The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-11 00:00:00

, tetkl intr4ll iintirSving the .torit's, liM l*LeP—arin Ilie ew i on ol batteries, Tie enemy hat oppose d of by sireral attemp m ts by main force, an bY a fi r '14'147, which has been utderous d- . The con e - )hai ry o f the offir.t.-rs of engineers, and of our brave I{4itifanfry, leis been 6mb:iv:ante. Unto this dare . we 4 11/4 "e other of the engineers, four Of . 10- ' l ' 4 7) and about €(1 soldiers killed, of whom len . 1 / I L et "Plleri, and more than 300 wounded, among ' nui ll are Several.otlieert of the engineers of the line' , "The attack dilef44 against the front of the 4 tellown,wliiCii extends from the Canons' bas tion:t°',lte'ea,'-a length .of about 400 Wises, was eyttratiy.'irii:otirnoded at the extremity on the . kli'e:ht, by ,hp fort of yianeoli, Tois wink, place d ''' l ' letn °4 of the river from which it take s ' its d thaie, ittfussefull,of water, With a good ,;.carp an d halite:scarp a cover,d way , a place d'armes, an d ii,(l,7,ricedlo,sie full of w , ,ter, United to' the„workis- of - - l ~Ci,ortr.ess hy a long fortified kite of 80 conies, "Li. !r itstoject to strengthen the weakest front, to frtstrvellle water of the Fraticoli, and to keep us' ' 4l ll( ''' 3 the port. I determined to attack and to 17,"were' il 11l the night nt the 6th and 7th, Q‘ s (- 311- 1 plated in five batteries, in spite of the f o l l 'ne 01 nie moon, and the chain-shot of the tin.4,l(iii aft) PieceS Of eatirinn from the fort of Saltine, ill. "1t ecdubaneriei, suppot ted the attack, white ' s i t er pin of their tire was e:ther directed a s ' It ~ .11 Klte,,l,lerny's batteries or against the sea and vi tit e tht. , -wo batteries of 24 t:tiet,"altea breach in the unthilked lace of the and 16 pouns.er r ,1 1 , 1 1 ( . 1 61 4 weak part of the communication. , , ar‘,;,`„.4elke cottun,:oced at day-oreak on the 7 tn ,. ti'ie-'llllined till the rnening, weil-dirreted and, ac of ice at the vigoruni rev from the artiflery x !tl.mbll,,i'L'e. Two ru tgazines ex . , hided ; at . si. tillic,alt4t: practicable, Itw enemy was desetritiirtelbge, I (4-tiered an assault at night tiy prec,*,,Le'lLLt,ng, aupp .rted by a reiicive, and cact .b tu,„ l " . ` 4 ui 411 0111Cilt 01 cl•ginCels and Some tapPt i ' i l d to cOf'd With iadtieri. I tntruited the eon" 4 , thatl'„ llel Si, eyrt NugneS, Colonel of the iie".:'s:e.. 14„,, ; lie put hinhof .it the head ta the C",i'le -ri, et , _ ' 4 I st Li ► ou Int ntry which fortm.d tenir e i 6, .1 , p a i h re c i : ‘ ,•tirn, .aii litarched stiaight to tile Princ''' flight .v.fitle the vol igeurs of totiiil tr.l 111I'lltdurli 11 - ift bth +Aent to nt III! al Fralcull and the a ea, and vulttge the,. Wort( by tIL: breach in the ~',111"`e4441, iki advanced' to the tireast-v,.ork- usual. aiett:ukl'ers Prteipaattog theriblulves with th eir to 11,. a rnu.r,),:itledred a deep (filch full re4ct, a-",;('4.,_, Nia sit the same time scaled • the der 3 14 1 111.."•itjit Nit semi of the btea , t- work , Pt ."; hy the .z' hr of inklsittli U the ...idt eheniy, taug h t t ' a r'' 4, L1 1 . 11 1 :1 ()livo, d Y ICI' not maUe a second dig wilitit: -,,.:di',les'arill ilia town to a traverse, clidia L:l,°,--'. 'tii4c:ra parse ) di in t . A lei rible fire of fort s ' ;: ° ( ,,' ""‘I of tuutiketry. ) wa s then directed from LuWer-14,44rie; trent the mole, and the whole wn tr , lead just tilittk o af ~1 lon the poi nt of which we vultig,:urs'L:eßinhters- The brave carabineeis anti tl io ci, - support( it 'with) itureet3 'courage until cor er V Z t er A ' w!re able. to place them all under 'l'iledi;,;:',4l•Lrtak Ow to ll and the sea agalOas vo, .', ita0t.,,1; • (IN, • •- 'oY it cotranne 4 14i,,,, ri Nn i but w,,....%yvie I tK fr e d on the front, 1. utthik., 1 d te..re u oh the t'l4l.E'nl 4ch esl . bl' 1 A .Tareast-work, the ttateti„, u ""' ,anti the ditch) filled up. t rii ? was forced to evacuate all his long /line' 41i,ji, le kiillile r l i . %a rc ! m tiler bastion St. Charles. Ir] 2 in in ICI, f ort ' a twelve:-inch mortar, ttio4l4o'elve-poullutra. We had 15 killed, and. I" hi 14 ; ('44(1 ' 41 . or Whom uhe is au ()dicer 01.• the lit;tt .ulantry. th e ~„, e'dpture of ~• to ~,,,f,1e11it,, 'tits work perroa4l us, to, batter o,) iffi l i ttk , . 41V1i gte4ly oar aproacneh 1 e 't•el. "'km, aildii i. • . attack the,bastion hatierlgter, a. . rv , rnitt) us to ~ a ___.... i of , 0 Its couoter. uard. A11%4411 new %Ik i ,;* t"t 24-pounders 14, v•iii sie ve . , 1 . is eref , e ti; r g ,. . s i 3 O fi t .f t , i m e very tins - , :t:o I t colder 6lth I.kl Pacilllel 11, 4 :ittell wroug-)- - "NI nweri,lost 'm.44 :fires, and ro.day it is finish' ‘'iiltill i'attrics e shlii be 1, 401_,,._ _ ,are tracing out ; ,w , ~r.,, 4 itti,e i , "'.ks of FOR Charles ; and in a few ', tha4li);•il7lll4.,(leLei4iV-attack, 10 Illake myself ent_t_ro_ly . qt a" wer town, to shut up lire port corn. 4( 4;1 41 110 101 l lle I, ger i be obligcd to make approachek tou• Q tli t I 4'"•1 •I'y be , art the fortress of Tarra• "Ili &e. fia,,, - "P bef ore "The Couni S , k utr. " 3, si4 1 . ...,.. e Tatr a gona, tune 111.1)t‘ - -- -- ,c41i:44,' p2ttutamEN2. .....4111........... . ll° 1)81.; o l .' PEERS; itpl4 Ili . e a h V:, 'Lt)NRIJ:IY, JULY 10: "tt l) , uPt3'' erowdt-t v 131 0 c ofteld and palette," "*.•,.., W•it 4111t111CL1.---‘,^ u ' , i oortie d .I.iii pridny. a lt 1:,i1,..v4b,, ts A 1411.4. ~. ILisb; atletn,el4 t rersoy, I ' l )Ubliil, I Wilttri°4" Uill I 1)11:Willi 2 Wtouttortt. -: p t_ ~. PitICE 4.M*7..7, ;,.c()(1‘c •,„:4ili :II ba't Ar,twitLys ''' Loam -N"--, ''' 6 3i I Oni,innit)i 4 -ti 1 did. ' , .i ...77.. .......4........,.. i i , .. .i. S • t.i N. ......._--- . . lilll6 tiletics. iitl.tut#l AUDii4T ? • , 40/VDON, elltip . 'SnAYs jULY 11, l EII. . 1 1 ' .• re t , . --!....._______ 144, , t h 1, --....---..-.....__....-- 7 ........ 7 _ 1 11 4 sheer s urriVed hist night, from which we, Ith.,th t afAtil tb v ltua antrial pretended Exposition i 11. No4a- is . . 4 lt Itat r R kes to the People of France, 94 4 e c)1 l''ir stl'airs• We regret that we Ilk)11 - - 1 . 4 44 at 'la t liti.) -. Present to eonnneut at any length get th ''stit'Oettt, b . eca 'e. "- tr ~lt 11) 11 ,, L. -, • U%Il, a contains stun p w "ue read , • Interestwith in this Cu il tli tt C d " not all ude 1 , th ; ilt 1 4 the 1 , 0 that part which telates l), ' lle (if p 'ebinsola, because 6 this time, Y ,5114:144t;t4 itit.c:uar:nte.e thernseives tuu:t laugh at the la ant} the Le eY of their Tyrant, who, at 1,4 , It 44 ,,,,,, e " 14 114t hi "4 n'iutteot, asserts that all Yet 4(41 It:t1 ex 14 46 to Of ti : c a few banittti, and -4rtr' 't 'ictories obtained by * his ' kakt t , ' l4 ov er 1 - nu- • 11. .e, . d o that . w e I 11 1 , 1 A „' soe, however,' with' ...clet . ,• , • I Which lus beat troops, • his ilia Oenarai§, !the 'sifialiieA *hen oppofted to British troops acid-British Generals; have diected a won derful.alteration in his language; he no longer affects to speak with contempt of our suldiers—be no lotiger talks of driving them into the sea—we hear no more of the impatience of .his troops to come in contact with ours. If ,ever they felt any such impatiende, • they have been radicallyt cured of h. BooNaPALITE virtually confesses that he has no hopes of beating our fleets or our armies 3 he . rests his hopes of ultimate success upon our pecuniary embarrassments, and he calculates that in ten years his hopes will be realiied. Such an acknowledg: meat , must surely produce "a strong effect upon thee persons in this country who, whatever their Mtn- . Lions may be, are in effect endeavouring to depreci ate the Circulating medium, and to produce those pecuniary embarrassments on which BUotiatialtta rests his hOpes of subjugating this country. We s , :;all revert to this subjct to-morrow. ;rile other. passage of the,Exposition to which we wish to call the particular attention .of the Public, aud especi ally of those advocates of the claims of 'the Irish Roman CaLcolics who have' objected to the accesill of the Veto,. is as . follows : It it be advawageouv to the State and to Re " ligion that the Pope hnoul.l Out continue to be of " Sovereign Priotx, it is equally &hirable that the " ilishop.ot Rorn,r, the head ut our CHUIVO,IiHOULD NOT .BE A , STRANGER 'TO us, but that- he should " unite in his heart, with tile Jove of religion, " TfIAT LOVE FOR IHIS COUNTRY WhiCil chsrac -6,i reuses, elevated mulcts - . ISesiaes, It is tile Only " means whereby that proper influence which the Pave ought to possess over spiritual. concerns can " be rendered Compatible with the principles of the " Empire, witir:h cLinnot suffer ANY FOREIGN BI.• "6110 Y ro EXA RC 1 bl 3 AN AUTHORITY A Telegraphic Dispatch' reached 'the Admiralty, this morning, announcing she arrival at Portsmouth of the Amphion, Captain HUSTE, wish the Prizes which he so g3ll3tltly captured in the Mediterranean. His MAJESTY did not walk on Windsor .Terrne on Tuesd4y, neither had he been on the Terrace at noon yesterday. Yesterday a Heligoland mail arrive s d, with lettera from that island to the 6th. By them it appears, that the vigilance of the French troops stationed on the banks of the Elba to prevent any intercourse between the Continent and Heligolittid, had been so increased, as to be rendered in a great 'degree tatal . to the existence of the . prescribed coinknuni cation The most important occurrence at Heligoland was th,, departure from that island of the King Of SwLDEN ou 'the 4th int. fur the. Danish terri kories. Of the motives and intentions of this singular pertiontige, we can,.Of course say but little; but it is s!afed, ihnt this aiN of his was in conformity to 3 FAO/lOUs arrangement betvveen niinself, BUONA rAtiTE, and .the King ot DElittlAßK. ; and that the i 4 ssetigei, who; it u be recoiledtd,' arrived a shori time ago at Heligoland, brought the final sanction of the two latter persons to tile plan pro-, ~osed. Immediately after this liiS Swantsti JESTY would naive removed .to the Continent, but watiprevented by the state of tote wind and wea ther, at which he expressed great impatience. The' town of Gottorp, from which he takes his titlo, is, it is saiu, to be also preSciihed as the place ot tuttire residence. We have. several letters of s the subject of his M. jesty's departure ; from tvio of which, comma in the substance of the whole, we subjoin ex -41 -ots:—' • " HELIGOLAND, JULY s.—Yesterdav his Mi . jeity the King of Swedeli embarked 'On board a He ligoland boat, and proceeded to the coast. 4 linl stein ; according to the report in circulation, ltis Majesty had previously to his departure, obtained permission from the Danish Government to reside privately'at Gottorp, ire Schleswig." • ANOTHER LETTEE r SAMI3 DATE. The King of S \veden endeavoured to make his escape secretly, on Tuesday night, but was pre vented by the guard, in the Lower Town. When, being resolved to stay on this Island no longer, he . went ,to Sandy Island, and the Governor or Consul not beingempiiwered t o stop hi m , he set sail for Denmark at noun, accompanied only by his servant. He took no' leave of these .two Officers. "Ii is probable he was dissatisfied with the Bri dab Government for not entering so lolly into his viest s as it appeared to him they ought. At any rate, his departure was marked with much dis pleasure." The brother of an Officer of the tith Dragoons has favoured us with the particulars via letter, in which his relat►on states, dig the whole of his regiment, 860 strong, had been refreshed at Belem, and had received orders on 'the Rib nit, to proceed to Elvas, where it was to arrive on the i gth, eleven days being given fora journey of 120 miles, no expeclation. ex isting of a battle before that time, A park of the 9th and . l2th Dragoons, with some of the Scotch Greys, were also on the road; and; in the whole, the reinforcement in cavahy now obtained' nearly approached 2000 men. The Gleaner ketch, whose destination was stated to be Corunna and Lisbon, is gone with dispatches (it is now said) to America, to demand an expla nation of the. late odUir beween the President and Lillie „Belt. Site is to return inediately, and wait in a certain latitude for Sir J. YORKE; and on the result of her diSpatches will depend his line of condu6t. A vety,large reinforcement of ca . valry is imme diately to be sent to Portugal. It is to, consist 01 tweuty-four squacliom selected born both light and I, ay)! lesituents, of which latter the'rtiird (Kitts's i'4' AV A Y., hi .E WS. itay D.---Last evening,. at eight o'clock, Sir Jose Pit Yortke's squadron appeared off this port, Consisting of three sail of the lint✓, a fri gate, sloop; ard brig, and after communicating with Sir ROBERT C4I.DER, the Cothminder-in . -Chief at this wort, proceeded down Channel, witli the wind at N. N. W. Last night the sloop Cork Rump, SMALL, master, fell over in Sutton Pool, and damaged her bowsprit. • Came down the barbotir and andoied in the Sound,the 80 - veillante tiigite,.Captain Sir 'Qsoaos COLLIER. , • Arrived the Friends, CUM !so, from Wales. Sailed the Helicon brig of war to the I,veitwarti ; and the Arrow schooner on a CruiZe. Arrived the Loveday, TAPPER, from Guurr.sey, with a cargo for this port. PORTSMOUTII, .JUL' 10.7-Sailed his Majesty's ship America tor off Cherbodigi). DRAL, Jur.v [(J.—Arrived the Rolla sloe? of war from a cruize. HARwicit, JULY • 10.—Sailed the King George packet, with the Anholt Mail of yesterday, and Se veral pasiengers. The Lcrrk packet has been exr;e6ted some days with an Auholi Mail, 1?til UV: wiud , it is preStUlled, .Iths neeu westerly at sea. ••••••••••••••.... A ship of the United States, called the indepen dent American . has been captured in the Baltic, by the Couragenx man of war. She was bound from, St. l'elersburo to some port unknown, but suppos. cat to be destined for one of the harbours b;ockaded under the British Orders in Council. _, • From the Captain of the ArchdUke Charles,. who ' has arrived iq London ,fcom Lima , we learn that just before he nailed, it was notorious at that city that the mines of Potosi had been taken posSession of by the Revolutionists from .Buenos Ayres,, and in consequence of this unfavourable news the Ga veronica' of Lima, fearing that they should , not have iutficient specie to pay.t he trooo,. applied ..to the Captain of .the Archduke Charles to return a portion or the dollars he had sbipped: The Captain apprehending that some compulsion might be used in a case in which lie had no discretion, cut his cable and made his escape. We have also letters 'from Monte Video,, deli . verect yesterday, to, the t i ilt April. The - Spanish ship.by which they were transmitted was destined from this country to tuenos Ayres, but was de tained, at Monte Video, and thele, obliged to un load under an order from Governor ELIO. There was not one ship in the port of Buenos Ayres, and all the Spaniards in that place had endeavoured to effect their escape, most of them asking'proteetion itt Monte,Video. It was reported, .that on chatge of refractory behaviour in attetnpiltis to raise .the bl9cicade at Buenos 4rss, some Englishmen had been hanged by the mandate of Et,to.; bat we'are happy td say that this rumour is not confirmed. . A Gentleman is just arrived from Antwerp, ond (rot') 'his report of the state of things in that guar ter, the rest of the continent rwy be pretty lirt.:ll judged of.. lie inforais us, that there are not luss than 4000 culprits employed on the woklts at Ant werp, the most of them on kiccOnntof offences in relation to the Conscript laws; the severity of the French GovernMent not being'confined to the Con scripts thempelves, who had endeaibuted to escape, but extending itself to Prefeets Mayors, Magi strates, 'and other municipal officers, who tad charge of the distritls in which such escapes trick place. Mmy petsons of this description; possess ing propert f y, and of the 'greatest respectability, were among the wot kmen. Our informant recog nized some of his mercantile friends in chains, who in happier, times, had held the first .offices in 'the principal • towns and cities on the Continent. From thethsqlves he learned the cause' of Weir If u&rings, and that some of thVbi had been sentenced to five, and some to ten years hard labour, for rutfering, a conscript or two to escape r in their districts. This Gentleman, also, n9t being a British stibied, was at liberty to travel through Flushing, where he had an opportunity of examining the grand dock which was blown up by the kiiglish on their eva. coating the island of Walcheren and upon this subject he states, that, the Frenchltacl' not made the - least progress towards' its restoration. The Di% kion on Mr. TIERNEY'S motion for a COmmittee of Seeteey, was incorrectly given in our papHr of ye , terday.---Tile majority was against the, motion. JOSEPH BUONAPARTII,Ii Seeing, COMphilag that the air of - Spain does not agree will) his health. He probably sympathizes with his new subjeiis, and is as sick of them-as.they have long b een of him. It i§ probable, top, thiu his disorder increase if be continues in Spain ; - or perhaps,, indeed, he may die suddenly, We 'are sorry' to learn that Mr. T. DIRDIN frlt from a stage-coach, it few 'days ogo b .and broke the radius, or lesser bone, of his right arm. Mr. Atotot.D liets upon his. own license at the Lyceum, duriog the summer, not Upon Colonel Gaisvu,Lifs, as stated. The. Colonel,; however, had . a third of 'the profits of the winter season, .though it might b 6 thought that the biury-lane Patent, did not stand id need of the License which he obtained trOrn the late Lord Chamberlain. The day after the decision in the llduse of Lords, M I% VITZEIARVIN6, it is said, called all his servants together, and told them 'no, Ipnger to address bim as Lord DURSLEY. Putmtc OFFICt3 , lIATToN GAnDlot,--Yesterdsy a man of the name of Lawn...ace Wail fully Collialit fed; charged with stealing, in the White Horse public-house, in Turnmill•street, Clerkenveell, fifty pounds in lJ.mk notes,, the property of tin) LAnd lortl. SPO4T:ING • J • NEWMARKET ivt.Y MBETING, at:. .• jULY 10. Mr. Abdrew'i Discount, ost. 211). beat Mr. EFwesi3 mz gus, pt. yib. gib. too Es. —6 to 4up Discouhr Mr. Wilson's Oporto, 13:it. 1616. be.a D. of r;rdtroil" . i Joke, 7st. Tviro-fr old Course; .rN4.— 6 to 4 04,t Oporto. . . . , Sweepstakesof ;frogs. each. Two4r old course., Mr. Andrew's Discount, osr. ' . ' - - t t 4 F. bentinck' Wildocy, by Sir Peter, ost. . a. Sir I. ilwiley's Mockbird, 7st. lib. - - 3 Mr. Norton's L'ucitipui, 7st. sib. - - 4 2 1. r agst thsi,,,unt—s tv 2 agst tvildboy—t to r ay,.at Mockbird. Tito 1 u.n I' latebrspl. for i-yr old colts, Sat. 4lb. an:Ptil be*, tst. Last Nine and A IIibIAIIVe or B. 1.:. Mr. Thomp,weri to c. by Walton, out of I..) , thcbick, j Mr. LI viielea cit. Z. Magus • . • . - .. es U. Ut Gralton's br. f. 1,,ic0 . . , 4 - $ to t on Mr, ThomP4on's br. e. D. of GiattOn‘s Nustrort, SSt. 71b. agst. Mr. IVrhuei r. by Alc*.mder live. crtar; (mt. loft,. .I•wc...yr ou• 4.4,11,,,e; jov. uliby cougesit. . SINECURE OF.FICE:S.I SECOND REPORT OF THE COMMITtEE. The Second Report of the 6, , lect eouttuittee. Sinecure Offices has just •been de:ivered- It . .eia!ts to the Uthces in. ti.e. Ci.urts v! Justice, viz. Sffilecibig„Ottiee.-2. Offices whoily tjr tiisdLirerd, .by Deputy ; and, 3. ()dice s , % h o ,, e . dutiesarq,peitortthin 11 ) ti.e unncij,aJ , Out the viiio lumcnts accounted for to the person pre6iding it; ihtli Courts. The first of these' heads produces to per.; nut executing any of the duties, the sum Of 1 1 7,3331.. tbs. 7d. annually. ENGLAND; Tile second states, among the posseitial Officers-- The tixtentee tor husking 'alit Colistisiision or bankrtipts. who has reccvied fur the List tour years the ditintal - solo of 4,1221. 16i. Id. from the ksecretary.of , Banktuptts, who per: terms the dutsts.. Clerk of the Cron , n; ',tool. a year. Register of Affidavits; 6541. Clerk of t ne.Cissttxly Idiots arid Ltinaties, 4.101. Clerk of the Pateilts. twin 4001. to 401. a }ear, Clerk of the Hanaper, 1,7-Joi. a year s Four Cutsitors of London acct Alitldlestx; 6 54i41. Chaff Watt, 6001. The third head reintea to Officers in the .C outts df . Law and Equity, th e profits of .which are acet4Unted for to the persons presiding in those Courta. The Secretary of Bankrupts has paid over to the Ldid Chancellor, for a period.of more thin tive years, 16,7511.- 13e. 3d, The Purse Bearer to the Lord Chancellor hat paid (hzi to the Lord Chancellor, on an average ut the last thiet tato!. 3s. id. per annum. The Marshal to the King's Bench pays over to the Lord Chief fustice Soo,. a-year. Tne Clerk of . the Earors mi . over to the Lord Chief los:- tice, on aft average of q years, slop. 13s. 6d. yekly. 'fhe Cleik of the Lrrors in the Common Pleas pays over to the Chief tustice about tocol..a.year. Sealer or 'Writs pays over to each Chief I thtice a se. yearn of Ins receipts ; aid. to the Chief f u.,tlce or tnr. Bench, and 1291. lys. 6:1. to the Chiet jusnce of• the Coin mon Picas. . ' Che Cnnimitteiestate the emoluments of the Deputy Re.: membrancer of the Court of Exchequer, which arise for tot greater part frqtrt, the interest made ot the money of the Suit ors deposited With hitt), a* very considerable. They suoest that the same course be pursued with the money as with ttie money helongin i ; to suitors in Chancery. In the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, the OtNces of the Prinyipal Registrar and tour Assistant Clerks art trielnitkti f Deputy. The former receives toe:Annual nett 64.11r1 t,t .tioe. atisf 4d. The ctutOiraincrlts of the tatter protLee 21811. p. 6d Toe Principal kesi.trar derives atsxt he fury the 4 nnu, k t sum of +sal. Lis. I. krorn the Fai.“,iliy crtilue. SCOTLAND• Auditor of the Exchequer, r year. Clerk or Int Court o+ rsetukaaity, 70$1. SUL Vt.yor.General of Taxes, vaeaut Caittia atul R eiver. Geu.:ral ut Excise, scant . tlalet and Linoluracut 42961. a year. tankipl. A tiditbr. C; eneral , eXecu by Deputy, 34 11 ) 1 . Clerk of the COU114:11 t 7291. Itisli , .stic,l loot. reei. sdiveydr-Gevefal Of CroN;ii.. Lands (d0.)6„u1. eiti4trar of Deeds (do.) losil. Storekeeper ottlie Customs (do.) tai. out of witch the Deputies sod Clerks AN paid. Ckrk of ;h'i Crown and Itanaper (do.) 9221.3 a. 4d. tn.; sides !res. U,sher of the Court of Chancery (do.. ) 83471. The extraordinary law-snit which has been risen tioned in several of the papers, as pending in a • Scotch Court, has naturally excited 'lunch surprise, bet We are sorry to see that it has beets rustle a topic of waggery in some of :he public prints, and that the efforts at wit which it has produced hate beets reek* directed tortitirds"the Lady whom rumour - 11as et.m. netted with the case, titan against any other of the parties concerned: To say nothing on the tom , of justibe, while the . case is under legal investigalion, there is a want of gallantry, and even of eomulots humanity, in attacking a Lady; ',whose sttuatiOn, front alt that bas hitherto appeared, seer h' cideu lated to interest the feelings of every candid and generous mina. Mr. WIIITBiIIiAb it taking so alive a part in ae affairs of Drury-Lane Theatre, that It is probable the'foundation will soon be laid for the.new edifier, The Patentees are. to dispose of their rights, and the renters and other creditors lime consented to kilns of cOmposifii)n- in the most liberal manner. Sevcra it seems, are anxious to commute their cLinls upO the old Theatre into, shares fo( the new one. fi r e againexhort the I)iree.tors of the new coneein not to build upon too large a stale, as it is not ab f 4 tve _ ly impossible that public taste may hereafter orer!r the Dramatic Muses to the euricetiings of touct4re/. The Royal Assent having been gliren to the In solvent Debtors 1311 on 'lll`.;i:ly s the event IA as lebrated at the several prisons; by all the 'perss likely to obtain their liberty by the Bill.. The King's Bench, the Fieet, Ludgate, and other places of c. finemeet for debtors, deVoted last night to the elle-. slobs of gratitude. to the Noble Supporter .ot the The different apart rhents were illuminated, and 1), tats were suspended on the, wails with transparende , ,' "containing cite ft melt!) "'To Lords Rcogs4 tis.t.e and Mot ICA; the krieoils of Poor Debtors." SHOCKING ACCIDENI'.—A Lady of the : natne Qt Mesas, with two other I,itditas, were turned over la u haCkney coach bn Tuesday evening, in Oittord. street, near Park lane; ,and the three were so inc.of t hiirt as to require immediate- medical aid. Mrs. Mataos had her arrn, broken in two places, and was dangerously bruised. The accident was occasioned by the driver of the coach (who was also the inaster) racing with another coach, the wheels of the coaches becaine locked on the gallop, and both were overturned., We are happy to state, that steps are taken, which will p . revevt, it is licioipri