;-futtibl? Servant, - • (Signed) u. - " JUHN..COLVILLit. '" 'Captsip in Hisl3ritannie Majesty's Navy.'. The Rear-Admiral set off. this day for Amster.. datn,. giving the command of 'the 'National Sbipe North 0r t ) Colonel and C.t : o:iin • of the Navy Veit hooittia, ' who hoisted kear. Admiral on bo.it t l the Deggiersbartkv .. On t h e 4t h of .INceinber'; the . ftilg truce 'which delivered the English iti , taiis atql Officirs on board the British': Atimirat,s Ship returned to' the N 4 W. by W. of Kvkduin, sevenileagnes distant (where. we had three Ships of'the Line, one Frigate, and one Luggtf). She btoUght some more Letters from the British Officer, Rear.Admir4 KiFicYful i apjf VERDOOF.EN;‘ all ex:prevzioe of their 'hanks ' isprcidily tint'r fronl'Adittital'kuA:A.L, which sus: pas%es then, all, . .00 the 6 h ~ins't; the English Prisorkerv. will he conveyed:to Enlcini;.zin, where every thing 15 in readiriei's for; their reception, lelr e have. since f learned, 1 that some .alteration may prolmbly be .subele , in. - their destination, as it . 18 ii‘SCitCri, • 1,11,0 r Dutch Prisoners h ave A lready ar... lived in the TLxel from to be exchanged. for thetn. • • . Yesterday a footrace was rune on the Edgeware Road,for a purse, between John Ward, of pUgilistic notoriety, and Handy, a shoemaker at Padding. tpp,•Word was concluded to the place of performance by most Of the i gen, hmeil of the fist ; anti the sante 'compliment was paid to the son ~ .of Crispin; bY tribe of his brahrtg, , followed by a numerous groupe of St. Monday pedestrians. The ground fixed on. 'for. the taCe was from Pine.apple.place to Hill. 'Reuse, a distance of three furlongs. Ward 'gaVe his antagonist te n yards, and beat him by about six, having performed the task in less than two minutes. A series of outrages have been recently commit. ted .upon the, residence of that celebrated Artist, Mr. BARRY. This . respe6able Gentleman's house, . :in - Castle-street, ,Cavetytistr.square, has been at.. tacked in the dead gf night *several times within the last two months, His door has been. battered, his windows broken, and the whole of, the front-of the house covered with filth. The house is render. ttl in a great measure uninhabitable--not a pane of Wass is to be seen unbroken. What malignant spirit could have prompted to such violence we cannot conjecture; but we trust the vigilance of the Police Will discover. It would be a national disgracelo. allow to pass unnoticed or unpunished such wanton outrage against a man whose charafter and talents have rendered him uniformly and universally the objed of respect and regard among the great. and the . good. As the merits of MasterißrrrY are sufficient to entitl e him to the suffrages of Criticism as well as ,to 11,e Civon t of .the town, they tto not stand in need 0r an invidions sacrific:- of the reputation of e,t.,ll:idint i l etform:!rs. We are, therefore, surprised at the illitkral, attacks 'which are ni , itie - upon Perfortners Whose. professional and private merits 'ate high • in' publia` reaped, merely to exalt the reputation of a juvenile wonder, who does not w ant a sup port so little chaNcierisric of the ge. : nerous feelings of Englishmen. We can most con. fidently 'say; that the t h e a tr i ca l worl d i n general, 5 ° Lir from .de.erving the unhandsome cornments which have been directed against them an this have been most forward in admitting and all. ; Plauding the' extraordinary merits of the little Prodigy at whose shrine 'they are thus wantonly sacrificed. • - • Yesterday being the principal Market DJ) , pre_ t . ions is Christmas,` Mr. Wootton's yard, is, Smitt l . ...Id, was throhgedwith company for,seiTerA I), ;.. : . nr f i, to a degree which deterred mapy persons from at tempting to get in to view the cattle. Among the crowd it was with difficulty that we distinguished: Prince Esterhazy, His Grace the Duke of Bedford,: Lord Soinz.rvillc, Lord Sackyille, Lord William Russell, Sir Tpo etas Carr, Tho Mas Anson, Esq. Robert Thing', .Esq. B. Paul, Esq. Charles Gordon Grey,' Esq. Money,,Hill, Esc. William Northey, Esq. - Moseley, Esq. Henry !Jolting, AEsq. - Neil Malcolm, Esq. Messrs Westear.Perry, Buckley, Crooke, Fleet, Frost, Parkinson, Ratclifl, Pester, 'Rey nolce, Jennings,' Grace, Tay, Whybro, Hudsnn i Garrard, , Farey, IWilson, Collinge, !cilia), J. Garner, 5 Davis, Oak 'ley, King, Tooke, W. Sniith, I. Smith, Payne.. 1. Bovill, B. Bovill, Capt. Perry, Berge,Williamson, Barker, Knoraek, dre. kc. Sir William Curtis's Bailiff, Mr. Whybro, was present, and explained the seeming mystery respeo. ing the two black heifers, which •had sa inuat puzzled the breeders, on the preceding - days, by stating, that they were by. a Suffolk, 'instead of a Devon bull, as had been stated by mistake ; the'two :yearlings shewn yesterday were by 'a Devon '4,11, out of the same small Jodian cow, Which has . beer? 5 years in Sir William Curtis's possession,,,A very large and tail Hereford ox, of Mr. Westcar% which had been brought in since Saturday, was much ad j . mired. Mr. Robinson stewed the carcasses' of the thief Lincolnshire sheep .. which had been exhibited on Friday and Saturday. After inspetling the Cattle, a Meeting was held at • the-Crown and Anchor Tavern, when Mr. Ayres, •Mr. Wilkins, and several other breeders and graziers, were adrnitt j ed Mcmbe'ri; and the same - . prizes at_ in the prt•sent -show - were determined on for nex year, Cxcept . .Class V. and it was resolved, that the: Rules . and Regulations of the Society be printed,. and distributed to the Meabers at the.W.oburnSheep Shea'rint, in June next'. About five 'O 4 clock more Olan $9O Gentlemen sat down to an,ptcellent dinner, at the Crown and Anchor,• His Grace the Duke of Bedford . in iheChairi. Money Hill, Esq."Vice.Pre..- sident. A s' . ,Boon as the cloth was . withdrawn,; or wgis drank ; after which, His GraceT gave " Prosperity to the Smithfield-'Society." " G.)rid . Grazing." " The - Plough."'" The Fleece." " Breeding in brarichea.lo •.. . Hik gracs ofl3.'Llford then,addresed . tfte company, titteikl;CM.tll !he Oriiin i alobjefts of this Society, whicli were, , to excite Ot t , industry of the ft.z.litrs an,l graziers, 'for irnprnving the breeds of earth, and incrpasing the,. supply of the: markets ; prejndicli which 11.1 d exist. eel respiin4 ohjeets viewv . ,of this Society hutflisappeared ; and it could not be •doubted but the.Publie mist applaud the etr..rts of the Society, dirisEtrd as t hey .were, .to objet Su important. The evehipg:%Y:ai(!ipent with festivity, enlivened by the consciousness of good intents and well.meant endeavours. . THE 'KING') IMPROVEMENTS AT WEYMOUTH. • EVERY season the attachment of the ROYAL FA MILY to that favourite watering place increases; His MAJESTY' in particular always quits it with great term . ' Since the return of these august Per. sonages to Windsor, the Kt NO has been daily con ; versing with his Architett upon the subject of im. proving the scite, &c. ; but it was not until the last week that the plans of operatkon were determined on. In :consequence of these arrangements, Mr. BROWNE, the principal Clerk in the Board of Works at kew, was dispatched to Weymouth to survey the land, and commence • the intended alterations in Gtoncester Lodge,• the 'name of the Royal Resi dence.. During the several seasons the ROYAL FA. MI LY have been in the habit of visiting Weymouth, they have experienced great inconvenience frOin the want of sufficient room in the Lodge for their ac. conimodation ; but since the return of the DUKES 14 . KENT, Substx, and CAMBRIDGE, from the Con. tinenr, that elegant building has been fOund (lithe incompetent to contain even the Illustrious Family theinselve.., indeperiilently of their attendants, who were lodged in different parts of the town last sum. mer, t 0 their very great hiconvenience. MAJESTY - foreseeing the impossibility of yL siting Ntlyinouth next year, iri the present state of his house at that place, as there will he an addi. tional branch of the faMily present, namely, the PRINC ESq CRARLUTTE of WALE 2, and her attend. ants, has judged it proper to lose no time in giving ()idyls to render the Royal Residence more capaei_ ous, not by pulling down any part of the Lodge, but by bui:ding suitable apartments to the left of ir;" to faciliGite which Tits NIAja,iTY has pur. ohasrd the tour houses adjoining. The alterations will be as follow :—The Lodge is to undergo a complete renovation with respell to , the hangings 4nti.furniture; it is 10 be fttted up for the state residence of the QvuN, ~the PRINCE SSES 'and attendants. The principal house, that which is contiguous to the Lodge, the KING ikp. 'ptOpriates to himself and his attendants. The next is fir the accninm , d4tion 'of the R 6 rAt. DUICKS ; anti the two others are intended for the eqUerries and servants. firs.VIAJesTT has desimt, that the, archites'Aute 'of the whole pile of buildings may be ex;iftly uniform, bath in height and in exterior' ornaments. The fair 'at Truro on Saturday seinnight was but siightlyattended, 'and great part of the cattle re mained unsold. • _ . Liskeard fair yeti' erday - sennight was very well . attended—but the sale of cattle was also very slack. The three Lincolnshite .sheep belonging to R. Kos t:ssoN, Esq . . of Witham,- in Essex, exhibited at the Smithfield Show,., were:killed yesterday, when two of them weighed ti 3 stone. _ ' . Yesterday morning five waggons laden with:dol. tars came to the Bank, escorted by a, party of the 9th Regiment of Dragoons, from Portiinciuthe, ' On Saturday niglit„ about nine o'clock, a woman, deCe.ntly dressed, 'passing through Spring Gardens, was suddenly taken in, and in a short time after was delivered of a. fine female child, at the door of a Gentleman's house. A Lady in the neighbour. hand'ordered'her to be taken, in a sedan rchair, to St. ,Martin i s Workhouse, the infant . weapt in flan. net, and taken by her servant, and every care taken . of the woman, at her own capcnce. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Dee..Y•j.. 1-11ZP.R. ROAR"TON MAlLit-111WS AND rtratraui.L. ' t . Alf* GARROW stated, .that the Pleiintifr was a Felon Dealer ; the . b.cietidants had been Bank. !rows,. but resumed iheirtrading . cOileefilS. A fter 'Commission. P r i or to their obtaining their Certifi cate they made a contrad with the Plaintiff for :the purchase of thirty, bales of Stnyrna cotton, viz. on the -ad of September,. Iso3. They soon after wards obtained their Certificate, and therefOre re. executed their contrael on, the zoth of atceinber,. of the same year. It was in the following .terms "• We agree to give Mr. figzekiati .Egerton nine. , teen pence per : pound for thirty bales of Smyrna • cotton. Customary .allowances to be made; and the Cv.ntraft to be in effe4 as soon as cur Certificate, is complet e .," - Mr. Glass , for the Def e nda n t s , , terok art objec.. don to the Contraft, which-was: fatal ,;u it, He .said, the. principle which ,was, applied to the case of Waine and_ Walter, was that on which he grounded the present application for a rTuttsuir .. Tretewas, nothing in this agreement to spew the consideration. for which the. Delendants. promised to purchase. This was a contrad for execution at a ‘ futureday, and the co ns id erat iorunust stated, otherwi , selt is nugatory, under the Statute of Fraud. , Plaintiff tionsuited. WYLLIE 4/. J. A/Wit..THAW, AND . J. JODSON. EICSICINE said; the Plairoifli.-was,Proprietor of a small Sloop of si*ty:five tons, called the Anne. and Mary •the Defendant. was Captain. and part. owner of - a'Brig in. he coil tradc„,iol . ohe hundred and . fifty tons burthen, called the !SU.) , Anne. •These two vessels were off the coast Of 'detic-Agit; 'where the Ship of the Defendant, although' having the wind, and. capable of taking _any , diretlion, bore: down upon the Sloop of the Plaintiff; and souk her; the Crew had just time to'-'heaVe out the boat for the preiervation of their lives. 'The Learned:Cotiii . scl said, tharthe law•ofthe sea was,- as' well under stood as the rule of the iroad ; a Sitio whichitad the wind was alwayi. tq give way to 'the vesel whidt had - Uot this advantage,, Thcte wt ::`,e no such tricks praailett,at ,sea as ,were admitted, cot shore. A stage coachman might take pleasure in sweating a buggy; btir not only the - ample space'on , the. watery element, but ;the clanger to, those •wlio vent ure upon i t , prevente d: a il t h ese amusing Con tests and experiments, It . was, eleven o'clock at night, biit the weather Was 'so clear, that a Vessel might be distinguished at the distance of half. a mile. ) The Defendant' a Ship, ,frotu r '.having tl9e wind, might have spun round the other like atop, and have been put to the starboard or larboard helm, at pleasure. • The Captain was beloW';' it Wii; the Mate's watch, and unfortunately the 'Cook will at the helm : this useful persOn might be well ; skilled in preventing his pot from boiling over, but he was a very indifferent steersman. To the . roail, if a person happened to be benighted on 'a black soil, he could Scarcely discern the path,; it was not so at sea ; there •was a luminous appearance upon the water, which enabled the, ofilerver dis. tinely to see, even at midnight; bodies floating on the Surface. - The . Crew of the 'small Shin saw the Larger approaching, their hailed her,•and the 'd tiger growing every _moment :mote imminent, their cries became loader, yet no attention wharever.AvAl•Palif roiheir situation.: the'Sltop was.cut down to the water's edge, by the ,violenee of the shock; and although she .almOst instantly Went the Dr'nj fondant had not eventhe . humanity to siatken $83,1, and hoist, chit his boats to prevent then - most fatal consequence to the Crew of the wreck. Ile . pflud aura) as hard as he could, a" marsontetirnes be seen, on land, like a driver, to avoid discovery when he has done some Mischief for which he may be Called' upon to answer in damages. • Mr. Macfarlan, the LS/late of the ttnaller vessel, and James Sawkey, the helmsman, confirmed the fats stated in the opening of the Learned Counsel. On the prodUetion• of the Register, it-appeared, that James. and Roherr Thew were•the Proprietors; in conjunaion with Janies johson, who, .however, had alienated his share before' the Comtniticement of the /talon. Mr. PARKS, on thirground, contended ror a non. suiti but the objtetion was over. Tided. The Learn: od Counsel then addiessed the Court nod Jury, and argdetl, that if any party 'were • to blame for the accident, was the Crew 'of- the Mary Anne.-: True it was, that they called out from the. fore, castle, hut the exclamation was, 4 , y ; put your helm a.port I" With this diredion the Defendant,• whether Pilot or Conk, literally corn. plied. Witnesses were then called. support.of this assertion; but a material &fat in the ,evidence arose, from the boy at the &mastic, whose buil. nets it was to look-out forward, not having been produced to give testimony to the attentive dis. charge of his duty. ... Lord ELLINROROVGH.."--" I think the absence 4 the boy is conclusive ; but James Jobson not being a Proprietor, should not be included in the Verdi 0.. Verdia against James and Robert Thew, and fig ;the Defendant James jiibion. Durini the trial of the preceding cause, .•applica. :tion was.made for the proteaion of a sailor, who tame up at a •witness on his subpoena. In his progress to the Court he was stopped by the Lieu.; . tenant of a press-gang, who at least so far respeded the public . procieding on which he was called, :.as - to liberate his 'person. but, he kept his'protetlioni de. siring him to call for it on his N return. Lord ELLEBOROUCti said; he'Should not.he In. terrupted in his return,' and he would take . * all the parties into custody in ease of any obstruaion.— Notwithstanding this observation 'from such high atithority,- the man Was afraid to apply at.the ren. 4ezvous for the proteetion detained there: To re move his antiety, the LORD Ott ss. Justice or dered the Tipstaff to attend the 'Sailor, who was &retied to ,see that the protedion -was. delivered back; and to bring into Court any p erson who should prevent the f ree p assa g e o f the Yesterday;.at Marlborough; street, a puhlicah in the parish of 4t„ - George, Ulantiver.spare, was tined los. arid Cosis, for suffering watchmen to . tipOe in his house after the setting of the watch. COMMISSION OF OYER AND TEnmtivtßi BEFOR V BARONS , MITH AND On TUeselay . Parr Carroll ‘vas tried,..tipoo differ, .rent Inditiments, for having had in his possession. ,certain notes of The Bank of Ireland, and others of 'the Bank of Messrs. &resford, , knowing the to'have been stolen, &c. This trial t.ok 01, con.: siderable time, and proveri., particularly interest_; It appeared from thexividence of the Prose.- ,:cutirni, that can the night Qf ,the , 3fh 'February Fast ' , 'certainlet fere; coniaining.t)re riotes alluded to, had 'been dbly •pnt . into the liliiblin,,Post.ciffiq, and were forwarded by , the Narthern Y Mail Coach; one., chhem- was particulatly.direiled, to Jarws 410 watrE q; 'lCiltyartj .n, ,„ ;10,f:contained: -6o :ball notes the Ba'nk' of Irelatid,-. of One vonnti7 each, which-, 'were forehe,use of.a Mr; Williaitt,Garret, gannon. The Mail-coach artisted:next Inorningtai l Newry, from whence, as.was then customary, 'the letters, &e.-for s Cookstown, - Dungartrio n , at - Wernher places, • were stot 'by a . post...hoy,to their townit.', The bly,.who svarnaboutfiltegoi.ye Ar4 4 ) age, 'rude forward- with- Aim : lerter,bags_totrittsciAtt; Cookstown,: but did .notarrive, Afro at the... 145,.. expeded, which 'it - Moved the..Post;ma > ler to k emt., some person to ,nuke - inkplity ab , _eut him road. -In , the - mearttitne,..the .hove .t lip boy, ihattrode - ittriiett.:at the %vi 0091.014,. rider'orkftic• letters, hosing s)fti.v,,..-with hint '"the .saddlekaisti;britile, . the Ilt i ter - .01.04441) ly.L l Qat. It iraie mai.: obvious that- sourerittischano: had he fallsri.relre:,pos t .bny,. and thereforeAle.,Por,t 4 master,, 'tvith4joine Country yeomartryo went ,in.,t;';ficlk at; him; and eventually he wa t t; disouvered.,buried well,'with.."hift head downwaed, and 14 heatry stone, placed on him,- having been'rol*cd andtourdered ti atut having several large. cuts •abOut a l,,iri . happened :at :a place .and in i•t, ditch sitar the place 'where, the ,otnett was , ,c4M., mitred were fountl.the letter-Wisp, : .wld t h b a d beeW, emptied:of every thing but a. few, Newspa i sers,- 1 , Some. information' having been given,. a - man of the, name.br Mohan,. who lived in Progbeda, a dealt r in cattle, was tried for-the - KohbeirAnd niuttr t r the last Aisizes for Armagh, conviele t h- 511 4 ex 5....• cuted. It 'appeared, ihkt, this Moh a n bpd the saner Carroll were both .of the same 'butiness,,ant.e.' acquainted; that . Carroll. kept a publie.honse at Well-gate, .Drogheda, Molmn fiequenkdA: but which Carroll, upon Mohan's apprehrtistml, semi!, :and lie was observed to abscond !ruin the, town. ' • ;. 'The .half notes which .had. been sent off from Dublin' on the r+thof • F,-br-uary to Mr., Stewart, never arrived,. having been, - as appeared, 'among the letters -of.which the . post.buy _had been robbed, before. diet' cloned ; but 'the other halves of .said mites .wete duly received by Mr, Stewart, by a subm.qiient post. Some inlOrmition was at .length, received against - the Priioner Carroll, as being an accoMpliee in the robbery and mur.ler ; rrtd being traced to Dublin . ; he .wits' arrested by-a Yeace.oili. eer and some assistants at a house. Here he made some resistance ;. but being over. 0 0 ,w er i t i,l ie w as brought toSt; Paul's watch.housr, and, on search• a pocket-hnuk'was found uFori him, containing' several 'half‘motes„ and also a consider.. able uumber of the half-noses of which the post.boy" had been, robbed, . aod,which hinl;,been'Airetffed to Mr. Stewart, Were.lound concealed under . his between his skin andbis.atowsers„ .The prisoner, defence,. pretended ,tliat,the notes were , foUnd.amongst some straw it; the.yard of ,the house, where, they !had been' put' by.. 40flie person uuktio.ovri to hint. . A. woman ,was -produced,..who swore that she. was present when , the Piisoottes daughter Covered 'them, as before-mentioned ; and it was • insisted the Prisoner had 'come to Dublin, for the purpose of detiliering them up CO . Mr. Thuntion t . Agent for the Post.xffic . t: ; and thst when found on: the Prisoner they were rolled up in a piece. of Pa.:, , per actually. direaed to Mr. Tnomko . n. , , Baron Surrxeharged the Jury, who brought iri a .verdict:-guilty o f the 14446.7, but,NptOuilty th`e Murder. Mowlay a Post Assembly :waa held at the F 4.- Willious-street, for the purpose Of irnislosing . the interference of tlic.Legislaturc . ,iti ballot'. the Baker* of this, city . . .The busipess w a s, opened by Mr. I. M A N,D SAS ; Messrs. I.IIY, CAR LUTON, KELLY, inki •CR YEN , took an . active part in the debate. It.waf,suggestc4,l4 the latter.GentlCinan, that at all wears the London plan shOuld he adiipled, the weight sta tionary and invariable, and applyiug the price to Jte fluattation of that which gov,crned . the middl e rate . of flour. Mr. Cit. AV a N moved fora Conference hetween'the Aldermen and Commono, to discuss and submit the r.ubjed to the ItivetiAl Legislature, which was unanimously carried ; but the Alder. men sent down a requisition to pystponethe.4, cussiorr of the subjett until 'he next -Quarter AS. seruhly ; which being concurred the Meeting olissolVcd- Saturday'sestinight,.berWeen five and six o'clock in the evening, as• Mr.. Thomas Haddon, of Hof_ church, was returning from War Wick marker, he .wss stopped by two footpads, who struck him a violent, blow on the head, and robbed him of four 101: Warwick and Warwickshire Bank bjlls ,, and citeck'for bpi. besides 9 or ten shillings' in silver. .•On _Tuesday sennight, in the evening, some •pers'on Or ; persons broke into a stable belonging to Mr: Thomas Ross, of Sutton,' and stole from thence several geese ; one of them was.tw.entyyeight ycara • old and what is extraordinary, ,for the last two, ty:six years had brought up sways, young once every. year oti an average. • . . TharTaiinsi Rarciur affrigh t and.itttly so, an iminense throng to each Performances is ma. illicit to the whole town,' and,that the Proprietors of the Theatres hod they``hasc draWn in him a most capital Prize , is no less eVidint. The time, how, ever, is rapidly approaching, when cruuda will assemble at other n!rotS than:oo4e andeovent Gartlen.• -The 'linnet-our which . the G.eat Litte-cy preset;; . , atitaa many a tlitung in the various Temples of name Fortune, lest She might dispose, as was•noto. tiOu"sly the 'case last Lottery, of all liermote. valuab;c before ilte•Dta.sa - log commencvd.