The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-10 00:00:00

0 . o t , tig 'b fe ,ol the " 1 Ur• Ar 3. :1 D. bei 4 rat te elg " Di, . 73 , 01 4 , curie, g1 1 )"I, ,rete'", toot co l Y (It' MISCELtANEOUS. recitle Gazette anounces the promotion' •ot the lie: i ii I ,t,"ry Prince of ORANGE to the rank of General A ir lie .11ritish Army ; and . the appoint.merrt..le A(I,,,,.LANCHFORD to be one of the Lords of t 1 , aiile--- . y , Wh t ic ti t Jason frigate is off IVorthing, tin board ,. 6 ,, f bark I the Princess of WALES was expected to Lm at Q‘lSterilay, if the weather proved favourable, le orthitin harbour, for Cuxhaven or Bremer- Pa e l v T hr ee Ladies and one Gentleman .. accom terries'ir Royal Highness. The .Irtosaito sloop \, e , tile packages. Iva i s , t ( l ay, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council S e l e : (1 at the Foreign Mice, whi , cl! , continued . I,t"s deliberation till about five o clock . l'is 0 1.4 er thlY the Duke of Yott( held a Le‘ee ( , a . t ... lii,( :11 , ee, in the Horse Guards, as Comman lel Attic,i'ef, which was numerously attended.. ist, ' l4 tile distinallished Officers who b were on the q eli wer e ___ t.,''' Z4r.lP'n4 Li eutenant - General Cowell,. Lieutenant- L i - ' l, i, a l .; y• 11>V1e, Genet-A Fencing, Major-General G. I k_ll . - Z•ile-4r-Getieral W Anson, Major-General Wilson, M a, f,, 1 i.1:14";', 1 , 1 Pane Ma'o'r-General lieane, Major-General Lord 44Cir't•'-'l"dndal O'Callaghan, the Earl of Kingstoi, Ti i pluck, Sir W Payne & - c• \‘1111 ‘" I 'Ice ot Yo . rtK transacted military business Y 4 tP R , fr e3ttrl INCE RCGENT. ° , 14 hi t '` l 3 7 Lord CA.STLERV.AGII arrived in town, , vis ; se at in Kent. s()IVIII,'-(11,"t CASTI.,,,R4AGH is expected to leave k r -.14, illondaNf'. (:'lll e . l , . YnENtrAm, late Minister at Lisbon, is de 4r, i i' l l he in the Franchise, in ill health. ix iIkeENEURY, whose mission from Bour t to .p. • , " ar e 1 drls we mentioned some time ago, has, 4 e „ - '1, 1 „ I,l'eßl of fly to say, succeeded in procring the ,„'NI) Go t . the very severe Tarif levied by the ,p,ig„ernrnent, after British goods had been Itt i :' •• : (1 "a 'sae faith of a more moderate impost. tia1:;41,4 bilSilleSS of great delicacy. ThePrench l'uel'4erif•l'ars, however, been induced to confirm ()f - b l ' 4; the Duke d'ANGoueEmE, imposing ate3/411;4111' duties, in every instance except that , t t ore 1 t nail ti fa ctII r e , whereon our Merchants per 4e4t. upon freight out and home, and five eil l4i t 4 the invoice price, by way of in- A Ih )% Iti ll A •iv ate ti r gre ) , t l etter from Paris says,—" There is '' talk of an approaching war with Au hot ' and . il i /NI this rumour derives some corrobo . ra tits 4 th e f ••,_ '' ii t le • I-• • I departure of the U p e , tliir package am tl•Ntt►eB, Which lccordin , * to the last treaty, 'ls Mess 'hat., ' ' 'Austria, Besides tt ol ; 4 b een restored to t ft,r‘tkoaiviil,,,ll.:..it ,:esio.tteern%l,:as dispatched to overtake, and which had , b , een actually sent th e 'le q ete 4 . roma. and Placentia. tlaii'll'elve intioatiou of the Norwegians to defent flora eagainst the Swedes is said to become -:() l , l4t es ti t Ilt al and 'they have procured consi t• Alp - PPlies of front various parts of the , 11,, t ,► -at . 4, - . corn tiVe it (I N I °fee Norway regiments are reported , lill'i•e-,,`l;re'l Publicly that they will neither ,%. - s -eive 40• Art r . 14 (.„., g .„,. . e . '',44 ) ,,Y ., i l ; -;43CURANF, JGHN3TONE of hoax no '''o Li s ki r w at Pat is, where he leaves his card (j-kil()x. triends, inscribed " Sir IVILLIANt 1; e , Pori „" 11. -lin I it ) Oi l , 1; , 1 yp rt y, we cannot learn that there . has 111. ) ; t '"l's 8 whatever on the river, during th ese Je tt ao t. ,. lll' • lielistanding the reports on that „„I'l 4 04, 1 , Q R ,„ , r'ep - 4 4 ( 1 -, T s Iltarri Day —The trunk of the i lla v . g f tue whole of the Ciatese Bridge, are ' 4 ill•Nlit °I. a splendid Gas illumination on Fri 14PrIttlY'.41.1‘ile "lagnificent Temple will also i be t. ii/),ll.litt...alltiiiateel ; and it is said a display o 01, 1511 pi, '' r i`•s will be made from its lofty and 4 '4,4 k• "ta(le ( '')tl i ( ?"lit t► „ ' 411 ' l ' ±-- fleont i vest et(i4y to repair the fi t ' 4 lt ' t •Ja ' . • or t Pre n'es's Park. 1 14 i fo r Pra t i o i te ili t t) , (~ ns ar e go tti , „ • 44. forward at Frog -4 tii 4s lak Ir and Fete on the 12th inst. The llv o li t gq,,(teell from Tipp oo S A in will be erected ) Il i 411 dr d Is ' w here tables will be covered for h., t(; a nd , - eli "fal l • ufty persons li ti ,, ttl,, 'e battlements ove — r , the Treasury have t ile ok tti 1111'111),e•ece t,',."(1 the building is now entirely t etl4leiri uf'tillilishinent. ' 1 % 1(4 '4 1) .11:leen-leas embarked for the Ne „ tic Fri ) , ''''"llg been . ' 1 Aide-de-Cato . 1 , 4 A /. t o ( i f . 0 - appointee ti l et it , jes t , L ., 4 ANGE, I l et) „Ik. ~.' 1:1"111)INAND VII. has promoted ' 4 4 ` lll ' t ''t-t' (1..: I li L i , tie c... • leutenant of the Royal Ma li t Nt l (.ll te riall 'a'll to General Si'i Jou N 1)OWNIE, I 'Rt/4,,'i0: 1y of t-Colonel in the Armies of Spain, t 4 11 j' 1 !' 1 1 e on , his to sense of his (lis t? thN lIIIIINe!,'.uct ill ti"e late campaign. t ) , l 1 : 4 . ; 's c on ' s.PaPer states, that: Lord Powcac fi ,4_ltry slderably diminished the rents of i1ifit),31,)40.0/.'ileait.lll thereby reduced his own in t t,., 11, ) r , , .Year. ' l),• t. "'va '- lA to rail. ta te 1 1,s eitt. ,' t he Governor of Canada; is ,t 4 I, f Ai tied certain individuals ; and the 7 'll e co , , P. 'Tas't'e Szwcie for England is t1.J.,,,1t4t111%, ' heeted with these removals. Ith 11 1 . t eke,., _ 'if N I , il l ,• '.--It will be recollected that i th e t, . mils si ne : .. ,i . c,,, ci,,, let, r ,,, e, the Sieur MAusacfittL, ii r) lth e get;. (4lt „as •issistants, attacked the coach t ' l l . h li Z:( . ! , . NUeen o f Iv . 441'094; ‘Z llliald . '. LSTPHALI A, and stole ert,Pil4 ,Qll,ll,: -s to the amount of many mil tO'in,' 4 We. jeWel s tr, t th e 1 e ; 111 , e • • -LLIAUBREnir., and his ac ly t , gre ater s tcd, hut they succeeded in se pet,,,,,),l9ex„ Jew P.ort of their rich capture. Acei l',„t;olll,l► °sit e er ;:ls were lately discovered in the "P e 'lli t(1,,,1.t "I t Ihvalides. For the last two days kh Po i " t ike- - Y e d ill , tett' 1 1 1 , '.(11. 'riv er , r, ing taern up from the t hi 1 )4, 1 oi l ti : .. J-1 picket of Gendarmerie 4, (.' . 1 of ie Qii. .i t I ls c hi •- th,.. - 43', to prevent the too near ti It t a. - at'. - cro w • i e ii e .y. It . (1. attracted by this inira itil,'ettdo I,vili ~iceelBllopecl the active vigilance of I t Ititt,',je'vels. , ei ill rccoverinu the whole of %f , °11,41"1.0/4; vii :C=ll th e •• '' • • • I t . Il i tolt t 1 /er p. y ate cage' to restore ) 1 0, ' k t , ° h e l• \ lli• " ni• ° "'°ers 1 1 , lo , igh t r __ , and then the Elector 11 4 It .• 1 1(0 He e l 1 1 „'llee. , ,11.,..;7ver some of the pleinele . r t,,,,,)ii1.1,:,,1iit,i_it 41)iiitz:e:1:.:shet.mto:iiibscorti •el when his 'his ► Clo c iiiinions, and A i 14,, ‘ '.u . l.iii e , 2l ' of even their tapestry. ` -, 1 r • (;) t l'itt e L (it j- 0 Ill ' . -lA4 t) " a lett le ,wiry. in France ,',,,1•13 l b .NIE-- s el assettin,' 1);s• innocence. - "il "'Ni, t eet I• 8 41) 01it t ' ' ~ 1 1 . ‘er, i • • 44 4 1, , t„, s() erect a magnineent t;,,i.e.tshire'°ll or tiie 8' comaiettiorate the Peace ' til l ,, ,whi l , °u Lnot‘tA, in his Park in 41 its , hi e d, i• uase. Lull of the PRINCE :NAVAL NEW 5: The Syren American sloop of war captured the Barton, lIARLER, front Africa to this port, on the 28th May, and burnt her; and on the Ist June, the Active, --, from Africa to this port.—The The Venus, BARRY, from Marauliam to this port, was lost off that harbour the 231 May;—crew saved with difficulty. DEAL, Auo. 9. Arrived this morning the Henry, Cerf, add the British 'far, from Shields, bound to Gibraltar. Came down from the River the Sarah Ann and Surallur, for Surinam 3 Queen Charlotte, for Op';rto 3. Elizabeth and the Amphia, for Lisbon ; Neptune, for Cadiz ; So vereign, for Cadiz; and several others, particu lars not known.--Wind W. N.W. PoßTsmotrx; AUG. 9.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Chatham from Bourdeaux. Sailed his Ma jesty% ship Fervent for Havre. His Majesty's ship Franchise is released from quarantine.— Wind Westerly. PLYmouTn, AUG. S.—Came in the Podargus sloop of war from Corunna.; Rippon and Stirling Castle men of Nvar from Portsmouth ; the Dili- gence, Barbara, and Prompt merchantmen. from Bourdeaux ; and the Eliza Igaird,AluattAY master, from Liverpool, bound to Bourdeaux.—Wind W. FALMOUTH, AUG. 7.--Put back the Two Friends, Captain WHITTINGUAU, for Malaga.— Wind S. W. HARWICH, AUG. 9.—Came in the Catherine transport, marked IN: with horses from Hol- land. GRAVESEND, Avt. 9.—:ilia day passed upwards the Carnatic, from Be;; ;;,I 3 Murciiiis of Caaficicti, Atlas, and Ilt%trner Castle, from Canton ; the Hope, from Batavia ; and the Three Friends, from Galipoly. The Leeward Island.ficet coming home, consist of about 200 sail; they salted for England on the 3d of July, under convoy Of his Majesty's ships Hannibal., Pique, Inter, Mutine, Echo, Bustard, Port Mahon; Amaranth, and another sloop, of War. Three American privateers are cruising near to Antigua, they have captured two of the Mail boats, and done much - mischief. His Majesty's ship Carnation sailed 11th June with a convoy from Curacoa for Jamaica,-and ar rived safe on the 19th. His njesty's ship Hazard sailed 4th June with a convoy from Barbadoes to . Bertuutia. 'rue Marquis of Ely, and Retreat East India men unfortunately' got on shore between the Downs. and the River. The former was got off without damage, but the latter, it is feared, will be obliged to dischage part of her cargo before she will float again, as she w as near l y h i gh and . dry at low water. The extra ship Batavia sailed front Bengal, for Ceylon and Bombay, the 30 t h o f J anuary. The Marchioness of Exeter, Union , (Rankin), and Lady Lushingron, were expected. to sail from Bengal on •the 20th of March, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Leda. Passengers by the fleet from India continued : Per Marqui.r of C'etnuten—Captain Steel; Mrs. Hatson and family; - Lieut. Dick, bOth regiment; two Master Rodykes, from Penang. Lowther Castle—'Mrs. Perkins, from St. Helena. Prineess ..imetia.--Mrs. Roberts and Child ; Mrs. H. Mag niae.; Miss Hall; Mr. Blair. Perreverante—Ch. Carey,.Esq.Bengal oivil sertiiee; Master Seal, from St. Helena. C/ rtes Grant—Cal-tain Walker ; Lieut. Adams, 17th light dragoons. Mecrcuis of . Ely—Captain M ora y, 17th li g ht d ragoons; Major - Ainslie, Bengal establishment, and family; Messrs. Lewis and Snow, American merchants. Ceres—Masters. Tory, R. and J. Scott. Parley—Lieut. Guille, Sth N. I. Esse.e.--Master Gard yne. Natal—Major Ainslie, and three children; Mrs. 'O'Hara, from Bengal ; Lieutenant Saunders, lith foot, from Madras. TottenhaLient. Col. Elriniltou, 47th" regiment ; Capt. Locker ; two Miss Commyns; Mastera Thomas and Raaett. The Stirling steam-boat, when coming, clown the Frith of Fo r th on M on d ay last, was fired into, by a musket or fowling-giece, from a boat com manded by a young man in the uniform of a mid shipman in the navy. The deck was crowded with passengers at the time, some of whom, and the master, were struck by the shot, and one gentle man got his hat cut.--(Edinburgh Courant.) The 22d regiment, 2d battalion, are on their march from Glasgow, to garrison the Castle.— The first division arrived this day. The 4th, or Royal Iris'a Dragoon Guards, at Piersbill bar racks, have got a route fur Ireland. They are to be replaced by the 2d Dragoon Guards, or Queen's Bays, at prese n t on teir march from Manchester, Newcastle, &c. The d e p ot o f t h e 27th rsgiment is to be removed Isom Ayr to Edin burgh Castle. The first division will arrive on Dionda.—(EdinbnrB-11 Courant, Aug. (a.) itvEßtioet, Atra. fl. Arrived the Molly troni Marinhatn ; sailed the 22d June, in company with a ship bound to Lisbon ; 14th July, Was boardi ed by his Majesty's ship Royal Oak,- with 13 yes, sels of war and 3 transports in eompany; from Bourdeaux to North America ; they were, At the date mentioned, in Lat. 47.30. N. Long. 49. 3. W. ~- -Arrived the Jane, ANMASON, from Africa, after having - been blockaded four weeks at the Island of St. Thomas's (Africa), by the Syren American sloop of war, of 16 guns ; and 140 men. The Jane sailed in company with the Neptune store , ship, and 'parted from her on the 2d July, in Lat. 9. 40. N. Long. 26. 30. W. On the 31st ult. the Jane was boarded, in Lat. 29. 57. N. Long. 32. 30. W. by the Nymphen British frigate, who kept company until the 2d inst, Foil THE SUN'. SHAntSPEAttE. It It was a ►Ctute part td kill so capital a Calf.' EDTTaR,t-Seeing A paragraph in_ yoiir Journal of Wednesday last ; respecting our Immor= till Bard; who, as is well known; was the ton Of a. Butcher, and, on the authority of the AUBREI M. S., stating, that, " when a boy, he exercised his father's trade, hut, when he killed a calfe, he would do it in a high style and make a speech," I was reminded of some old papers which have been time out of mind in or family, and of a speech which is said on authoiity, perhaps not less entitled.to creL slit than that of Atiflakrit, who was notbrionsly bf easy belief, to have been one of those which our Poet delivered on such an occasion. Perhaps some of your Correspondents may also pOsSeSt . old papers, and may be able to find other speeches made by him on similar• occasions. At ,least, by giving insertion to this contribution, yin' may afford some of your Antiquarian Re:tilers a motive for looking over their stores, and perhaps of sap plying good materials for your colu►uns in the present dearth of snore interesting matter. GRATIANO, Let not the hand Witte!' makes this creature bleed ' Be held condeinu'd as wanting due remorse ; Nature desigu'd him for the use of man,— Look through the products of her various toil s .. They all appear ordain'd for human good. The sea for man affords his scaly tribes, Some for his food, some to supply that-oil Which lights the sage, who trims the midnight lamp, Intent on works to sound his Maker's praise, And shew the mighty wonders of his hand, That all may how with rev'rence and with fear. The lofty oak that spreads his branches round, And seems to hid defiance to old Time, Grows for the Sta►le's convenience or defence,- And the sharp axe subdues its tow'ring pride, For inland habitation, or to ride Majestic on the waves that, round the shores Of our dear England, guard her gen'ral weal. Nur can the roving travellers of air Escape the subtle toils of skilful man, Made as they were to serve his purpose here. This Earth, :he restless main, and flexile air, Administer utility to man : Nor-is that element, of awful pow'r, Which seems, when Heaven shall compass its great ends, Form'd for consuming ruin to the rest, • Less fitted to subserve our daily need: Nan by his arts can guide its baleful course, Taming its fury to the aid of life.— Then let not. Pity torn with fear aside, • And view with horror what I now shall slay— Unlike e sr race that looks with - boding awe Upon the, scenes the future may bring forth, He sees no terror i❑ approaching death, Nor feels the pangs that guilty conscience deals— . Now then I strike—and hence ye all may share The food which Nature in its bounty gives, A TRIP TO PORTSMOUTH. (Founded on Fact.) A country Farmer who, by constant care, Had realised some hundred pounds a year, Tluyight that as JO U 5 his eldest sun, Had just attained the age of twenty-one, 'Twas surely time the hopeful youth should see Something of fashion and gentility : Ile therefore prirchas'd him a bran-new coat; Furnish'd his pockets wit!► a ten pound note; And gave him leave to rove a month or two, And visit Portsmouth and the Grand Review.! The youth, who innocently thought till then That all maakind were Zmterzesiire—inen, Nor dreamt the world could possibly contain One foot ground beyond his native plain. Now sallied forth—and view'd with vast delight The various scenes that met his aching sight ; Whilst every joy the former far surpass'd And each new wonderment excell'd the last. At length the period of return is come, And JONATHAN : , repars to journey home; Resolving, in his way, to pass an hour Near Tirinon'.s vale, and famed St. Cross's tower : Onward he rides, with slow and pensive pace, Noting- the rural beauties of the place; When lo! as near St Cath'rinc's bill he's-straying, The college boys as usual there were playing ; Antl in their sable gowns, wish joyful faces, Upon -the gray steep were running races;— Awhile he paused—astonished at the fun, Thmight b twas amazing odd—and then rode on. • On his return, with sage and knowing mien, He thus relates the wonders he has seen : " Father !—l've witness'd mighty deeds, 'tis true; " I've seen the Ships, the Kings, and the Review; "At sturdy BLUCHER, too, I've had a 'peep ; " And in a boat have sail'd upon the deep; " Bid oh ! -dear Father, what amazed me most, Was, as one morn through /Pin/ayes vale I crost,. " I saw (a sight I ne'er did see before) " Matter.of fifty Parsons ! aye, nr 'more,— " Black gowns a nd all !—(bet hinks I see them still), — "Full fifty Parsons, running down a hill !!!. Bath, dugu.st 5, 1314. ARTS.--BefOrE his departure, the Duke of WELLINGTON finished his Sittings to TVENE RELLI for his Bust,.. which that eminent Artist has executed of our Hero. ,It is a spirited and noble performance, and an excellent likeness. his Grace has :Alm) sat to Sir W. BEECHEY 'for his Portrait, which we have not yet had an oppor tunity of seeing. DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—The admirers of our invincible Hero will be gratified to learn, that they have now an opportunity of procuring a most correct and animated Likeness .of him, executed under the patronage of his brother, Marquis WEL LESLEY, by Mr. Mrtiasz, and honoured with the truly flattering approbation of his Royal High ness the PRINCE REGENT, his Majesty the Ein , peror of Russia, Field-Marshal Prinde.BLuc HEE, and other Illustrious Characters. By a process peculiar to himself, the Artist gives to his proofs taken off on silk, and on oil grounds (which, as, this is the first instance of their application, lie' has denominated the Wellington • Grounds), all • the effect of the most highly finished drawings. These proofs are considerably advanced in price, .but those on India paper may be had, at Two Gui neas each, of Mr. MINASI, 23, Foley place, Port land Chapel. A melancholy accident happened on Saturday morning at Yalu], about seven miles east of Ply mouth harbour. I n a h eavy squall of wind, three men were upset in a small boat and drowned. It having been witnessed from the shore, a boat with five men put off to their assistance, which also •npset, and two out of the nye were also drowned. AITLF6IIII, Atat;.4. I The Eliza , bAtitES, gitited titre tin Btifittc day l•ist i having been captured ; ti gether, with the Princess Mary, of 1 4 'atmouth, tittiu on the With ult, in the Irish Chion.el, by the Whig, American schooner ph% ateee, at lit:101110m i -of eight guns and one hundred men. They burnt . the Princess Mary, and after plundering the Eliza, throwing part of her cargo (consisting of oats in bags) of erboard, and wetting the remainder 'with salt water ; she was given up td the itrewt of both vessels, and suffered to depart. Captain MATHEVii CLARK-It, Commander of the privateer, behaved ill the most honourable manner ; buto6t crew, which Were composctil of English, Irish, Scotch, inclucll g about dozen Ameritaris, ducted themselves shamefully, by rnhning the captured of every thi n g ,they. possessed. `rip. Win CLAnka put sekeral in irtms in Order to • cheek them. One acknowlethzed himself to be a native of Liverpool; and t hey all said they were to eruize in the Irish and BristOl Chaotic:ld to burn and destroy ; but the :Hastet Said, it he could take a Hai linen ship he %multi put the cargo on board the privateer, and be off fur - America. The Whig is a long black vessel, with a narrow white streak, and sails fast ; an 4: it is supposed, front the careful mautter in - which the trgister - and other papers belong.ing.rti the captured vessels Were kept, that although no« minally a privateer, the owners of her, as well aid those of several others, ate paid, money and grit 4.- tuities for any vessels they destroy by the Ameri.i can Government. The Princess .Alary .vat, bound, to Plymouth, with provisions, and the Eliza to London, both from Limerick. We. are sorry to find that there are retidln:g among us some secret emissaries, base - enough to convey information to the American privuteers•oi the state of such merchant ships as they-may he liayle to fall in with. Th e C ommander of, the Pike privateer told the Captain of the Orient, (Them, he had captured, that be, .as well as two other privateers, bad information of all the British ships t-xpected at Teneritfe, and ordered him to in form him of the place %there he had concealed a quantity of dollars on board, at the same time men tioning the number. Wretches who ronvey such information, whether natives or foreigners, merit the severest vengeance of the law, and it becomes the duty of every lover of his country to exert himself to the utmost fur their detection.—(J3ris4 tol Journal.) CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 10 —W e b a d b ut f ew arrivals bt , any kind of Grain this morning, in consequence of which Fme Wheat sold at an ad vance of is. par quarter flow Monday. Fine Oats support their price ; other kinds of Guain remain touch in the same state as un Monday; Flour has advanced sfrs'. per sack. English Wheat 565. GOs. 755. Fine ditto - 4 851. —4. —S. Foreign do -524-62 g. fl2s. Rye - - - - -30 s. 365. Barley - - - 303. 35c. —s. Fine ditto - - 395. Malt - • - - 645. 70s. Fine ditto - - -73 g. 755. White Pease (boil.) 575. 6.15. Fine . ditto - - rnis. —s Grey Pease - - 415.485. Fine Cali Pease 525. -a-g' Tick Beaus - 313.41i5' Small Tick Beans 4gs. s*s• Feed Oats - - 19; 24S' Fi.ue ditto - - 27+. L.,. Poland ditto -40 s. RSV Fine ditto - - sus. -s• Potatoe (tato - 3t;+• Rape Seed 311...+4. per I sm. fine Flour - 634. 7us. Sett , lads' - « (103. MITCHELL THE MUEDERER.-It is very stir.. prizint , that the Police Magistrates are not more active in their entleavtthrs to secure this atrocioul assassin. A few bills have been !Dated up in the neighbourhood of the place where this horrid crime was perpetrated, but surely every Paper in London, and most of the dis!inguibbed Provincial Journals, should have Advertisements offering a reward for the apprehepsion of the miscreant, and exhorting every friend to justice and humanity to assist in .discovering the execrable! rutEan..+oiF We do not recollect an instance in which a crime so dreadful has been committed, and in which the efforts to detect the culprit have been so faint, anal apparently negligent. Yesterdayafternoon the remains of MissWELcR MAN, Who %vas so inhumanly murdered last Thurs day night, were removed for interment from the house in Brook-street, where the melancholy cir cumstance took plane. A considerable body of spectators attended. Yesterday morning four companies of tLe ad battalion of the Ist Regiment of Guards arrived in Hyde Park from France ; and the Duke of YoRK inspected them. They gave his Royal Highness three cheers, and the Duke ordered each man a pot of porter. Four compaides of the Ist battalion of . Ist Regiment o f G uar d s arr i ve d soon after in St. James's Park, from France. The Duke of YORK also inspected them, and ordered them a pot of porter each. Yesterday morning four companies of the cola. stream Guards marched from St. James's-Park join the six companies at Antwerp. A quantity of foreign biscuits, sold lost week at his Majesty's Victualling -yard, at Deptford, was seized in consequence of not baying been re gularly entered ; but on -the Commissioners en , gaging to pay the duties the sundry lots were al' lowed to be delivered ! that draft s issued on We have been:informed, the Treasury at Quebec are at a discount of more than 19 per cent. The particulars of `the will of the late:lEl,Es PETER ANDREI, -. :EST have been erroneously given to the public. Several of his friends here beea.much disappointed in their.expectiitions, but the Executors, it seems, have acted with grcit berality on the oceasion.—The Lady %rho has chiefly benefited by the will has ten thousand pounds, and four hundred a-year in annuities, a nd the interest of:41,0001. in the public funds. POOLE, AtjG. s.—Monday 'Vary Cook teas exe cuted at Dorchester, for the murder of an illegiti mate child she had by a farmer, a married mart with three children,. When brought to toe scut fold, she 'appeared penitent, and said she dial happy, and with a full assurance of pardon fox her ,offenee against the laws et God and the country: She lifted up her hands as well as she could, awl exclaimed, "Good people, take warning by itq fate—take warning, take warning !" She was a fine young woman, and her fate made a ki;vat impression. he co:. Ij4 0 111 t 11C , 11° f jO PS 11 • reO r i lra oe 'er c' c „pl Irk e 5 11V ° ,f ie t( s ' rettir.! co ol, ' II f'IS 0 ' lie 10/°; 1 r lir° • { 7 i t e t. 1 . Cr s • „ ':113i 4 " if fli t l ou ftl 4 0 ' - 'J c a vo' t i 'e I: 11.5 . )I_,;e, ~,, ~~.~~;i ~:,