The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-14 00:00:00

PIMA eg PA PE thistoitAtrr, Jul 12.—We h*e t' " ls In. Rpo r t, p ttalt received the following Official at Bucin arters, at the Russian Head • 'I" 11te aratYclf his Majesty the EMperor of all Ittlic ' t= in Chief, statitommanded by the Genera Colat Ka ' toraw, gained on the 4th of July a s i gnal of T • c the Turki sh army, commanded' by the -trottlVizier in person, the principal circumstances t i t 'Nth Ire If as follow :---- IN .. . . IliilptaSets.n General having , moved,. on the q; z "gart, Ins "read -quarters' from.BnchaT t : 411 . cr,, ifie!!t.leartied from, some prisoners that ,t,t?p, 4444'''''' 'll'er marched. t Rudschuck, at e 0 ~,, .._ Grand v li tyvo Wen. MI ti he knew the . e • e. erh aJ advaaced to the villav,e of Sandekleni,• %kit e A l , 1,4 1 i. ....14:e morn Rodscikuck, he . p roce eded I Dng ihe. right Bank of the Dan ub e, Tont of the fortresq. Jolly, tie hundred Turks came tutu, but they were repulsed . by gyres of Lieutenant -General Wain more numerous than we, quick approach of tutu Russian batt.a inie day our troops occupied the Rud.ichuck. Oh the 4th of Jo'y had put- ,t„h• in motion, and . , t h e . m eanie general. T he Cossacks obhg, a le to close battle, by manceovring In (ruin the side of our itifitorrY . , 'd in a s quare, that of the enemy als, • in Chief does justice to the maim!. , • Grand Vizier. He endeavoured by li';47,l)4l'are Me3ns to profit by the extent of his th tri i 't caused consilerab!t corps, one after ano- t lit kattVi va k n i ca apinst our right wing i he ben ritir,ii v 7 h i s beg troops into the op en it 444144,41 r corp s , spaces of ... and more that, once reuder viel4 7 , tt l l the issue of this great affair ; but at Ist.. *anti:o4TO for th e glori ous troops of his 1iti . 5.. , , , full re "t r'il Y' The artr.y of the .Grand Viz tecbt ll ,... art e a ,: i • o v ati kis been pursued by ours to its in t retretts_ I tt4 tltiti i this even, the'enemy has not r`em2ined . 'ate be;„ ": 4 " the tk orks which he had commence d Itlthil,„" "esiroyed, and he was obliged to fly In. the hate, t hat all his baggage was found'scat wren 4 NI th e co o ur I entry. i 'litt,thp,! ° "P B Tentalned ti ll sevo o in the evening Turks, it itht,"' hi the enemy's camp, but the N4 41 ;7 1 : 1 ) , ' their def eat , not dari n g to march out, I , ill edl i i l ,! ) ,their old position. independent of 1 4 I ,k, hh ee ' t( the enemy carried off during the bat, ottile, tvni-indted werc found upon the field o f to rqtr sled take* 13 stands of c o lours. 'Me_ the 4, 13 o ft he wounded, according to the report al , A t lri. ; ', til considerable. 44:11'1 Qerdlng to inkuerior intelFgencelrom .Bucha .ll4htan't,'",4.,,er4l Cf, Kotoiow, sent all the in -1,41k, az'och Itudschuck to the left banks of the Da•._ the town.'„artetwards set fire to the four corners of p ito , *(oaxeite de France, Aug. 2.) ' °t its IliElts °P 'Nat EY, JULY 15.—0 n the 14'h itii4't Nltrali %nun Effendi, tl, ' 4 "'l ret 1 t principal Minister of the :n '''actlitt ' e •e'Y M .stapha Effendi, i ... t gait ul 'he Min i . .IA isned to l'"' 1 4 rY honses, the' ‘4 erL Ni. tolia: The Ott b et I ,_ en coast o f 3 d. late Vatlcelt 'eh replaced by Halli Men I, ~ thein°„r ° i t: the Ellpit e • I the second by la .,''h tat-tirli G . ,4 ' '1 4 ' 11( , , The sop"' `-iice tif 1 ,,. Ls. , ratk, ,reasurt.r.. ~r to Ra Uf li,_vtli. ) , in "' rtriances has hen grt t . ' , _. or ik_Nut) e h , " ti le (114 exercised the I natal , '" • ~ t.:12-2; Tiie ! saw ' • , t h e dismission of on ~Millilltrt% 4 1 :1 1 t f t 'ans -.ired. 0 I i ,L'agli: 16 . ! 1 '. in ti th e eve„ inv, the cannon of gin ' an d th e ~ • , i' . :- ,_ aunotroced ititt_ iril l 0 .._a, eon-5 OA . 1. Opilanap . .vc . the t ,"t el s,,,,"'"alter Princess, who has ret.ei a v s . 'walla s a l , 14 1 1 1 4 t I 4,it duty', . i _,. t t , '.' all A , ''' - "lb', 3 fire broke out In t n e ,., 8 . . t . e . ,..„'", I:tl; 4l titl.4 k kr. "erhan, , hrough his carelesstless, ,, o te, l ~tilieeil?. In less than three 'hours a t ti nl . , month it., .tt%ilait and Austrian L e gat ian4 ,.., _.„.. "Na I,"'"lty houses were reduced to ashes . %ttiet' ''' t wi ,, e •► ' .•before was laid 1,1, :. )), 4 N i.n. .4 , law days f took l't iti 17, oration similar to ihat which - city ' 4 4) 4 J 9. 4 1, 4 , 1 ttlA td i great part of 111's.oPu,len,t 'lien. .11,a'llet. The damage is estimated at t 4 1.1,, -1, , awes. •tt,L, - , 44, it , , 1 ' 4,1 va4 016 ' 4 ULY I 2.---The day before Ye!" ,-* wile ic,: tt uit joyful for the inhabitants of this i'tti had the • * et 1 , „Itti i„ it ~.aatis,a6l ton 91 seeing . the ___ ,3 ,_ _ t in ,lP,'a, 11; 8 , pis Excellencz Marshal O K. 0 . NZlli4i c4'4111 Many General O ffi cers, aniline , 41 4' - 1,1 1 ,t0r b e „ e 's , who went the distance of three tit R C 11 0a 0 , 1 "' P u rpose of meeting his MitiestY, tl i ,; c lal p„ t r to felici tate and form the rethluu of : Ittit ti. 'tY ~ v,- (4.1' A deputation from the Royal tittl, tr,,Vetl, according to costOm, a league 11 4'tq - " It O offs the same felicitations, whilst ' 4 ) ' 4 l in , b tti 'kih 4 ()ay, the Mouicipality, the . Bi l'lt t Ecelesiasticll h , were 'without ' :11 4t eteiv h• st' • s t y tole thall e his „.y.,a) , it/441,1t,,Y addressed the following discourse atif.''itt,...l'''-•-• . th„ a t th e 't'ar Chancery of Valladolid presents tvi i( l ) ' . ost te4ilhaust feet of your Majesty,' to offer 1 411 4 Ort)1"1‘11 hurnage of love and submission tit I to a pt) 'ales for its Sovereign, 'thus. to felict yo:ittsaexartt ill's return to his faithful subjects—L-a 111 ;" 4‘la te t t i lYful6 iled, as solemnly promised' on 114 1: : ' 4 i 4 tr.. 4° !lah this city on your way to Paris. ttit t ,'ls 04: h ire, the faithful executor of your ‘ 414 IN ° tr , s ' will exert its almost :endeavours 01 k „. the h" . N4'1' 1411 4 j t , „,,,alts of all your subjects the .I,w, 4) 0 k 041.,7"1e1i it is animated for the obtain th ItiLi ti , 'l' Pacification, 'and - the ha py. reign t it ' Kin Y h ver all your vast 'domains.'' 1. t t) .1 repli ed tittitlilt 'i ll t 4 ' ' ' ' 'C'i lY : 64 :t core s t ns.! be to organise , the elk s ihe prit i j,. l "t and free administration of jut tior b tih e „ t'tt,'al basis free The melancholy intlu* sti iheih,4;thit'lls may for a finis retard the inte -14:1' 44'1111 ala'lnhuerktritee ,ldom but .1 Hatter my- I . iiired. Persnadeo ,I 3 otior e it is effeeted, . . 0 9, - 4 , 4 i atid w i ll i. 'hat all the Magistrates have ~2e Qi iii 'tti r, I attl'Plre, by their conduct, 114 'Y tet„rth'"Jy.has e t:: Ple3sed with the Sentiments Af t 11 ' Remted upon the occasion :Of klt "'vat t ~ t A , (. 4 t h ' t3l' , . 1,,,Ht l h tt) illi IN"It!")%t uneverencl Bishop spo ' kelks‘q II I' 'te....11,,. J '' '' } :-... . . 1441), It i k, ~, ' . 11,,ii,tir of Vll ' ''• ' ' “ r 4 1 ,..7 .- ii ilii . 1 auona, the' Chapter mtjlt ire, ll l` lll t 1 e Ch.-rgy of :lit D , Ocese , ) tilt; retort) ot ~-.... It it,. ""n bit t ark r Q °Pi clot otampel 4 i n , h tt4 4 lll o 2J 0 1 j to 14 'ow lin, 'll4,,lfit !lancet' hesuct* to:1 Y a ri \ h e lan 14e la t t l i n fro ot of 1 sli kk IA army ie entsimt, lu ",""toith to com e '4 d 'aw th, n , 644,4 4 4 loan"" win 111 4 ,;;utner a i Ively " the G tz istile ; for this prirosis #they ditelEteci heir: uml le prayers to Heaven. The accomplishment of their wishes being fulfilled, there remains nothing more for thensto ,svish in this respell. ". Besides, Sire, the Bishop, Chapter . , ?nd Clergy, are all faithful subjeats of your Majesty, all ,heartily love, you ; they : wish you a long and prosperous life; they render you their- homage, and present them , sett evit your august feet," His Majesty deigned to reply in these terms : " I receive with pleasure the sentiments you press in your name, and that of the Chapter of the" Holy Churchoi Volladolid, and the Clergy 'of your diocese. I do not doubt but your will by your ex, hortations make,the ; people. understand their true iiiierebti, and that you will recommend to the Cu; rates and other Eoclesiiitics to preach 'peace and concord,' thus participating in the.plan of the gene- • 'ral pacification , and 'tranquility of my . States, the principal solicitude of my paternal care and, the love I bear my. Sebieets.". The Municipality after presenting his Majesty with the keys of the town, addressed the following speech to him 41 Set a—The town of Valladolid, in presenting to your Majesty the keys of its gates: blesses the happy day which Was prbmised'it, and on which it sees within its walls the best and most amiable of Sovereigns. The 'Arne love which spread sodness and mourning' in every mind, when your 'Majesty Was seen taking the route for France, lea% leg your kingdom, which regards you As a Lititer, iq)ba less, is that which now causes all our .acclamations and , joy, and manifests the sensibility awl etnoloo of a people who have erected triumphal arch at the -gates of the town to receive yot7r Maj-,ty. It also prepares other foxes and amusement'', .which; out being worthy of the Piinee for whom they ~ r e destined, will, at least, give a striking pr oof i-t, its wishes., and . of out' attachment to the CathUlic and Royal person of your Majesty. , The King had the goodness to reply to theMuni • 1- cipanty I acccept the demonstrations of joy 'by which the town of Vallac'ilid Wishes tocelenrate my return. Those which will really flat tea toy heart, • witl br the efforts 'of the principal inhabitant', in par-. titular, and the town collel-lively, may make to bring back into the bosom of society men; drawn away by passions, found in binds, and pursue err." tninals, descriers, and people without avocations, Who in a great measure compose them. These bands are the scourge and desolation at the people; all must join their efforts to make them disappear fr om Spain, and restore tranqoility. Then will cease in the in terior, the indispensible expences of war, and I shall be able to raise the nation to that degree of glory and prosperity which belongs to it.. Such.are nty most ardent wishes. The tow n of "Valladolicknay reckon upon my affeetion and particular good will. STTUGA DT,, AVG. 2.—The King returned on the 26th:July to this place, from a journey in his do- Minions. COLBERO, JULY 20.—The day before yesterday wo, English friptes of 36 suns appeared in au roads. coming from Swenetnut upon the voyiige, they captured near Huff, four leagues from 'Pretow upon the Riga, three coasking ships, which 'hey set at liberty after taking out the calves, consisting bf wine and wheat, destined to i.rovisi•in ' , the the fortress of Colberg. On appearing in this road, the enemy perceived towards the ea -t, seven other coasting vessels which he also attaeked,'hut the bat teries of the coast forced .the enemy to desist trom their design. Tlley afterwards dis-ippe Jed, and the ' seven vessels tranquilly pUrsued their voyage to Stettin. BERLIN', JULY 27.---Wd FLIEDEIIICK WILLIAM, by the Grace of God, King ot Prussia, &c. &c. desiring invariab►y to conform to all the me,i.utes adopted by his Majety the Emperor Of the French, King of Italy, relative to marl irne commerce and the Continental system, we have decreed, in-accord with his Majesty, as follows we (enew is the most rigorous manner, the former prohibitions against the importation of Co lonial produas of every description, under pin of immediate contiscati.in, and henceforth there will be .po more certificates granted tor exportation, whiCh state the payment ol the duties established by the Continental I:aril. 2. On the other hand, we have established the principle :).f not shackling the exportation by sea of Continental produas, destined ,for neutral or allied countries, and not to subje6l to an augmentation of duties.those continental - produels, which are. con sidered of the first necessity, in . virtue of -which we command; reckoning from this day,' the expor tation of all kinds of grain, and wood for building, destined foam any port in our States, to a neutral or allied' country, shall be considered free' and lawful, upon paying nevertheless an extraordinary duty of thirty-two tinders twelve gros on each last, of either of the said merchandizes. We consequently order that our Commercial Agents in our different 'sea ports, throw no obstacles in the way of ex porting the prodglions of the country, and tholiu of the Continent in general ; -observing, at the same time, that they are not to deliver the certificates re• gaited for the corn and building- woad : intended for exportation, preViotis. to the aboveinentioned duties being paid:, 13esides, the same Commission will aft: with the utmost vigilance to support the.Comitiental system which will continue in full and entire .vigour. r. (Signed) FitiDERIC' WILLIAM. Arrived in the Tagus His Majesty's Ship Leyden, Cpt. CRETHAM, With 1.110 nth regimedt on boani; THE ,BALLOON. 'AS tibr'iteaclerg.wij natMally be anxious hkrbitr the pro Less aticklescibt Of the intrepid aeronauts, we jiieledt to theta the follas ittg dekail of the in telesting..speclacle Al about seventeen minu'te's before three, as stated . in bur 'paper' ot. yesterday;' M. Sadler and Capt. Ndt having taken their seats, a ngrometer, titer ropmeteyeipumpass, twograp,.ling itoni , a telescope; 'o4llllst, amounting to . about 1301 b. weight, and re treshMent'having been previot.sly stowed in the car, Mr:Sadler,: jun.' desired all hands to let go, himself still holding• by the car, and immediately afterwards the machine began to ascend iu,a most, majestic manner, and continued to ascend almost in a per pendicular line lb a: height of about 30 yards; it .then ::toOk.an easterly clirwtton, still continuing to ascend in a gentle , manner. The aeronauts were . . . . anon at a sutticient , height to have an. extensive view of the 'country beneath them, which was covered with innumerable crowds of speaators. Mr. Sadler Vales, that during this tilll . o Mr. 'Paget remained pet:lee:lly cool and collected, and remained so through the whole of the voyage, and the impression which was made-unon his ininti-by this sublime scene, for, the first time; may mote, easily be imagined than described.. He was for some minutes deprived of the •Power of expression, 'and incapable of Conimur niCatifig. his sensations' to' his companion ; he still, ho'e osier, continued ICE,WaVe his flag, and communi cited by signs with those friends he had lett below, but whose forms soon became, indistinguish able int he mass. At three o'clock the balloon still colitinuing - to ascend, the a6ral travellers observed beneath them what appeared re be t'wo large cisterns of water, but which subsequent obserVatiou proved to them were the Etst India Pecks. The them mu meter 1;0W stood 'at tie and a half, but from some accident which happened to the barometer, no ob servations on that could be made during the coo tinoance of the' voyage. The balloon now being t e vte.tlistendt - d, it oecame necessary to let out sums of the gas, and, and tills was done at intervals till the balloon descended. Mr. Paget. was now busily employed in preparing the grappling irons and other apparatus lot deseending, and throwing .Out baittist as occasion required. The ascent of the balloon now b coque very and the travellers were bpa . n. at an immense height. At ten minutes past thrte, they cthsst'd the Thames at Galleons Reach, and the sound of a piece of ordeal ce eons Wept wich was ( tit : Mi t tel h s; ard by Mi. S.etier, al .d his compact!), a.'d they observed the smoke, vancit apparently arose front the earth, ho' could not, , at shat time, distinguish : any o f ject teal ly. Mr. Sadler upon this waved tits (lit;, and a oilier piece of oldttance was discoarged, as if to retu.r, tie compliment as E hey 'passed. The c•I vOl Loodon, the tour nudges, tlie-Thrirnes, amid -.he Gerool Ocean, were t ton; ••e 6. (leuts,. audat this period Mr. Peer; d , e tee ciiik Of a bottle of•Madeira e atid the , tit 'he Pitoce Regent was dr obi; in:a bumper. To pros teat welch at this period, for the ; first time, ;,resented itself to:the view of My. Paget, was be yed tee potter of description; the capital was at i eat tune pronounced by liim to be a-s Mall village, nor could lie be persuaded to the contrary, tilt the tour bridges, nernely, London - , Westminster, Black triais, and ,Battersea, which, from. their interceptin4 the rli . er s-were 'rendered more conspicuous than ether objette, were pointed out to 11;rn by, Mr. Sadler,; and to do justice to the scene which .pre-. id their iew at this time, is beyond the power of,.latiguage to :describe. As the ee'ronants continued their course down the river, they were saluted by the discharge of several. more pieces of and at half lust three. they drank the health of t eir'friends at Plat kney, and the Tower Ham lets Militia. At half-past • three, Mr. 'Sadler per ce,vlng that the balloon was approaching the sea, telt it prudent to look mit fora spot on which to Oral a landing ; and in order to cense the:balloon tadt‘sceld, a quantity of gas was let out. by opening the. valve. The balltion then :.descended /till the ships in the river, frorn Woolwich to the Now, Came' vertettly distinguishable. Utt erossing theiiver at St. Clement's Reach, - the balloon descended so low, that • tbeetavellers tinetly heard persons conversing . ia the Gravesaid boats, which were 'passing down,-tire; river, some of e horn tried out, *here are you going." Mr. Paget threw out a. loaf, which fell to leeward of one of the (boats ; the people on board, however saw the transaction, and answered it by three cheers.— At -ten, minutes beto!e tour; Tilbury Fort came in sight, and they had a petted view of the town of Gravestod. Mr. Sadler .now observed, that rte country round the Forti was perfectly flat, and re marked to his fellow voyager, that it would be dee stirable ‘ to band oil 11411 's.de the river ; and measures Were .taken, to accomplish that object. On their neater approach to the earth, they saw reapers at wore' in a is heal-field, and *hailed them tor assist, atice4 an immediate chase commenced over hedges and R emiss ditches ; the balloon, however, for some lead ; at this time a brisk gale teas hl 'Wing, which reateled.the descent extremely dirs. ficult ; the g-appling irons were, hoe ever, thrown out, .amid dragged along the ground ; their course, they caught, the clothes or a labeurer, and he be came su completely etitaligled, that he could not extricate himself till lai94hirt was literally torn from his back. • number of p,ersons were by this time collected together in airchrte.tions, by whose shouts, and by the hovel appearance of the balloon, the cattle in the fields; were alarmed to that :degree, that • their aCtloll,became truly ludicrous. Dutrug,,this lime the car trequentltiouched, the ground, and rebounded hp again - for ibVeral yards,; and, by one of these stiocks, Mr..Paget was thrown out of the car, .but had spflicient:presence of min to-catch hold of the rim of the car at the same instant e by which, he per stivertd in holding till as3istahce'strrived, and every airing. was secured, end 'his companion, Mr. Sadler, , rehmed from his petileue,situation, .fincisately land ed obi eiTra firtfza. At this time it watlted fine mi. entet'lfour and'the travellers were within 300) - }isrds of TilberyTdrt'end about 150• yard's from 4 e 'll . l v cfs!heYL-Tig..haeing occupied a space of one • beer an d,) minet t . A .2 'The:Balloon was spun se cacti; . frid, 'being' pidaed in a boat, the Aesonatits dossed ''e r ver the - river to Gravesend, where they .lianedigtely.:after proceeded in a post ch,ape and four to town, , followed by a crowd of spetaatot4, which, attirtaal by - a view of the 'lona itritt , car, se cureid 13ff:the - tots' Of 'title-4411" la- tre4sed..tn Such ti degree, that, lona betofe their Ai: rival in town, the chais-.. could only proceed at it' . wtiking. pace. In t't s manner they proceeded tit Hackney, at wt ich place they' arrivki., as we have stated, at ten minutes vast nine - o'cici.k, in retied health and spirits. Mr. Sutler, in alluding to 0,11 various occurrences of the voyage, passes the est COMplitTleittS on Mr.. Paget, whose sieddif-sR, intrepidity, -add pers.inal courage, he 'SAP, he i%11. 1 . not sufficiently admire. The only exthortlinai sen,ation which Mr. Paget experienced *as an tat 4 treme ruin his ear, when .the balloon wa, at its' greatest height, Which gradu thy 'went off as it de scended, and Jolt him pelleelly. free trout any in. convenience. Thus' -tat'minated an event whieh preclveo as strong an interest i in, the people of t he. Melt npolib, and almost all surrounding vi.la ? :,es, but towards the Eiscend of the town, as was ever Axy cited by any subjem of public imp tance; MAIDSTONB, *AUGUST jB.-.--WARNIiM TO INN KREPEUS.--A few days Since, a most frasid was committed on Mrs. :Smith, "lait'cllEVA.or the Swan Inn, in this town, .usually trequentet by Tra vellers, by a person styling himself to be in ma, ca. pacity. It, being past Live o'clock, and, the liaoks shut up, - he requested the - loan of tour pounds from the landlicly, as be had a cliequet hat he should want changed in the morning ; be slept there that night and went out in the.mnrning, pretending to get Lis cheque cashed, and leaving two boxes tied up, as i 4 usually done by Travellers, rto suspicion was enter tained that he ix as gone. On inquiry, it mt.; ascer• tained that :be bad decamped without paying he fOur pounds or his bill ; upon opening the boxes proved to be only a,t'ew deals nailed together in th,l shape. of boxes, and, 'quite empty. .J 1 is getietalir bel eyed that this is the yery identical tan ‘c. , :, 0 committed similar traudi in the North of gugland. Tiiere is at present residing la the parish of Car. uke, a son 9.1:44e !lame of Reid, aged. 96 ycari. whose great , %re a t orgadchildren have arrived th ni years of an ood.' Ho is strong and healthy, KW very likeT#.46liee even the fiirti gerwration, - , The neighbourtv.oti- of Castle street,, Oitfhrti.. market, *has beco much convoked tor : sevetal..days, from a hob-goblin having haunted the. Oode of a carver and ,godrr, and at totervals driven, the ta., hilly from the house by his shriek's and meanings. The ghom has lieer yrt been seen, but 114 . dis- coal 'sounds have been beard abroad, ..4b tifo,t of dm go,stp.f deckle. Peirce officers are in Attendance to seize the •upetrialltiral ag,lu- it - he appears, aoti also to keep :be:-p,ypulace On Monday Mr. \V. A. Smith, of Paik-street * Westamster; had his pocket pfeked at Hackney, at the time Mr. Sadler was ascending with his b.lioort. A peasant of the n.ien- , -ot J. •Angely wail edit Mentz, on the I ttli ult. a,ong with a %:eomact with wittin he cohabited, of .h...vitiL mitritcred ten persons during the last eighteen ar.oltlll3, It aNa peared, by the evidence, that the criminal was a wood-cutter, and resided-six miles ftom. the city being idle, and desirous of subsisting Without lw• .boar, he detertuine , l to sot, all single travellers Who passed thiough ti neighbourag wood ; for this put.: pose he used to _conceal himself in a high lieu, and take deLberate.aim at his.bictim : if he fell, he descended to finish his Work, ,and after plundering, buried the body ; if, on the contr.iiy, he missed - Ills aim, or the person, though wounded, attempted t' escape , h e g a ve the signal ;to a dog / which lie In d . trained, and which effectually prevented that de:. sign. The .number of persons , who • b a d-.,,dd er ,i„. disappeared while pass'aig through , the wood, gave rise to suspicions, anti led .to the appreheusion.of Angel) , .and the woman, both •of whom, struck . with remorsi:, male a full concession of their gui;t . .. Antiely atid - th'iWornan were exeCuteA on the . i stilt; and dog Tais c sliot by order of the Magiitrat es . About lakoatifoUths since a young cuckoo was taken irom , j4,ll.edge sparrow's ties', in the neigh tiourhqnTd of Liskeard, and carried into the lionse of Mt: noon, a hair-dresser of that town. in this room was .a canary bird, which, upon seeing tit: elickOo, immediately became very much agitated, The young. bird, wasp then put into the cage i l :t the . canary..Nrd, 'instantly began to feen it, and' hivcolitinued 'this tender'office to the piesent time. 'Sete ,iy,ears since a, somewhat similar In stance occu t ici+, at Port. Eliot, where a young cuckoo, „ had been taken from a' titlarr4 nest, iirgnediately fed by a tame thrush, until . , in the coldmonths, 'the young bird commenced.irs winter sleep. It Is probable that this bird worl I have sur‘ived the season, and• awaXeried at tl , ia usual• time, as it was kept warm flannel, bias the noise of a trumpet awakened' it before the time which nature has allotted, when it cratvled across the cage and expired. An extraordi, try heifer-was lately killed by 51r. Tomlinson, ut Moultin, Lincullishile, which w,19 only 22 months old, but I,veb4lleti AN IMPORTANT CanTrots.—The spurioo riot's of the Chevalier RusiTsres Mt'dicii.es,which which are sti,il vended, have induced him to adopt an ail, 4E601101 preCattlioll, to which he respectfully et tect attention. A .bill of dir,-efions is given with esi box and bottle of the genuine Medkines.i . whh:n, on insFe6tion, will .she w nis name,•ris length, in ine water-mark. By ,attending to : this . circtinistAnce, and to,that nf his name hying en<irtne t t on the stait4t, purchasers . t.Oll avoid the imposition 'of the de:ete- TiOnS trash sold under his name, and he certain of olitaining.ihogeDu e ine Mi-dicines„ which 11,11;e main ,taitml their rquiation upwards of . fiftyyear's. Poll. milli . , .i*,l4 21. • , • • COR l NE t iCti l ii - hitig, AUG. 14.. 4 .Vil have not many fresh atrivais of Wheat to-day,nnt• .rnuelt of re maining. supplies . coastwise, but a ,‘tew • thousand quarters of Foreign are come to htirtd, the trade lleavlis 'hardly-at cast quoted priees ; ilirley in shout supply:,, , and but little in demand ; Malt . and White Pease nearly 21._ . last currency.; }leans tit .each quit sit litrle vartitiorci* the fresh arrivals of fats are some what coikittetlibler and second, with info' ior, named rather Inwr.WFissur at Monday's advance at 6s. I,et sack. Wheat -68 s aSp a lees Fine ditto ~,- tu4, a 141 Rye - - 4 05 a 45% Battey - 32 i a 38* - •Os a- 7;s whitereas,boactssos.a 56s Carey titan , 441; a sos Tick Beans . . 34s a 401 Ditto (fine old) . dos a 41$ Oats - 203 245 a 295 Poland ditto . 3es a 3 is Potatoe ditto . p.s Rape Seed . 381. a 411. Pine flour - BSs a yos IM