The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-02 00:00:00

r, K v. . . PARTS, SEPT. z .--The last Lettetft ffom Mentz Mention that they were in daily -expe6tation of the Emptrcir and Empress ; ;n t l. that Preftet left that' town for the. borders. of the Department ? there to meet his Sovereign.-- . • . They wtite from .Cohlentz,.,that from I 2 to Ifmno men are to manceuvrelrelare the .Emperor •when . at Mentz, to whith glace 'that number of, Troops have beef .ordered to, mtrch. They speak even of a Congreis to be held, in the same town-due ing the 'Emperor% residence, there. The British Pritbnerof War, Chevalier CAA W 'FORD, who obtained a two months'irermission to tirink the'waters of Aix.la.Chapelle, on account of hatrbroken his parole, which:has caused all permissions granted. to English Prisoners to:tie `tte.called. The Minister of the POlice, Senator Fooctr v, has . Written a long Letter to all_ the Bishops of the Fre* Empire, reproaching many of them with their at. t achment to the Boca sows, and.rheir schism ; a mong - other paragraphs this is rernarkable-,-. , D o yo u. imagine that the true worship is not restorett in ow.. temples, because rite Bouttatiti; have not been re. 'stored to the throne ? Is there the lean connexion between the destiny of the Bout 11 ()NS, -and the. in. Variable existence of the grllician Church Union of our Chutch with all other Catholic Churches, and with the head of religion, His Holiner k s the Popp, was not broken by the ascension to the.,Ro. man Throne of the Merovingian Dynasty, -by that CIi,CHARIAMAGNE. nor even by the Dynasty. of the CAPI3I'9. It is nor more broken by the kg:cession of the Dynasty of BottArmuras thnn that of. the OURBONS. The itfrltirs of State belong to the 1\1:). 'lion, 'and have nothing to do with the Church, 4tc." The Department of Mont Blanc has been I.,id waste .by,continual rains for three months . , widen .have, made the roads' almost ittipassible f', , ,r era. Veiling. The mountains are cov.exed.s . vith snow - as 'in the midst of *winter.; anti this snow .has been re newed three timesin one dec.irit. The harvest is entirely ruined, 'and the grapes in the vineyards ate destroyed by Ole cold weather.. M any h ouses h ave -fallen down, or been carried away by the overfl its of the rivers, the water having not only' pene trated into cellars, but into 'nag Jzines even kept, in the first floor, and caused ininiense damages. Several thousand heads of cattle,. and upwards of two hundred people have perished. Since the water )4 3 lowered, the stencil of these corpses aid carcasses have allured wolves, by scores, .not• only devooring the dead, but attacking the living ! The last dilly from Paris, containing eight ioside and ten outside Passengers, drawn by .eight horses, was surrounded by upwards of fifty of these tertible animals, and notwithstanding chat the guard fired twice among them, they killed 'two horses.and one of the postil... lions, anti would Probahly have dune more mischief, had not a brigade pf Gent d' Armes arrived and:dis, • penned them, after shooting and cutting down ten wolves full grown, and six young ones., The -Pre.. fat has since ordered that the diligence, shall in future be 'escorted-by Gars d' Armes, until. a general chace shall be undertaken to deliver the Department ; from'these dangerous visitors. • The Royalists an d J aco bi ns are more irreconcil. aisle in America than in France;. they not only kill each other in daily duels, but burn each others' pro. perry, and excite the. Negroes-against each other. The Nantaiie Jacobin, of terrible. memory; GRAND. LIAISON, last. week, in 'the middle of the night,. put, fire to the habitation OF the Royalist BENOIT 131.rtfet, who, with his wife, three children, and two *liters, perished in, the, flames, GRAVDMAIsON has -. . since been executed ; but • 'the rage of parties-iii istwila - the same, and the ,Governor, -V ICTOR Ituouss, has therefor:: been uriderthe necessiry,vf 11 ( e ) Pnsing to the Government, either to send away Thlaic,)bi.s,or the R o y a li sts to son i c o t h er Colony., ,Site / hetore the S t : A nton i o.sa il e d , t h e Pro i sian ___ , (ttmGebreaers arrived from R oc h e f ort , w i th j o s ': nundred and ten transported persons„all Royal. a , and in t h e i r number ASventy.two. Priests.— o . arnal d e la Uarount.) • . ‘.' • t; ~., CALAIS, SIFT. 14.:—An' English : F r i g a te ,. one , utter, and two Drip,' chased lately one Danish, an one pruselen Ship, whiels attetopted to enter, t its Port. Th e . D a n e was captured by them i batP' , . Prussian Vessel, after suffering a great deal in tree sails and-rigging, -escaped under the, prote6lion of our Batteries. What expressions can one make ole of to delineate this nutheard of piracy, • and this deieetable violation of the Laws of Nations:?. If !heat two Countries consulted their own' dignity, Nth Emhden and the Sound would be shut against . 16 Ingiish. • But England is little` anxious to ; con. t eal her Contempt fur Neutral States, -It wa4 not . s 2. la w ‘ r" that Failiaa, raphich . in Russia servi7 the . • 43 521 ,.,,f i k Cabinet, gat ' the iippee.has t d. -Is it not i" a netY to declare a COO! of two hund r ed l e a gues. ~ st al l 4e c iof blockalde P Why do not the -English Tie state the Coafts'of Edrope itl't.he same irate P . state of plae ci is block a dei cannot extend farther than'to eve of "Y Sea or Land ? surrounded,. and upOn. the . • .. capitulat i ng , o f x t . This is according to the Laivs' 4Natio ni . . ' .Courts and Cabinets, which are ignorant of this, write 4 la ' ve ._ . slut the F renc h ; whilst they . enduse' the 44 " c ms or England, bei n g accustomed to ; them, th°llgh their OWD Comultra suffers.. - ' This vet are assured II curious Article finishes thus .: .'" We . 1 d ot e !• that the Emperor has come to the of itwillzittion of giving orders to ton i fteote all goods I " l "firettire and prod:idiom that. are found i n H 4 • . anowr, ilallatid, ; , 1 Genoa, in Leghorn, " in :b at • ' • d 4 4 ~,. . partof the Kingdom of Naples ottulte our ~, ,, ,,,,.,........r m . . ILChevalier CRAw r . :D eu. a r ssined, as an excuse for re! t k - in g hi!' Parole that that ,the ill state of his Lady's "ca - I All required his Presence in England. N "Les, Acre, 28,--The English Commander et 4 Cutter aMOng others has f orc ib ly visited several Ships lucre 1 a Dwelt Vessel, where he buil° open th 4111111 barrels* Dwelt under ,prci ence of looking for "e Fre • 1 Enew h nc " = a c' who had descried from .-they 0.14 einter• .. ma n what b • . N ut finding on board die Dutch. aFto 1 .e was looking fur, he attempted to board c 1 Sh i ar med his C t r p e ; but the Captain hoisted his colours, ti el k ', , ws and ordered them ',pun deck, de , g tik at the English should riot come on board with@ut an order Irpm ranch 4rnbis,s4dor.— ; The English were. satisfied with giving him a gre a t deal of abpse, and declaring that they cared On -- thing about neutrality. This lettei‘ finishes with these •wpirds.; how ,can the comni!inder in t h Pqrt of Istaples safer such imer!inince nteur.) ,MEN Z,, SEPT. 7..—T(,e En)ilrOr 13 not yet here. The arrival Of TALIAIIItiVio 'l5 54iii tp be conneaed with great changes in.thc ccyrup Ecn pite. ThsAllowing ate said to be thc principal : zst, The banks of the Inn will be given to the mpepor of Austria. . ad, The Principality of Wirtsburgh will be exchanged against all the Possessions of the 'Teutonic Oider,.and its Grand Mastpr is to reside there. 3d, The present 'Grand Master, Archduke A wroi!,‘,z, is to be elected CO.adjUtorof the F.leetor Arch Chancellor. 4th, The Cities Augsburgh, Frankfurt, And NureMberg, are-to cease to he free Imperial Cities; m it! non,eof the Haute towns are, in future, to have that rank. sth, The fortifications of Mcntz are to be demolished, the. custom-house to be plac;4l.thrce leagues in the countrY,; and . Mentz to be declared a free commercial City. 6th, The tort Marceaux, by Coblentz, is to be augmented with new fortifications. -(4e. li f igu . e Ciargat, ! Sip. 26.) WIZEL I SEPT. 22.--The Count Of BE NTH E is not very well satisfied. with the aquistion of his Ociuntry. Ee.has rlaimed several Bali wicks belong ing to it, situated in the territory of Munster, but -in .vain. They balm been. given as. indemnities to others. •He has caused thelqnch Troops to occupy some, which has produced many complaints. Luxvmstntott, SEPT. ts.—This morning, at eleven o'clock, very unexpectedly, the alattn-bell Was 'rung. In an instant, all the streets were crowded with people, running in alarm and confo. .sion against each other. The whole town seemed in a blaze ; and the flume from the surruuoding mountains,• ascended to Heaven, which also ap. pealed as if it had been on Fite. .The unusual. Is but weather • w.Uich we had experienced • tar some days,. hai charged the air with ulphitreous exhalations, .and set fire to the houses 'la the SOuth at the Mountains . . in less, than a (loaner of an hour, 'fOrty-seven peasants' 'houses were consumed, with their 011t-iIOUSeS, cattle, ASN. Soule •per Sons, wpo attemped to . go'to their assistance, were obliged to return, train the great heat- caused by 'the sun and °by the kte. • Upwards of 303 persons . perished. The tnisery and alarm are general. For to.tnorrow., public ptayers and a-fast have been ordered. .HAGU E s is' reported that the Em peror NArpt.sori, and his Consort, with the Impe. iial Court, will pass longer time at 'Mentz than was first believed, at 'least longer than at Aix.la. Chapelle.. jr as even probable, that the stay of • the Emperor in that town will arrange, or bring to a. crisi, the afftirs now under discussion, not only be France and Russia, but between France and Sweden., Qne hutoired and sixty persons received, in the Camp' near Zeist, from ,Gen. MArtssoNT's the decorations as M em b ers o f t h e L eg i on of Ho. Hour. Every thing concerning the final drstina. lion of the Troops encamped there, and when the Camp is , to break up, remains yet a secret.—lt is, however, reported as certain, that the Troops will, not continue longer encamped than the middle of Odober, and that only two Battalions are to re main at Zeist during the winter. According to the report of our Minister of the War Department, our Government has determined to put:on a different footing, from the first of next November, our Regiments of Artillery, of Flying Artillery, and of the Pontooneers. Baron Ft LTZ, the Imperial Ambassador, has pre. sensed his new Credentials from his Sovereign, as an Emperor of Austria. According to the etiquette settled by the French Court, alt speeches, addresses, or compliments ad. dressed to His I\44jesty, or to the Empress, are previously to be sent to TALLEYRAND and Durtoc for their approbation or revisal. • Among other orders, which prove the recrproptl attachment of their Imperial M tjesties. the Picket of, Mentz has received instruaions to prepare no more than one bed for bath these Sovereigns. They write from Frankfort, that the fair of this year promises to be a very good one, particularly for English goods and manufaatirea. Cambrics have risen to per cent. but printed cottons have not the same advantage. The twins manufaanrers complain loudly of their losses, and want of sale. It is reported, in Letters from Mentz, that the pass Which the Russian Charge d'Airiret received . ftom TALLFYILAND at Paris, was nut to go beyond the French Frontiers ; others, on the contrary, pre. tend th:tt he is waiting there by the special orders of the Emperor NAPOLFON ; wilco again state, that the Emperor has ordered him to be detained Until it was known that She French Charge d'Af. fairer in Russia, anti the persons belonging to the French 'Legation, hid safely passed the Russian . Frontiers. The French Minister of the Foreign Department delivered, before his deprture for Aix.l..Chapelle, to he Russian Ckar d' 491:i t, a Note, in which he says, " that the huiperor of the trench- sincerely ,wished to continue the good understanding between' the twO'Power., but that be could not yet order his Troops to evacuate Hanover, and•the Kingdom of Naples:•' Nothing is said.about.the Kt no of SAR. D IttA, but alreat deal of the Negoriations - between RuNsia and England, and concerning the Russian Troops in Corfu. lie hoped the differences between France and the Northern Powers would be. only a. paper War. He could not, however, avoid to remark, ". that though Russia can do France but littln beim, every possible nteans have been employed by the former' to force the linter to a. War, 84c." Such are the principle contents of this Note.. It is said that the Russian : and Engijh Ministers in Prussia have madc.. the KING, since his return ,to Charloyenburgh, very tempting offers, in hopes of . Ratting hint .an Ally., . At Paris nothing more is spoken of she Invaiion of England ; and what is going on at :+sileiltz is only conjeCture. The marches of the French l'roopsi'n Italy . ate regardeil at Paris as mere measures of pre.. caution.. The French Minister to our Republic is still wish the Emperor but all the other Fortign Ministers are rewriter' to Paris from Aix•lit:Cha pellr. Ye-tetday t! , e in Linthrth, Christ Olivep wPre bripc:llB and 1.1. , e4 - ted bet •re Lord Ta IGNmouTH, op Ken, ni%ton Comtvyn, They went thratlgh the . eizh. teen inanatuvres with admirdlie or der,' a _ rd were complimented U 4 their Ntl! , te lns eElor. On Friday last The Hull Connty aed Scrkoat4 ;Volunteer*, •Licatienant4;:olonel.W.rroac, .cnanmand gi ant, vMe , i l lsl*4lF( l ILPPn rke , A 4 o 9 l , a t . S9/40WE.I' , I.fir.utep;lm.eniurusliMAk4i3l-4-1 jnopqaingSida Officer of the bistrift, ,Npkwithuiplding tae day was, vety unfavongatite, the ,gems went : a4roggh variety of Aigtrzliv.rcs in, a VPie.loo. l )- e*Plit 4 d. ;// appip4o;i9n of many ,Nigitiiey agother-Peratle,ifien; who witnessed rife 4petiagle, , rtorl alp 'Cleclar.' ed themselves highly gratified fevith.,,,tbeir .per . formance. As a proof of the Kanner in which the Regiment acquitted itself on this oecAsion, xe,toof the , following, isseed out in Regimental Or,dets or tio: enseing 'day. " R. 0. The COMManding officerhas great plea. sure in acquainting :the. Regiment, Thai [Lieutenant- Colonel NI ACHE La...6as expressed .his sentiments on their.steadinesS,under. arms, their carreik maaching, and the precision of their movements, in the stmegnst terms of *approbation, and.• has desired Lieutenant.- Colo rid 1 WRAY to assure them, - that hefeels•hiutself fully .warranted, by their whiter:like cantina. and appearance,.to rep art - the Regiment ro•tlie.General of the Distridas perfectly fit for service," itoneßT C. BROADLEY, Esq. whit was present, after the manoeuvres had concluded, rode up to Lien. tenant-Colonel . WRAP, and in' a 'short ereeth s ' ex: pressed himself highly gratified with the behaviour the Regiment ; and in the most handsome man. net requested to bear his testimony to their good conduct, by presenting them with eleven guineas, being one guinea to each Division. On -M•natay morning the Regiment marched from ,Scarborough, on their return to Beverley. • 'Three' -Companies und,:r the command of •Major CotiLsON, took the route by Driffield ; and the remainder, un der the Lieutenant.Colorwl Commandant, came by -‘l4- of .Bridlington. Bath Divisios..l matched into Beverley .on Tuesday last. The next. mornings at nine o'clock, the Corps underwent a strainspec. tion in the market-place s at Beverley, by Lieutenant. General Vest, commanding the , Disrriek ; after • which _they marched our , of Beverley, and arrived at Hull. in• good order, a . •little after twelve; Lieu tenant-General, Vtse doing tlikm the hon Our to ac,.. company them' a cunsiderable part . of the way.-- At the entrance of. the town they were met by a large concourse of people who had asserriltleatto we!. -Come home their townsmen in arms. The. mint being marched into Charlotte-streer s - drew.up opposite the house of Major-General -MAcra Nita, and the Colours were- taken to the house of the Lieutenant-Colonel Comiandaar, escorted•by-Capt. • Bin:rotes Rifle Camila/Iy, , with. the music and Corps saluting as they passed along the line. The . Regiment was then dismissed. We are glad to find, for the credit of our towns. meo, that the conduetof the Corm, dating an ab. sence of three weeks,,has hhen Nghty - creditable to the members of Which it is codiposed. The instances in which it was found - necessary to inforce cipline were very tare . ; and in evitry ease i t ,av a a submitted to in, a manner that evinced a- sense of the ; propriety of it. The daily duty of the Regiment was by no means light, yet it was entered upon with promptitude and cheeefulness.. 'The Lest drum beat each morning at five n'elock ; at half past five'rbt different Companiet assembled at their private Pa rades; marched from thence to the grand Parade in gocen.street, and from thence at six'o'clock to the castle.yard, where they were exercised utoilnine o'clocjs.. Ai eleven o'clock the guard was mounted ; at two'an the afternoon the churn beat for Parade,. and the-Corps was marched to the ,Castle-yard at three, where they were again exercised until five o'clock, and then dismissed for the day." On each Sunday the Regirnent was tumefied to church, God 'attended divine service. The effe6tive strength ..of. that part of. the Regiment uppn permane"nt duty, • was upwards of five hundred men. On their return tri Holt Sir HENRY ETIIERINGTO,I,• as Chairman asf the' Cduirnittet of Defence, .ordered the mess to be paid half-a-crown each, as • a mark of approba ' tion tar their good behaviour during the period of their absence.--{dell Adaiertiset.) The Rosg.shire Militia Are ordered from Aber. d een to Glasgow, and the Stitlingshire from Glakgow to Aberdeen. Sunday se'nnigi u the Royal Sea Feneibles of Loot and Polperro were presented with an elegant pair 01 Colours by their Captain, R. 11A.P.WELL, Esq. who addrested them in a shbrt, but very ap. proptiate speech with charaCteristic energy and el. Lett. His 'Majestiltaibeen'pleased to appr(Ne of and. .accept the lOyal arid- pattiOtic offer of tile tants of the parish of ClOseburn, to foun, from amongst them elves, a Corps consi , ting of 90 Vo. lunteer Sharp.ShOotcrs, under the command of Q. G. S. MENTEATII, of Closehurni Esq... They are to arm, Clothe, and accoutre themselves' at'their own expense ; to SetiMWitliout pay, except. upon, aetual Set vice, or in the event ofbeing marched froth home, in either of which eases they arc to have the itarite , allowances as His Majesty's: other force 4 and to he attached to the Battalion of thellunfries.shire Vo. !tweets, commanded by t °lone! DE I ) BYaTBR. On Tuesday last the Bunny Volunteers received their Colours, which were presented to them.by Lady PAR KY N 4, with' an apprOpt Lite speech IGHT, Ake!' [thinking her Ladyship in the name of the Corps - for het very elegant pre. sent, addressed the Ensigns in, a linrt hut impresiive charge, to defend the sacred mit committed to them at the peril of their The ground .Was ,kept by a party of the Bunny Troop.--'-After the cere.: . ninny, the OffiCtra of the Infantry and Cavalry dined at the Hall, and the -Men were plentifully rtgaled. with provisions and . ale. • • On Wednesday the Geneial Court,Martial at Edinburgh, of which the 1 - 1 - 4 c. Colonel • PoNso N of, the sth Dragoon Guards, Was President, was dissolved, and their Rept: Ittta bef:az Earl MdtRA, Commander SPO R. 118 7 0 lATTPLLI,G Arc NEt , 3I.IIiKET . , -Fll ::;T OcTORER " mono", w, OcT,!LIER. . The Third arid 1.4:;1- 'Year of a Subscription of cfs, each, for 4-yr oldscarryinglst. 6-yr. 4ds Sst. 616, 6-yr. olds Ast..l3lb. ami 9s t , Mr. Norton't gr. c. Sir Harry ,D 4.. yrs o d - It. of rafton's b. fn. Penelope, 6-vrs of r. C. butOurPA it. w. Eleanor, 4-yriolit idtabro4c's b. c. Rumti, 4-yqd . 4 .4i. low°, chi, ch. h. Slapbang, ag ed- 'S Ld G. H. Cavendishi r slhy. h. 'Caolt.r,, ,6.. yrs old - dr Three t., .1g4t -Si r. [Tarry Ilve to 4 apt P,epe . I cipe. Four to i !tomb°. Watson's c. b V4Aaot,!er.,, . out of Macella. heat_ T:,(1 ontot Zenia,list Sib. the Flat, 20 g's. h. ft. Two tO . one nn Voianter &fr. Nle:iiih's"Eagre, Sst. ".71b. 'heat Mr. I.lo,yo , fh's tot. 7111 - Ab. 141. 'ourolt La Stawell's 1?;:-.vid; cook. bent 'Mr. Wilson% Stately, Ssf. St A'eross to9p. ,c ;cyri;o t triiir azain4t Six p,„ If 13obtail, belt, p. Qinraftrlt,' # . tlertelogi, *each. ,cross the Plat,,,loogS. 'Five to- two against B6b ; U. of t 1 rafton's Pelisse, ,beat Mr. 1 - Low4ri2i'ci - lateloot p rigit. Piot toile and A 4341f#t the T. M.:M: it;os3. sit sto live agaiust Pelisse.' • qrosve.nOr's. lionge Dragonilst. beat .11(z. 3Y,Aulbarri,'3 Grey Slimy', Sit. 716. D.,11,..50g5. Five to two On Rouge _ 'Dragon. _ Ld Fail '5 C. by Waxy, ht. Ch. brit t.rt Grf[srenor'S Agin .;coart, 8 t. 71b: iicroie the " lat, i4ii7t4.• . 5 9" qt? ;9 fow 1N44.: Flor it %Id Hightiess,theProlig, ail/4,141, wo are much concerned to state, met with a very seri. -utta accident onSticlay last, in the , Mlrning' ti I),e I)a,.td'a visit in - therteighbourhood.of Charlton; when the visit was over, and Her Royal Highness had taken her seat initer carriiige, -she waved her h:.od in:farewell salutation of her guests; iat,this,grit.ii:al rolmerss, the footman, who attencled.stre,4aor , at-the carriage, closed it with great violence. trnfor. tunately, the fingers of Her Royal. Highness's right hand were caught between the door and the parrtel, and mangled in a miserable manner., She gale picrcingshriek, and the Ladies, whom Ishe`Was,in the ad of-sliming, flew to the carriage. .Cin u,pers. log the door, the four forgers were found almost severed from the hand in a m , st shocking condi. tion ; the n tri of one had been ,tor n , found stiel:ing to she door. Mrdicar assissac.ce , v4s imrnesliaiely procured, and the hand was dressed. Her Royal flig!me,s has beep ever since in 'the most excruj,itiag pain ; hut,, we are happy to add, that the Surgeorqt in attendance do not:conceive duet .the ampas'il ion of any of rliefillgers will bt.m.desaary, a Special County C-urt was held at Warwick, in miler"' to nqinin . atc . i.propr person .to ITpre,Sent that county iffrarliamei,t,..vlsen 4'ioanAttNnr, Esq. WAS proposed by \V. HOl,O ir,c 4 , • .Esq. seconded by ft.teGc.e, L,q, and unanimously , approvtd by a most nutrtcroas and roped:11)1p tueet i9# o f the County. . . . Ina Letter from P,iris, of the 16:41 ult. it it said, that Auc IMEA 111. t.:(>rrtnindtr (If the Army near Brest,'had lately 'been- in that e.`apitai, accompanied by the General of Division,. ART R veowioit, and hi's RT 1 ;infitiler IrishMJn. They hatisonferences every thy with, the.,Minister of the War Depismtnent, befire their &spar. tire, ordered one CompOy of the, Engli,lt Glides attached to the Army,.at . B.tulogne, to in it. fOr ,Br.esr.: They stippose, at Paris, chit AVGEREAL; :reaeiV:4l his final instruaions", and will emb,,,k with sonic picked Corps on•bOard GA NTH E. Fleet. Half .(1 the .Irish Guides'enlisted 6•11 ' l: in the Army near Brest, Weft,- !tent away to t6nic3 Last June, and it was to . ..fi'd their places that the others were ordered from Boulogne. BONATARTE'a ,sautes are still recruitinc among the' blind', but particularly among the Irish Prisoners, to formnew Companies of . Guides, under the command of 'French Office-rs.whl understand' English, having ben Pei. soners here during the last ,War, Hitherto the, have not been very succcss.fol, as it is supposed thar, in the whole, not tivediundledEngliih, Scotch" and Irish Prisoners, cur Rebeis,are 'now in BoNAPAILTE'S service. He..ha,s, ther'elote, incorporated witli them several Dutchmen anttOerinans, who,liiive been in England resident tir some List week,a fnot.race .Qf f.}or trifles and three., gnarters, for 200 wa, rut at Lhiotrilsant, Gt3morganshire, toy a 04:ike of th.a pl,:ce a n d a ryoung man brought tr9in Ehgiat.);l for the porpose. Lt wilt won by, the lamrt.wilv went over the groupd with great emie in z 6 minotes,- aithittigh verrrough and uneven. The bets were 3to 2 'in tdvottr of the the Llantrissant man, who had :level been beaten before. In consequence of a trisunderstanr mg, which totk place in the Theatre Musselburgh on F, iday se'nnight, between -two Officers 4,rf " the Regiments quartered there, a merging took place ne st morning at the Duke's Park, when, nicer ' changing shots at fifteen paces distante without cf. (ed,' the affair was, ionicably terminated by the interference of the Seconds. On Wednesday last :some howitzers, and ammo. nitiun waggons were sett from Tynemouth, over the Tyne, to the Herd Sand; in the large fla.r.bot.. turned boat, accompanied'hy sevrial of His Maks. ty's General 011icers„ ; „. The, experiment was then tried with live shells, filled .wi•h .mall sh ut , p eeo _ flatly fitted to ammnoy an invading Enemy. Every thing succeeded to the wish of the Generals) the shells, ,filled with terrible destruktion, burstiog just over the heads of the supposed Invaders. Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, an alarm. ing, fire briike out in' AC wotkdinp of Mr. Li Yl l pe,ncil.maker, in Gsvvell.place, Brick.lsne, White. chapel. The accident was occasionally a, snuff of candle falling into seine cedar chips, which, being light and dry, immtdiately caught lite and bilt4l into a blaze. In lest 'than an hJur. at halt the whole building, which.likid br:en ete4led at tie 1 - 4. r of the dwelling-house, and ehieflc built of woos!, to. g ether with a large tomtity of cedar boarc4, work. ing fools, 'Sic. Bcc. were entirely conim3wd, nut with. standing the attivity -and exertions of the - Ere-men, Volonteer Corps in that neighb3urlnlo-I were, as tt,ual, on the alert : the Whitechai el, Hishopsgate, 'll:thnal Greet), and several other st ter4:,!-, By theirexertians much tnischief ard the Fitemen were enabled to ad It id% et,ThyvTlicoee arn'..eifea., A viPa number of attended irOrn the several C 3 c Flavpily tn.l lives were lost, nor was any pet!,,m burned anti the dwelting.house esoped withottt receiving any injury, We turdeatand the renuses Wert not insured, i J