The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-11 00:00:00

„YesTlamAy being the ,Anniversary .cf the Wed. ding of Tft II MAjtsrt,rsot Grand Fete v/AS given by them in cominetfiAration of that joyous event. On this' accouoi . , the gland RevieW, which' we.no. ticed yesterday, on Bennecomb Downs, closed before twelve o'clock. The RotAL . FAMILY, returned to the Lndge with all possible speed. HIS MAJESTY was dressed,. and appeared in the Rooms by one 'o'clock. HE,R MAJESTY, lite. PR TNC Ess ES, and the .1111YAL PUKES, %s is h their, attendants, arrived about two o'clock, at whiell hour the company be. gan to assemble ; and;befote dinner, not fewer than two 'hundred had arrived. About three o'clock the dancing commenced. The _first dance was led down by the DUKE of CUjiBiRLAND and Lady THYNNI. " The merry dance continued till eight o'clock, in which the 'ROYAL DUKES and PRINC essts occasionally joined. ,The ROYAL FAMILY then went to the Theatre, to see The Merchant of Penice and The Poor - Soldier. Mr. BARKER, _of Bood.street, London, one of TkEIR MADSTlEs' . .cooftaioners, came down:to superintend the decorations of the tables. Upwards of zoo were invited, and 6o more were present than were invited. • This morning the ROYAL FAMILY attended Di. vine• Service at the Church, when an excellent Ser. mon was preached by the Bishop uf,BatrroL. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel on Friday:--Earl Rosslyn, Earl Camden, Lnrd Rivers, Lady Mary Blair, Lady Georgina Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Cannot) anti Fainils . , Mr. and Nlrs. Dickenson and Famik, Mr. Gorchn, Mr. and Mrs Burlin, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Busk, Mr. Burgos, Mr. Churchil l . Mr. and Mr.. D rax Grosvenor, Mr. Berkeley and Fainily, Miss Mitchell, Col. Cunningham and Lady. Arrivals. at the King's Hotd :—Rebert Wilson; Esq. and Fioinily, Robert Hughes, Esq. Lord Rivers, iLn. Nlr. Bulk ley, Mr. and Miss BitiOatn, Mrs. I Voodhoi.i.,..i, Nlr. Wat kins, Mrs. Lansdown, Var . ! Camden, arai Col. PI)d.111. THE THEATRE. —There has hardly. ever been a more crowded and tumultuous struggle for admit. , sion into a Theatre than occurred last night at the • Opera. House, which was opened for the benefit' of Er.i.isTniv. The. Play-bills announced that P;zaira 4, to be peiformed on this occasion, " under the sanction o f tits MAJESTY."' This mode of , an.' flouncing the Pl a y !•eenied very extrao r di nar y, as ,ETS TJEST Y is at Weymouth. However, 23 it eNidenr chat the Performer must have obtained 'Fits NIAIE4TY'rS per Mission to notify his benefit in' this planner, it is to he inferred that the Public were.. anxious to testify their respett for any thing that seemed to have the good wishes of a beloved King. 16 —The multitude that endeavoured to procure ad. mission was so large, that it was absolutely irre, sistable, and vast numbers found entrance who paid nothing, whilst as many- were excluded who had purchased tickets. "Ar length the throng was so great that a considerable number of persons forced ,their way behind the scenes, and when the curtain, drew up, ' the Stage was filled with' visitors,— ELLIsToN came 'forward and aplogized for the confusion which had happened, and for the, pearance of the Stage, hoping the public would suffer a Briton to enjoy an advantage which . had been granted to Foreigners (the Stage being, crowdedin the same manner at. , the last benefit' . BANTI) j and he also observed, that unless.some. indemnity arose from the justice and gcncrobity of,. the at;d'ence, the . performance Would. be an injury, rather than a ben e fi t ' to him, as . so many had gained admissi on f or not hi ng. A contributio n was ` inune.• diately raised,. and the audience, ficim,the necessity of the case, suffered the performance to proceed, amidst atl surrounding inconvenieticies, emhartass. memo, auddisorder. • The turbulence within doors,- however, was nothing to w h at happened without ; for reo ! P:!ace.officers were stationed to prevent dish' o rder, an d attend to the arrangement of carriages, umbers of which were opposed to each other ; Ldicii were screaming —Gentlemen struggling-- B ‘: d all ra n k s were i n a st a te of " confusion 1 3 " - confounded." To mend the. matter, the, in "d front o f t h e Th eatre .w e re not lightech • ngiuethereWas a 'fire in a neighbouring street ; lhence s en countered coaches, and s o me p ersona were an(oring to see the mock miseries of Peru, and others to behold the real calamities of the confia- Frtion-- Upon the whole, however, we did not h ear that.any serious disaster occurred. ‘ C "ettt;Girden Theatre Opens on Nlonday with Yoh ,/ Hull , Without any variation in. the perform. :we e , Mrs. GLovert has been increasing the attraftion of the Liverpool Theatre. EMERY and BARRY MOR E have alp, been performing there with success. Mr. H, JoitNsToN has been at Edinburgh, en. de rvooting to attrad m public at tent i on by ita. tions, but unfortunately he made t 1,4 attempt at the ti me When the INFANT Rose tus Was perfuming at 0 1 ' 4 Place, and he carried all before him. After fone.night's recitation, Mr. joitttsToN was there.. „ e r n e t oh liged to leave thehis juvenile °ppm ' % hi') Was loaded with laurels anti the prize of --ro otiet „ . Ikhe Silttt th e T ra • tld Theatre opine on' MOnday nex t with ' 7 4" i s to g ed Y of Dou g l as . The b part of Young Nor_ l a d y lea, j e. Performed by the Infant Relehiii and. or three 1 "/./ 5 4 , b • Mrs. BASTIlits, WhOappearedtwo part s nf 4, 4s ctr's , ago at Covent Garden Theatre in.the lteC - " r ick and Carlos - . She has since diretled. StageB.,_,,aat!ention towards Tragedy, and holds' a re. s i c " ble rank in that province upon the Edjeiburgh h . 4 Netvan , -raPer. Poet invokes RNASON to teach w114 t...' lie ought to know." Judging of the , poetsgive Ulegge in general, by his Verses, p oo r Rtitbou multifarious employment. Alt F 6 t '"/"D KIa DY , nep h ew of the ' late re. s ucceed table Keeper of Newg ate , i s a C an dida te , to his uncle in that s ituation . Mr. E. KxaaY assisted his uncle man a rduOus d ut i es of the o years, it seetni,‘, in the ffice. The Nobili ty and Gentry of the County of Sus ie s.* have set a no bl e example, worthy the imitation cverrother County the l in the t h ree Ki ng d oms , b y. . _ o establi s h ment of the Royal S ussex . Jennerian antler the "Society, f or the eminatiod ,of, t h e ' Small-pox, W .n immediate patr onage o f the PAINCIi of , at ALES. S eventeen Stations are already appointed %pthe principal Town s i n t h e C ounty. In our inion, nothing short of such Institutions becom. general, will be able to effect that grand °Ned; the extermination. of . the Small.poas RATISIIO.I.4 Ave.. z7.- -- The fAlciwing Note, sc coyanied. by the ,Patent containing the new Ti:tle assumed by the ENtrltioß whit respettio his 111 , !k-... ditary ,States, w,as given in to the Diet on,the 25th by the Envoys of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY: NOTE. .The Legations for r the Electorate of Bohemia and • A kli dutchy of Austria haVe received from their High Constituent the annexed printed pragmatic 0 rdinance,bv which lib Im perial and Royal Majesty, as Sovereign of the Austrian Mo rtal:4ly; alter the example of France, and for the reashas therein expressed, has resolved to assume the Hereditary Im perial Dignity. • :rite Undersigned Legations have made no delay to corn mu . hicate this to tlie•General beet of the Empire ; and as His` Majesty has already transmitted a Letter of Notification of the same to the tlitrerc:it States of the Empire, he cannot doubt that it will be received with- he .11101 t frien dly appro:. bation. As by this tiew Hereditary Dignity , lecording to the expli. cit contents of .the Pragmatic phlisonce, no alteration will be made in the relations hetweeimft he r editary States and the Rom a n Empire, the undersiglteil Legations fot Bohemia and the A rchdutchy of Austria We it in crinimis.sion to de clare, that no change will be produced by it in the other pdlitical relations and connexions, but that His M 4,1 trot will rather be dottbly attentive to cherish and preserve the sentiments of goad understanding which he hat ionstautly and industriously manifested towards all his Co-Estates of the Eitipirel R:EPERI CK COUNT DE srApioN. `EG lOSE PH CHARLES DE FAHNENBERG. Itatisbo, August 24, JEO4.. This day the following Swedish Note on the sub jeft has been delivered : NOTE In consequence of the Note delivered in to the Diet on the -25tlrinstatit, by the Excellent Legations tar the Elec_ torAe anit.Arohdutcn'y nt Austria, relative to the Austrian Imperial Title, the Undersigned Envoy has it in coin .snissiom to declare., that I lie Majesty the K gent SWLDIN cer tainly feels the sincerest participation iii cv,ry thing tnat can tend to promote the advantage arilratitication nt His imintrAs. NA J ILSTY and his Imperial - House; Act as a Gip , atitee a' the Constitution of the Empire. and stilt snore as an : Estate of the Empire., he cannot but conceive that the object to which the Note relates, from its insenarable connexion with the composition or German Empire, ought nor merely to be notibed to the Diet, but made. the subject of a discussion which may give all the Members of that Assembly an oppor tunity or expressing their opinions on Constitutional grounds. Rsti4 - bon, Ahg. 26. KNUT SMUT. VIENNA, Auo. lg.—Though our Court has ex_ presslydeclated tong since its determination to take no part in the War between France . and England, the dispute b etween t h ose two Pow ers appears to crea:e a great deal of business •in oar Chancery. ; Couriers are continually going and .returning be. rweeu Vienna, , L , nition, Paris, and St. Petershurgh, and the Ambassadors from those Courts have tie. quenr conferences with our. Ministers of State. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 1..--The report is revivel and pins credit, that th e F renc h EMPEROR, will take the title of Hereditary king of Lombardy,'and that this title will he declared in a ne* Constitu. lion, which is now framing for the Italian Republic. Baussr.l.s, Auc. 28. The Upper-Chamber lain, M. REMUSAT, and the Master of the Cere. monies, M. SALMATORIS, have passed through this City for Aix-la-Chapelle. . The Marshal of the Empire, SIRRURIRR, has likewise passed through this. City.. - .... "I:he repp rt t h at A ntwerp, will be ma d e a f ortress of. the first class is unfounded. The Inspeanr-Ge neral IVlARtscor has declared,. that it is the inten ,tion of his, Ithperial Majesty to render Antwerp the rival of London, , , 1... .„.. tlie Imperial, Guard has gone from Ostend for Aix-la.chapellp., , -AmsTEII.I)I4M. Sur., to T TA gteat number of Bar'... racks arc building along the French Coast on the Channel, that the "Troops- may remain there all the winter. ACcording to. same accounts; , however, these Barracks arc intended for. the Troops of Re serve, which, after the. departure of the first, will draw, towar 'a the Coast:in great numbers. The Expedilion, these accounts say, will speedily sail. • CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY, I 5 —The POrte is now employed, agreeably to. the advice of its neighbours, to place on a good footing - several Armies fir the suppression of the Rebels and Banditti which disturb pits Provinces, and to pin the' Frontiers in a better state of defence. •. Several Russian Ships have lately passed through the Strait, .which, to the great sa. tisfanion of the Porte, under the present circum stances,:arc carrying Troops to Corfu. The number of these Troops is very variously reported. Some say . it is 400(h: others that they amount in the whole to ig,ooo.men. .The prudent foresight 'of the Russian. Ministry cannot be sufficiently come. .mended: as they knew the restless character of the Turkish. People, anti feared - that the appearance of a great number of Foreign Soldiers in the Ottoman Capital :night- excite.suspicion and alarm, very tew persons were - permitted to go on shore, and these the populace considered merely as travellers, and the more so, as Russians are rarely seen in this City; except such as have commercial dealings here. VrSNNA,. Avc,---26..—According to report, the Marshal of the Empire,' &imam, will come hither Ambassador In the room of M. CHAMPAGNY. i To.day a strong transport of Artillery was sent off fo!' Venice. IT6LY, AvO. confirmed that the Porn has . detertnined to permit the .return of tile Jesuit's into the Ecclesiastical States, and those Countries the Sovereigns of. which may.desire it. The Brief was signed on the zist 01' July, the Festi val 61 Sr. Ignatius, and has been delivered to Cardi. nalltorio to transmit it to Naples. The Brief of PV,I CLthitTlT XIV. by which the Order of the Jesuit& was abolished in 1772, is hereby an. nulled. Genera! lottupor, at Milan, distributed the de. corations of the Legion of Honour on INTAromrow's Birthday, to a number of the Military, on which occasion repeated salvos were fired `froth too pieces of cannon, An article in .one of the spoiler French, Papers states, thats,Colonel CaItUFORD, who had been so dangerously wounded during the late war, and who hati_bee.n rermitted by the French Government 'to go to Barreges, to take ihe . benefit of the waters, is now so pertqAty re.establistied in hithealth, and the wound in his head so corniile:ely healed, that the cure is looked upn as flits wrist astonishing that loss ever been eireftect thC salubrious efficacy of those celebrated waters. The new works at DOver, it is expeCted, will be completed" before Chriiimao; two Regiments. of Militia xre consgantly employed co them. . . til E gaiety which has bzen so conspicuons'during the . Whole season, in this favourite place of resort, ,Itait by no . means lately been diminished. Oor Ball last ; rushy was, attended by a more splendid and tin'tutrous assemblage. of fashionablei than we have helOre witnessed this summer at the'Lnng Rooms. Among the distinguished persons present •were : Earl and Countess DEIJAWARR, Viscount PALME'RSTON, ElAn. Mr. and Miss TEMPLE , Sir CHARLES, and Lady ItrCri and daughters, Sir CHAR Les and Lady POLE. Mrs. and: ihe Miss,,CHALONPRs, &C. &C. The first dance,' it Molly pit the kettle on," was ca led by Lady CATHERINE WEST, the beautiful and only daughter of Countess DELAWARR, who opened the Bill with Mr. RICH. Next followed Earl Dellwari Hon, kiss Temple . • __. Viscount Palmviton Miss Rich • . Hon. Mr. Temple Miss 1.. ROI . Capt. Uniacke Mtss Coppinger , Mr. R. Stibbert. . Miss 1. Chalonet • Mr. E. lackson . Mrs.. lames• Taylor • Capt. Baker Miss Jackson, and about .five and 'twenty couple more. On' Friday last a Grand Miscellaneous Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music was performed under the direftion of Mr. It E 'NAGLE, from Oxford, • the Long Rooms; to a splendid audience cf ISO per. sons. Miss MORTIMER gage the admirable song, The Soldier tied of War's Alarms, with astonish. iug taste and judgment. She was rapturously tip. plaudeil in' several Italian airs, - which she sung in.: :,isnitahly. Mt. RE !NAGLE, who, on the Violoricrll yields only'to LtNpLi.Y, received, in his adtnirable Concerto, universal marks of approbation. The Surprise, from HADYN, was executed in a diknified and majestic manner, by a powerful and well-chosen Orchestra. Among the distinguished Fasitionableepresent we noticed—the Countess of Ne%VELTROH., COlOnel and Lady SARAH CRESPIGNY, Lady PARKER and &ugh: ter, Sir CHARLES and Lady RICH, and daughters, Captain anti Mrs. BERTIE, Mrs. PORCHER, Rev. Mr. ST. JOHN, Mrs. BOOTH, Lady and Miss THOMAS, Lady RUMBOLD, Mr. anti Mrs. JacrcsoN, &c. • DUBLIN', SEPT. 6. SATURDAY evening . tass, about eight o'clock, their Excellencies the Lo! , t D LI EUTE KANT. and Countess of HARDWICKE, Lord RUYSTON, Lady ANN t and Lady HARRIET YOR.KIZ, and suite, ar rived at the mansion of the Right Hon. JOHN Fos. TER, Chancellor of His Majesty's Exchequer, at his seat,at Collon, Where a most sumptuous enter. tainment was prepared for their reception. On Sunday their Excellencies and amiable fa. ccompanied by Mr. FO ST I 11, Lady FE R R AR.D, and Colonel FosTER, went to Church, where an ex. cellent sermon was preached .by the Rev. Dotior. hf A UVORT.—Their Excellencies afterwards visited the beautiful demesne of Oriel, and returned to din: net a little after six o'clock. Monday his Excellency rode to Old-bridge, 'to see the Obelisk erefled in memory of the Battle of the Boyne, and from thence to Slane, Scc. Tuesday, about half past - twelve o'clock, their E-xeellelcies the Loan LIEUTtNANT and Countess of flair OW IcKE, Lord RovsTom, Lady Arms and Lady timiRIET YORK It and Suite; accompanied by the Right' Hon. JOHN FosTrß, were nutmeg - I. a Mile Isom Drogheda, by Msjor.General ARCHER still Staff, the Right Worshipful Mayhi, Sheriffs', Capt. JONES, EDWARD HARDMAN, jun. Esq. and .several other respeaable Gentlectert The Loyal Drogheda Cavalry, and a Party of the 33 Dragoon Guards quartered there, commanded . by Captain SMYTH, escorted their Excellencies to the Mall,' where they were received by. the entire Garrison, •consisting of two Companies of the. Wexford tia, commanded by Captain GLAscolT, the Loyal Drogheda Infantry, commandedby Captain JONES, and,the Drogheda Suppletnentaries, commanded by, theßight Worshipful GeoROR AVENTAOART, Esq. Mayor, with . presented Alias and Colours lowered. —Their Excellencies alighted from their carriages at the House of EDWARD HARDMAN, Eqq. Mqu. her of Parliament for Drogheda, where his Excel. lency was presented with an Address, by. the Mayor, attended by the Shefiff, Aldermen, and Commons. - After which his Excelleoey, attended by Major. General, ARCH ca, infpedeti the Troops, and was 'pleased to express his approbation of their Military appearance ; and paid some handsome compliments to the truly soldier.like appearance DlCapt. Jots ss's Corps. His . excellency, the Right Hon. JOHN FOSTER, 'Atlajtir-Geheial AROHilt, with the. OIL , cers of the G::rrison, then repaired to the Mayor alty-House, where they partook of a cold collation, prepared by the Corporation for ;the occasion. Their Excellencies, after remaining about two hours, were escorted out of Drogheda; on their return to Dublin, by the LoyM Drogheda Cavalry, and ,a Party of the Third Dragoons, commanded by Can. tain, SMYTH. His. Excellency's affable and en. gaging manners impressed every person preSent with esteem and veneration for his highly exalted charader. The Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER accompanied their Excellencies to Dublin. The Vessels at the Quay displayed their Flags in honour of the Noble Visitors,' and fired some small guns as their Excellencies approached the Mall. The Camp at the Curragit broke up on Mon. day night, or rather on Tuesday morning, at oite o'clock. At Dunse Fair, on Tuesday sennight, There Was 2 particularly fine show ci black cattle. Fat were in great demand, and - went off pi goil viz. i'rorn Os. to zos. per Dutch stone, sinking Lean cattle *ere not in such request ; anti a great many of the inferior sort unsold. Two ov)st *hocking accidents happened yester., day. The wheel of a cart passed over the head or a boy in Fleet-stree-, and nearly crosh,cd him to death. He was imined'aiely taken to the Middle sex Hospital, without tibiae of:rec — overy,—A houring man fell from the top of a new building, near 'the Foundling Hospital ; he had one of arms broken, and his head and face sho c kin A ly 1 4 . cerated ; he also was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital. I • WARWICK AACES. .= TtiesDAY, SEPT. 4.-- 1-I;sMayity's PI le of !port. Sir Hedworth tVilliambon's b. h. Walton . - Sir W. W. Wynne'., br. A Subscription Porse of 501 Mr. Coventry's Cipser Mr. I. Reece's b.'rn. nutchess* - Lord Starnford's clic. h. Turntoe Air. Court's b. h. Whlskey . a A • WEDNESDAY...- Maiden Plate of sol. Sir W. W. Wynne'tz b. t. Ninette - • .7- Mr. CaVentry's ch. rn. Maid of Kent -_ - Mr. nyott'b o. g. - - - - Mr. Nort.nt's gr. g. - - r — ' . A Sweertakes of Ten Guineas each. Mc 'Adams's br. g. Clifton - . . Mr. Edward Tornes's gr. g. Grimaldi A Subscription Purse of sol. Mr. Coventry's cit. h. Lisinaltago Mr. 13rooke's b. h. Bay Mostun - 2 2 3 3 4 4 RICHMOND MEETING. 1 .1 - 2 2 • 4 3 - 3 4 I I 2 2 : z z % TUTSDAY, SEPT. 4. Sweepstakes of togs. each, with Sol. added by OW Corpora tion at Richmond, for horses, &c. of all heats. Mr. T. Hutchinson's bay tilly, b y Sir Peter, 3 yrs. old, 6st -•-• .1 Mr. Brand b. c. Adam, 4 vrs , )!d; 7- , r. 9 1 h. .4 3' Mr. C. Hutton's eh.. c.Kot,i, 4 yrs ist.t2tb. 4. 4 3 Sir F..lloynton's bay tort, St. Geovi.e, 3 yrs. 01d,6.,t I 2dr Three.. Subserioers paid. Eve..l bating t n S.lxoni, 3to a against the St. George colt, 4 to t agtinst the Sir Peter and 6 tot against Adam ; alter the hist heat, 6 to 4 against the St. George colt ; atter the second hem, 4 to too the Sit Petertilly. Mr. J. Of .4111116,105 t, pat - chased the w inner beihre starting. WEDNItspAY. Sweepstakes of !ogs each, tor thiee-year olds, colt: to carry Sat. tillies,,st. salt,. Otil:C" round the Course. (Seven , Subscribe's.) Sir 'W. Gerard's br. c. by Chariot, out of Asin )41'. d am a Mr. Hail lie's grey colt, by 4/verton, out of Hambieroluan's clam . • . • - - - 2 Mr. Brandling's bay colt, by Pipator; out of Sat dhopper 3 Mr. Walton's Wy colt Spot, by Ppatur - - 4 , Lord Darlington's bay colt, by St. George, dam by Pay master - . •• ••• • • 5 6 to 4 against the Chariot'colt, and 7 to a against the Overton colt..- Won easy. . . . Abridge, which will afford great convenience, it to he built over the 'Leven, , about two miles from the foot of Windermere. Yesterday afternoon a &re was discovered in the house of. Mr. Collet, Underiaker, in Tichborne.' Street, near Golden.square. Tile flames were first seen at a little after five o'clock, and 'Continued to increase in strength until near six, before a..sufficient supply of Water was procured. The greatest alarm prevailed, among the inhabitlnsts of Queen. street, which lies at the back of ,Tichborne,stteet, and alto in that part of Sherrard.street which is near to the place where the.fire broke out. P.lrties of the James's,' Prince of Wales's, and other Volunteers ' , Assembled with .the utmost alacrity, fur the protec. tion of pipe/try,- and by different 4elievings of the guard, in all the avenues leading to the place where the fire was, the armed force continued there all night. The fire, however, was completely got under At eight o'clock. ,The following are swung the houses which totirtred hy the flumes : ' Mr. Collets, No. 18, totally destroyed, with all his back prerruses.• Mr. Hutchinson's house, next door, the root burnt and fell in ; his workshop also consumed. Mr. Brooracia, Elaborator' entirely burnt. In Sherrard-streer, the workshops of Air. Kirk, a Venetian Blind-snaket, and ZrN jants, a Ft tuinber, werealsodeitrovot The greatest apprehensions were entertained lot the safety .o 1 the .White Hart. Livery Stables, Tielthorne-street, as well as r the hpuses in Queen_ street, but fortunately the flames did not extend so fat. ; On Sunday se'nnight, in the afternoon, 3 young Lady,' handsome in pers‘qt, and of prepossessing manners, alighted from a single horse at the King's Arms,:in Leeds %011ie taking off her riding chess, a pistol fell to the fl for, which she took up with a great deal ,of oroncZdlaNce, and begged to be directed to the house of a certain Excise Officer, resident in Leeds. Having received the necessary diredions, she Tequested a man to kilock iv the (luta; while she stood rather concealed; and, as the man after.. wards discovered, with the pistol in her hand. Mr. was not at home; but a message was left requesting he would calf at: the Inn on his return, and orders were given by the Lady that he should be *hewn into her roam, and told that a Geittleman wanted him.. All this time she kept the pistol, and at intervals betrayed considerablo agitation. did not Call till morning, and the Innkeeper apprehending mischief, had previously got the pis. tot into his possession. When the Excise' Officer appeared, he was shewn into the tin where the Lady sat ; and the fair heroine, as soon as she was, able to speak, rated' him severely for violating his promises , by marrying another, and' than too, as Shakspeare says, after•having given her 11 a child for her Cradle, withdut a husband for her bed." The trembling culprit, half petrified with the storm ,that his i9conslaney had raked, endeavoured to pal. liate his condoa ; this only increased the . Lady's indignation,.-:oht at length, loosing sight of all de. cotton, slte seii-1 the poker and levelld a ttemcn. dous blow at the •otiendet's : head; this he had the address to ward off; and the Innkeeper, who was at handouslied into the ,room, .disarmed the f tie warrior, and withdrew, taking with him the olfen. sive weapon. Tears and reiterated charges of base. ness - followed,,and the.perfidious lOver was glad to lake an opportunity that the opening of the door presented so tititkt: a precipitate retreat. lit is more than probable that this unhappy .wornan, whose face and appearance are said to be remitkably interest. had lett 'home with the intention of' re.aaing the tragical - scene that closed the life of John Er. rington, , Esq. who was -Shot about eight years ago; under cirommtanCes, by MISS bur that m:re mature deliberation, 164.1e,i by the mid. v ;cf.: of her Itimls, had deter Mined her to take yen_ geance in manner less nguinary. On seinnight the mill aria kiln at Dal, b ea , y , ‘ wtr!, Inla(ly consumed by tire, together with the grain t,t,;rin contained. leLondonBcssijos c.numenced yesterday. ,The only t i dal of conLrtio.!nce was an i n did r n ent. ,, g ,a mt Svnuel Paler, Inc ch.illeogifig to fight n due), .and assaulting Jul n Bentley Lloyd, on tile 73,1 of Nia'y, in the Counting-Imuse 01, their toasters, Mrs ts . }iardinge anti liques, wholesale groetes, itr u r ,,, tier Tharries.street. The ItitY I, ""ht the D of an assault only ; and the Court hito to pay a fing of 51.