The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-15 00:00:00

S. THE THEATRE. who arc , though cry, at ilt), mil e Public Gentle ring this 'dud was Count Armand .Michelli • itish Go- Rev olu sible, to As these hose who ,equently own that Antonio Daniel Servos ir§t Officer - Second Other Ceritinel First Soldier - Second Soldier Constantin j'rance in the chief for that Far from s charge, glorie4 War, the ; and he tually to Angelina niarcellina tridernaid was ne ire to the . the state denied, n to be that at was low siu, became. True -.0 it possi. vitHhifi )wier was mmetous hes, ana Main 'that gstiatio . o t Tritato rer think as to er# error, at yesteoll ►RcOlll4 his us s ' isi c ,i vio e ' ri j Park, hurito Dic an eli !O pw' l ? 4, N A C r er the han dsotl LAO! tx.rs , to , titc. SONG—AiI - row:sr): A little boy, a savoyard, With cold and hunger almost dying A mong the rocts and mountains last, For parents, house, and ltome was crying. A stranger from the distant road, Who heani him weep, and same him wander ! , 144 > longer sufl&rici liim to sameer— ' Good deeds arc never ill bestow'd. ALLisy atisfaeti , more, _ h y Hie v'? ind in .y. A ,RT A p e is a' r 1100° I,;roY rr oP Eqttc'f) of s`"l.i nod. 0 1 ga ve et be et'' of tion a acor - „Ii t• 114 e 't . f .,,r 7 for j°lll ce• f i r / r ,;atoo ( . ise 15 01 Nat. 1 ° f , ' held 01. 1 ) r../i ‘ 0 f 11115 :d Lijo°'l Covent Garden. „ArTER the Comedy of The Dramatist, a new wl usical Farce was last night brought forward under the title of The Escapes. CHARACTERS. - - Mr. Tilcz.zaorr. - - - Mr. FAwcErr. -Mr. T6vp4sEzak. . Mr.. Su.smos. Mr. ATICIN. . . Mr. HILL. .. . • M. ABBOT. ,MT. STREET. Mr. BEVERLEY• . Miss Dixor.. - Miss . Miss WHSATLBY♦ . . Mrs. BASTERS. ~i\ The scene lies in France, , a•al the events of. the ece are supposed to have _hilipeued,4lnring the,, ?dministration of Cardinal MAZARINI ) in that . otint i y. es i d; Count Armand, a Member of the Parliament of Paris, o of some measures of the Cardinal, presumed b;.'xpress his censure ;the resentment of the Minister b i l lg seconded by his ower, the Count and Ins wife are %. 41- ; t ged to tiy. A 4'roclamation had been made, setting are of *Soo° crowns upon the Count, taken alive or dead. blLthis situation tt .. iit ., e ,. protetted by Michelli; a water.. tr • an Guards, eager for the reward,, 1 . 4 (1 the Count 7 -. 1.1's house. By the advice of olicheni, the Count puts on an old ni g ht- ca p, gets i nto b i d, mac! passes tar the dying rather of the water-b earer , an d C on . ' t antia, the -wile of the Count, for the water-bearer's da ughter. Antonio, thewateMpearer's son is going to a neigh outing village to be married, and the Countess takes the L as s intended for Antoniit's sister and accompanies him.— ,91e description 'of the . pass does not correspond with I t er Person, and, ,she is .oppbsed in her hopes of gamins ref. the draw-bridge. The Officer, however, at length suf- Zs her to pass. Miche3i then appears with hit water-car se, but is not suffered t o p ass t h e b r id ge . Th e so ldi ers :,Pecting that he knows the retreat of the Count, offer him Pers uades p oun d s to discover it. He pretends to comply, them to g ointo the guard-room, and seled all. the I,,,`Lerrnined men they can find, to assist in seizing the Count. r , "He they are gone ; he opens his cask, which contains the ti t "lti who issue forth, and passes the frontier. Antonio, b e water -bearer's son; leads the Count and his Lady thrinigh ,Z -Ways to the cottage of his intended father-in-law. The still iursuit of the Count, reach the saMe &ace. 1: 1 t his extreiriit', the Count hides himself hi a hollow tree: , u w o:or pie soldiers who were smitten by the COuntess, lier to be Michel:i's daughter, lie in wait for her, 1 4 ; 1 4 vvlien she comes with a basket of food for her husband,. 13, ° , Femains in the tree,' they seize her* with intentions of t r . l violence. ' Her screams induce her husband to break t a Z t4 his concealment, and he is coriseqUentlY discovered and 4,flifito custody . . As the soldiers are dragging him away, 114" - ' 11 1i appears with a pardon,* and the Piece, of course, haiipy conclusion. • 11) - - e . t fiere is much improbability, and very link this Piece. The dia . l . ogue is . dull and . .vapid. few attempts to enliven ii are forced egurvope, s atHcl barren conceits. ' Yet the Piece is not' aesti_ Lure bf of interest-so far as relates to the concealments Count and his escapes. ' One of the-brightest 4 g u res in the dialogue,- is iear - .43arison between a . Puzzled what - to do, and_ a pig in a drawing_ ,7 21 % Nut, however, "to depreciate the Piece too "c 1), lAre can ,assure our • Readers that there . are t°,ther:nroko 'of humour full good as what we 'e meotioneal The P&formers‘ , 'paricularry rAWCETT, INC LE_ Otit, -r and.-421,1,i7did :not spare their P a irlsto make the Piece acceptable, and the Manger asseshutera.rrete:lothitni.belr;eishottenvery pretty. Scenery. But marked lw • is some very good music, s cience, taste, and powerful ettett in ai and is L This. innsic, we undt.rstand, ty *obi s, " )111 CI-lERUB IN') and partly fiorn The Audien c e heard the Opera With attention, antztnifested much disapprobation at the end. It tr d3 'however, a strong support of friends, and toghFAwcriT could not b e heard in his attem pt 6i an nounce it f o r a n ot her n i g h t , we d ono r con aluer it as finally condemned; add ; indeed, flimsy 1 3 it is altogether, in the nigdern eeivrds of the .fnlai it has a t le ast t he suppo i l o f Man yfriTo, ° Precedents: • e , We .g i ve the following as . a s p ec i m e n of t h e to t—t)'; and we mark some of the Words in italics, in itier that our Readers may see, by what the i tit uds as- rhymes, how much he is to be'admiteci c) . t a In:diced Re gave tiik; little hoy hi; hand, And dried his tears ; and hush'd his sorrow; And said such gentle things ; and kind ; could not tell ,them . by to 7 morrowl He brought him to his lost abode, vsl.-wp.therlfeir, cvirose heart Was breakiobi, And left his purse with friendly greetiog, Good deeds are never ill bestow'd. This little boy became a man, And Cruel wars agaim were waging; The stranger to the battle went, And fell where sword and fire was raging* The sa/oyard before him strode, And, by his bold and brave behaviour, 11,1 141 noble valour saved his saviour— , • Coed deeds are never ill bestow'd. brir i r : l Tuesday night the town of Windsor was Par e ~~ntly illuminated , ancl^a number of grand trans tvo;Tles were di s pl a y e d ; t h e most particular and Ivi` l 'lY of notice were His IVbajesty's Tradesmen. 1.4e 4 „ . ,Jlll,orr, Carpenter to th e K ING , ex hibi te d a tvij t 'rul triumphal arch, in Sheet.street, encircled laurel leaves ;- the inscription was as follows, toi th c ° l te Peace ! an d ma y our Sovereign longiive A U S to enjoy thy Blessing. th, grand Dinner wa3 given at the Town-hall, e -- Fs o zoo Gentlemen sat down, PERRYNIAN, tO4; M ayor, in the Chair ; there were m a ny l o y a l -s dra nk. The-Gentlemen of Eton College let off . 7 kne Ere.woiki. - IRELAND:. 1)%713L1N, OCT. iO. Ad opinion lias been circulated, th4r the must immediately be disbanded upon The signing a Definitive Treaty of• Peace ; but, by the Irisk AI of the 38th Geo. 111. the Militia then re-enlisted are to serve for four years•from that date and to the end of the war, and two months after. As the war is now likely to terminate, the Militia have one year of service to remain. Militia Subalterns, to a certain proportion in each Regiment, are, after Peace, to be entitled to an annual.allowance in the nature of half-pay. It was announced in general orders on.• Saturday last, that :Lieut. Col. SANKEY. of the Royal City of Dublin Militia, was dismissed the Service, in con sequence of what appeared before `the Court Martial on his, prosecution of Capt. GIF:ARD, of the same Regiment. SaturdaTa party of the Lower Talbotstown Yeo manry secured, and escorted into Blessingtown, the notorious gaol-breaker Captain Hughes, and . two of his desperate associates. They were all - ,three well armed, and in possession of a house near the Earl of MT L;towN:s, at Rusborougli. Yesterday an offender was brought to town from .the Queen's County, named Davis, one of the pri soners who lately escaped from Kiln-mint - I:an gaol. A few days since five respectable Citizens hav ing spent the evening at Island-Bridge in a festive and harmonious manner, were returning : to town, when unfortunately some misunderstanding took place through the inebriety of one of the ,party, : who, after striking one - of his companions, drew. forth a penknife and wounded him grievously in the thigh ; a second person coming forwarcllo the relief of his •friend, - received some cuts in the face, one of which has deprived him of his left eye. Be ing overt inc after a severe struggle, the offender was lodged in the next watch-house, and on the ensuing tnotning committed to the New Prison, to abide his trial on the Chalking Ad. CORK, OCT. 8. Last night a General Illumination took plate .in this Cityc,.in consequence of _the glorious news of Peace. Yesterday MICHAEL ROBERTS WESTROPP, Esq. was sworn into the office of Mayor, and JOHN NICHOLAS WRIXON, aild JOHN GEORGE NEW.. - SOM, Esqr!..were sworn Sheriffs of dim Lity:for the ensuing year, after which an elegant eomplitnentary entertainment was given shy General MY E RS-t 0 our worthy Chief Magistrate. Tuesday - Colonel BA'ow E 1. ) of Nia one of the Representatives in Parliament for `the C6'unty of Tipperary, was sworn into the office of .Vayor, and WATSON,- of Somerville, and JOHN HOWELL, Esqrs. Bailiffs cf the Corporation of Clonmel, for the ensuing year:. - lames Murray, a Serjeant in the 56thRegiiiitnt of Foot lately tried here by a General -Cour k-M,lr, tial, was -sentenced to receive too° lashes ; .bu, having been recommended by the Court, his pu'ilish_- mem wat humanely mitigated to loc i;!lpc_ Leyes[etday received. Yesterday was the Settling Day for aqober in Consols; it the Stock Exchar'ige ; and, as was exvefted, there were.a•great number of failures, in consequence of the great rise in the }Tunds on Nace. It is computed; that, including great- and small Ducks, upwards of forty have waddled ont of the House and the Bank Rotunda. One Jobber has failed for upwards of so,pool. Differences, and (0 course must draw others in his ruin. .The forjhe Omnium was this day. Yesterday the Michaeltnas DiVidends''began to he paid at the Bank t o theßankers. they will be paid to the public at' large, The scene of thrrAing has - - been transferred. from our fashionable - Watering Places to 'Change- Alky, where it has been rraaised within these two days, in a very wholesale kind of way. It is detailed amongst ,the faibiaNnb/e 'genee of a atily'Paper, that a. Landl,ady of a Porter House gave a stippet to het Frienda In honour of the Peace! I I 0 A glazier in Shoreditch was the first who hitched M. Orro's name into a i'hinte. Oa his transparency were these lines " Let's drink their hcaith by Way Of tricittb-- " ITere's to Loid.HAN , vx E.s a city and Mon6bnic oi-ro! As I approve the Peace in totO i " May he that brJaks it first, be shot'-o*' • THO riToN's ne* Theatre at Reading,' IS a very pretty little edifice, and has been lately very well attended. Mr, TUINIR, the Barrister, who , made his debut at Covent Garden Theatte ; two or three seasons ago, in Macbeth, and who is said to bc very niack,iinproved, has been performing at Reading with considerable success. COOKS, it is said, upon his return to Town; will appear in the chara6ter of Benedick. We would rather he had been fighting over bortv . :27-th:. Fidd, Since BONAPARTE has entered into amicable con nedions with this ountry, ,his character has com pletely changed in the estimation of the Opposition Writers. He was Konounced all PerfeCtion ; and the most sagacious of mankind is now described by them,• as " very unwise to appoint his Brothers to great stations, for which they have no pretensions, but as his brothers." On Wednesday last the Rev. Ron tivr Hu'ox,Fs, A. M. Demy of Magdalen College, Oxford, was instituted by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, to the Redory of Shennington, in Gott. cestershirei . on the Presentation of the Devisees in trust, named in the will of the late Rour RT CHILD * of Osterley Park, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. Thomas - W;(1;11'Jan, for - injuring a horse belonging to ORBY HUNTER, Esq.' by maliciously driving;a nail into his foot, was sentenced to six months im prisonment in the house of correction, .at Peterbo rough Sessions, on Wednesday last. AGArcULTUR.E. .. • - • . • . -LAST Friday . th 6 Bediardshir:? ` ciety held their first Annual Mectinv, it S%van Inn, Bedford, which Ivas atiended by, the Duke of BEDF - O,RD, Sir GEo. CSBOR'NE, Mr. WipTuß t and all the Principal Agriculturists of the Conn6' - , and ' numbers- froni various parts of 'the , country. The Society' adjourned n3 - 'll:fied belong ing to Mr. - SHARP, within about a mile of the - town, for the purpose of being present at the, plough_ ing of the different candidates, fbr which the So ciety had.offered:the following Premiums : Ten Guineas to the Bedfordshire Farmer, who prod . uce a'plough and ream, which shall plofigh half an acre of land in 'the-best - and che.yeq man ner (not less than five inches deep) within s space of three hours and an half. To the second best Six Guineas. ,To the third Four Guineas. To the iburth Two Guineas. To the Ploughman who holds the fires winning plough, a premium Of Two Guineas. the second One Guinea. - „ • To the third and foprth . .Half-aLGuinelt . • The Committee 'appointed for determiAing their different Merits were, Ificc i s, PIA. of Turvey, Mr. - PLATT, Of J.,idlhigton, and Mr.lN sxtprof Warden. In the course of the various i • experiments were tried for tlee mprovcment of Agri- culture. The Society; amounting. to alibut . ,.one hundred, after Wards dined •at the Swiin Inn,. the Duke of BEDFORD in theChair,.and.after : a•nutn- - ber toasts suitable to the. occasion, His . Grace addresSed the Meeting, on the- subjeca3 the Society had in view, ; after which he readl the Peport of the Committee, : who, had allotted the., f,reinitim of ten guktie'as to - Mr. POST 13 E of te'ciford.--Of siiP. guineas to Mr.•POTTS of 'Eversholt.,:—Cf'f four g ui:. near to Mr. SIIA*P of Bedford, and of two g.uilleits• to Mr. NEC US. . Ifis Grace' then read over the next list .of., Pre miums, which the Society had offered, namely, To the Lobopre; in Husbandry in . .3.2dfart,ishitei who shall have brought up the greatest 'bf children upon t:,e earnings by labour of himself and family only, without parochial relief; a premium of Five Guineas. And,the Committee, after ev-quining the different certificates, - allotted .the premiums. of Five Guineas to a _man who had brought up eight children Without receiving parochial relief, and at proper ages had put them out to different trades : vne of the candi dates had brought u sixteen children, but unfortu nately had on one ocubicm received twenty,shillings from the parish. The next premiums offered by the Society were, Four ur Guineas . tO the Bedfordshire Labower in Hus_ bandry, who has worked the longcst,time in the same place without interropt.ion. To the second - lwo, Guineas. - ' To the third- One Gititie'it. . ~ . A "Piemium of Four Guineas /o the.Betlfo' rdshire Male Servant , who-has continued fin- the greatest length of timeJn farnang, se/vice,,on Lll6-same farm; o r witfi one master or mistress, To :he second o Ihir&OLe GUiIiCX• The first preminni si'f . Fon'. Guineas Was adjudged by 'the Committi.;:,. tb-a/man who had livedfo'rty 7 nine years. The second of Two Guineas to it man whit. had lived forty.two yc.s,arsl •' 'The third of One Gui_ nea to a aFin who had lived thiity-siklears in one place. I ~ , 'lle last Premiums oflred t-..cre-- ' ' - ' • 'three Guineas to the. Bedfordshire Female Set , _ var.t who has contiw4e'd for , the grntest length of time. 'ph the same farm, ov'y,rith one asreffot . . . t S. , , . • To tligsecond Twc, - • 'to the third One The.Cornmirtee,,, to thi.r.grt - _,;!t to:r the difreifnr:e7oticates,, discoveret.fa. wu:nah tt Piave lived firtfy,e . ars — or) orie Etrm•.: . Co - ort . ss, LDER NES?. On Tuecxlay afternoon,. about three o'eloel c zi , died at her house in riertford.treet, Park.lanc, -the-Countess of.l-161.- DERN ESSC!, at the advanced. age of So.--:7--Her.Lady ship's cohrtplairnt Was - ipeancerin the Mouth, 'which had destaved the upper jaw,:and part oftha tongue. The original cause of this dreadful malady f-was'a cancer in the' left breast, which had increued to suclg an alarming degree, as to re n d er ' athp'utation neces . s=r;, that operation took place-alioUt ,two years ago, since which period her,.ta_dyship ap. parently recovered, when unhappily rr,e.disorder again broke out in the mouth, and-ilaily increased until - life became a burden. After experiencing the most excruciating torture, whiCh.her , tadyship bore with, trim Christian fortitudifi the disorder be, 'came gztal, and terminated her existence on the day .4.)oye-,rnentiOnedi . , We ate happy in being abl e to s t at e ,- that T ILLtAM KIR in-, Master,of His. Majesty's Ship. Medu'sa, who was reported to have died of his. wounds, after the affair at Boulogne, has completely recovered, and rejoined his Ship. Tobago was taken by the French in 178 r, and confirmed to them by the Peace of 1783.--In 1793 it again came into our possession by conquest, and will now of course be restored to France by the present Treaty. The . report that' it Will be re signed. to us in liquidation of the expences 'of sup porting the French Prisoners, we'do not find to rest upon any authority. , The supply of English Wheat yesterday at the Corn-market, at Mark-lane . , w.is rather scanty, and the prices the same as on Monday. Foreign had an advance of zs. to 33. Fiber and '-other ar ticles were at Monday's prices. We are glad to hear that the Butchers `have.be gan to desist from giving such, exorbitant prices for Cattle. Some hundreds of Sheep were driven out of Smithfield Market on Monday, on account of the Salesmen not being able to obtain the prices that Were demanded-. The Corporation of Leicester gave two roasted. Oaten; and a quantity of ale, to the populace, on the arrival of the new 6 of 'Peace; NO:4 . 1 ,1 01k 0,U4 R?E R-SESSICkS.. • - ;_. AT the Sessions for. tba,County of Norfolk, yesterday . sennight before JAME:t NOM', and'a - very ntvnerous Bench of Magistrates-, •Eltria bed, Leath, for :stealing a (itrin'tity of Wheat ,froin: Mr., juby, of Taverhani, %vas. sentenced to .severt years Transportation-, •it -appearing to the Cour.t she had. been in Norwich Bridtweit ieigh.teen dif; ferent- times,- thrice in. the Castle, and once . Wymondhain.Brideweth - , - At tlie*s `their were Very tevi Appeals . . A Case, however, efsome importance occnpied . the attention of the Court fOr some time. Ehzalyth - 111anship-, the wife cif a respectable Farmer 'at Ormesby,- was indided - for• having some time last September; committed' an 'outrage dpon the Rev . . Eli Morgan Trice; in the an of Oil:jilting in Divine Service, in the Church- - of that pariSh. = The ineridl• - I - newt - wet - rained on a'Claitse• of the Ist William and Mari, Which itriposed a fine of 201. upon every one - -disturlfing or mole - sting . any person in' any :- church, chapel, or It appeitied . in eiiiderve slat vnile Mr. Price was reading the new -Form of Tlianksgiving fOr the late plentiful Season, . 'the Defendant rushed outsof - her pew . to . the de44 and snalched . che paper out trands, tct - tirlt4.erri great ctisturbance and alarqi of the congregation. .Cotfnsel for, the ljelendzint;t . O.:,... tended that the . Olrence Wls not inditqable . , 'he'46se the Ad*Wig'iiieSrlt - oliry fo 'prbte6t Ille• places - of" worship frequented, by Dissenters, who' wltre 'the only Se& the LegiSiatu.re had' iii — view, when they , framed the Toleration - Ad. "That this appeared - * froin: the voids of the -Ad . : weie ) " any church, - chapel,' or congregation protected by this ;" that it was not to 'be 'supposed that the Church Of England; all offences against which were - • punishable in the -Spiritaal Cotirt; Was meant to be curnpreliended ;among the places of worship under the . protection of the Statute. _ . . . The Court,' onlooking in to the Aft, overruled • the objeaion ; - and the Learned Counsel then ad. .dressed the Jury in a very able manner in behalf of the Defendant. Mr: Mmtsx said, that irreverent behaviour or violent outrage in a place dedicated C - the 'worship of the Supreme Being, should never find in him an advocate or apologist. But he conjured 2-4 the Jury to - look upon 'his- client as an-ObjeCt of pity. She was a woman, and the infirmity of het" sex gave her some claim tol compassion. He did not-mean to justify her violence 611 this occasion ; but women,' from the laWs of 'their nature, were liable io. be hUrried away by their passions and • imaginations. This unfOrtunate Lady had taken it into her head, that' the incloaures which were guilt on- in that . part of the country, weie njurious and t oppressive to the Poor ; and this foolish notion had 'so' Wo . iked•on her -mind, that she really thought that the 'Clergyman g6ing to read a notice for .a Meeting to consider about a new inclosure,''when she ran up to him in a fit of madnesi and 'tore the paper from his hands. This offence she had corn-' initted in a moment of delusion -; 'and . the Learned Counsel .hoped that he should not appeal in . "vain to The feelings of the Jury, eteeially - as• the con kqucnces •ot the - Aft would: fall' upon her )iusbandi out of whose pocket the penalty must come. Ttie - cua)rinali (pmes- MINOR*, Esqq, after — noticing the.- ingenious and cloquent-defence which the 'Defendant:s Counsel had ad - dressed to'the Jury, told them that thet:ase - wa.rery serious - and Lb:. portant He had been engaged iu The tra . Ttice of :he Law for nearly 'thirty years; ':ln3 he had ['lever recolieftecran indiaMent . nport this Statute But the provisions of 'it were very whotesoine; and if they' Were abolished; - rhe' - :perf6rmanee-of 'public wotshiptnight-be . interritpted' tilth impunity. rt . ", Was necessary, forthe sake of gdigion itself, that this kind of offence 'sho;, - ild'he -se vereFy'imniThed. The• Jury fburid the Defendithl-6 fry—and he r Wt's senteacCd tii..pay" a fine of zdl.. on payment 6f which she was disthaied. • ' • No sooner. ivas the happy intelligance cf known if t Ireland, than the._price. or Pork fell in 'some mar - Kers, from three-guineas to• the cwt. and beef ,to_ 3,05. 6d. and -3 . r54 6d:- for - light tar.. • easses ;. anti 335. 6d. for.beavy. Butter anti tidier ; articles•had xproportionate . redudion. , There was a . grand - illutnination at Sheerness'orr: Monday nigh:., itr.Celebration of the return of Peace. everal appropliate transparencies were .displaved;'• in the different. tradesmen's windows ; 'and the st;ips in .the harbour hoisted up lights on the main_tor. : : allant.mast heads, and fired several sky-rockets on the happy occasion.. '‘.. . Monday last was ..the time • appointed by the :. aVlayor of YarthouttL for a.; general Illumination, !which at the beginning was attended with no dis-.. !turbance,. tilt about half past eight-o'clock, when ;the mob began to shew a disposition for mischief and rioting, by breaking the , windows of such houses as were not illuminated. - They began with the house of Mr. JOHN, HUNTON, Linen-draper,'' ;whose windows they completely ,demOlished; from thence to Mr. JA ass IttnvinEupa's Lorn.chandler . , .where they broke the windows, frames, and shut. • 'ters, and left the house in a most shattered state ;,.. and the proceeded to Mr. W. SEWELL'S, Mr. Jo 'SEPH AINGE% and most of the Quakers, where they , broke the windows before any Constable or, Peace officer appeared; and at one time it was thought that the tumult would not -be easily quelled. But atter the. Mayor, Deputy, Mayor, and many more of the Gentlemen of the town had assembled in a • body, the mob dispersed. Six or seven of the -most • Give were taken into cnstody for' the night,. and next morning were separately examined ; when some were committed to Bridewell, and the others bound over to the-Sessions. Citizen Viscrxr, — sent by ToussAINT L'O tt . VERTURE to bring the new Constitution cif 81. Do-, mingo, to France, arrived at 13ourdeaux on the 3oth September,. and , set out ftOm that City toParis on th zd of Oelobet. We are„concemed to state, that ivir'.Gotztr:-tovtl, one of the:Police .Magistrates of Que - ar-square, • NVestminsteri had the inisiortune . to" tall down, on - Saturday evening, in I?etty.Ftance, and to break . one of his legs,' immediately above the .ancle, The Brig West Indian, Heywood, from Charks- v ton to Jamaica, is reporteli to be • lost on Anegada Rea, near. Sr; I.'hoinasergrew saved.