The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-06 00:00:00

fa TUE DTATH OF LARD KELSOIV. TUNE—The , Anac•twaic Song. Yr; who gloried in NE Lsos, thro' Life so viaorious, The pride of the Good, and the boast of the Brave, Now moufkßritons, mourn o'er his Exit, so glorious, And strike Our Sad breasts while you bend o'er his grave: Our grief, mix'd with joy, with each pang, exultation, The confiia, how sore, 'twixt the smile and the tear ; Whilst, struggling wit°•rapture and anguish, the Nation sees the Cypress and Laurel unite o'er his Bier ! Where tow'ring TRA F ALGAR frowns over the Ocean, And stern the rude winds and the billOws deifies, FRENCHnd SPANIARDS, at morn, we discover'd hunotion, _ And spaxkles-of ecstasy £ash'd from all e v es': Ye Gods I what a moment --a "sight of such beauty ! What more could a brave British Seaman desire ? And the Signal !. TH is DAY .I,Ey ZACH MAN PpIiIS.DUTY," Primed each gallant heart—set each bosom on fire. :1!. Aloft, on the deck, stood the Woet.ro's NAVAL WIE)::DEA, • Whilst alarms for his life all 'around hiin'expreSS'd ; 'Midst smoke, are, and flame, and . the loud cannon's thunder, Undaunted his aspen, and * fearless his breast. Oh 1 a curse on the hand, of our C u i i!. which bereft .us,' And laid isittheileck the great Co cuz oat low ! lie's gone_i fF A,lt 1 - fa And Vi4R Fi c, op:a, folkoWd the slaw illy King's Atoutest.Churtpion, thy Country's bright Clary' Of no Fadion a tool—to ►w Party a slave, First of He'roes —Our Grief shall instrutii future story Thy deeds to exalt, and to honour thy 'grave : Our woe rrilxid with joy, , , , .vitheacill pang, u:tation, The conflitl . ; how sad; 'twixf'the'srnile and the tear, 'While in anguish and raptalielitianCid, a whole Nation With the Cypiess and Laurel its;:lf deckS Thy Bier ! ekqtfnza Di Scipio= .as again the attraEtion at the King's Theatre tim Saturday. We should,,h6wever, rather. *say that Mrs. Bit, littototl was the magnet th4t.:4:lrew .the musical world to that place... Her Rondeaa was given with exquisite 13eauty, and so indeed was all she RIGIII improves rapidly—his voice is powerful and well-toned. La Bilk Sawiage was the Ballet—it gave full scope to PARISOT as well as to DES HATES and his wife. There was a large and splendid Au dience. TUE THEATll2.—Master PETTY ventured a se cond time in the.charaCter of Macbetit .on Saturday last, at Drury-Lane Theatre Though the per ' Lormance of such an arduous part by such a juvenile dor naturally excited s.urprize, yet it is by no =cans such:a representation as is suitable to the judg rnent and knowledge of a London audience, and his friends, are absolutely doing all they : can to injure him in public: opinion, by forcing-hirn, to appear in such chargters. There was more disapprobation on Saturday than on the former occasion, though. the applause greatly. pi dominated. From this dis aHrobation the Public . will always protect him When he appears in characters adapted to his time, and more suitable to his powers, nor indeed is it probable thar any dis4,lprobAion„would then arise. The house was well attended, but by no means crowded. The Musterious Irastanci, an, interesting Play., written many years agn by Mr.. CUATEP.RLAND i . .wqrs revived on Saturday last at Covent Garden Theatre. The chara6ters of. Lord and Lady Davenant were very well supported by Mr. COOKE_ and Miss SMITH; and the parts - of Captain Dormer and Captain Dave- meant also were rendered ,s.o conspicuous by Mr. CLIPLELES FM3LE and Mr. H..lonNsroN, that the Piece strongly opera - fed on the feelingi of the Audi cnce. The Piece has merit' enough to deserve re vival, and being so well represented„, it will most Fruhably be repeated. with succeSs.. Mr. GOMyil,r;agding to report, is about- t o . bring forward. a„ , giil - tw Tragedy.- . nth' 'report . seera to be regularly made_ everyTk4SO'n, i ,.ut we are :s cured that at present it has no foundation... Saturday night a most splendid t-ill acid supper were given at the New Rooms, at the India Arms Inn, at Deal,- to .the -Nobility-andl Gi:ntry, ..the neighbourhood, which .. was most 64eronsly and, fashionably ..:aftended. ..The -- country-cdances Coil anenced about sewn o'clock with Speer:L/41.'104A.; - - which was led down by-'4,..10:131a4541ri5.4....and the beautiful Miss . 14aNwit. :,--The - .danting was kept' up with great spirit tilt a7very hour, the supper ra...rns were ltroN:oii - Open,, and Owl.company sat down to sapper, consisting of the -choicest delk cacies and viands in season. A considerable number of .letters- brotight- froth' India by the 1/1s have been dgliv;efecf 'from the Post Office. • ;.. . The Berar Rajah, it appears, has-heen;recontiled to HOLKAR, and was expe&ed to declare' in his fa vour. Every part of India now . sWarrns-swith saries from the _lnsurgent Chiefs,. Who travel under. religious hallits: and the,pretcoCe- . of Several of those agents have been arrested. itr 'the Bundiecund and drnbatoor country, and-their its-' patches found concealed in „their turbans, &c. Others appear to have bean entrusted with verbal messages; but threats and promises have been equal ly ineffeaual to- induce a disclosure of them. • - On the southern frontier of Coirabatoor several partizans of the late Pyche Rajah, in correspondence -with and assisted by t -- 10/.4411, succeeded in creating some disturbances; but the prompt exertions of the military of the district speedily restored tranquillity: A detachrgr l nt„ from Lord LAzz's Army, in :the latter end of `July,. in with a corps of predasory cavalry, who ;had plundered and destroyed several villages on the banks of the Charnbul River, and at ter a feeble resistance put them to the rout. - The enemy left behind all booty; whicir i .when pro perly identified, will be restored to the unfortunate owners. . . MEER KHAN, the active enterprising partizan of HoLti.ak, is not cinad, as was reported : he was se• ver-ely wounded, but was carried off by his soldiers, and, accordingoto the fast accounts, was at Lahore, with a view, as was stippowd, of ~entering the ser vice of the Seiks, or a exciting' then to hostility against the British. The Maineluke RUSTAN,the great favourite SAZART.Z, ryas killed in the the ;ea LORD NELS 0 Ar` rr,7l`c7.P.E.i Satrtiay morning a Chapter-was held in tie VeS try,room of st. Paul's-Cathedral, Which- was attended' - by the Bishop of LINCOLN :the Dean), the Bishop of LONDON, - and Earl NELSON. The machine \vhich had been placed by the Inspeaor of the Works under - the dome, for letting the body of - Lord t ; sox down to the vault, and which has been strongly obje&ed to by the Gentlemen of the Church, and. the `College of Heralds, was ordered to be removed. . It was proposed, and, .we understand', decided, that our departed - Hero's body-should not be buried, as originally intended, but remain in the vault upon a stone tablet. .E:arl Ni:tSON'. reported, that some music was in his'late brother's possession, which . WElS performed before the .Royal. Family atNaples,. at .. which' his Brother was present, and was so much,. pleased with it, that he Oblained a copy of it, and had been heard to say, it should be performed at 'his funeral. Mrs. BILLINGTON' had-:seen- the• Music, and had very, lihidly offered to put appropriate English, words to - it; and, if necessary, to give her vocal aid. Mr. PRIDDEN-and Mr. PAGE, Meill bers of the Church, `were-delegated to examine the and, we understand, that it .was:deetned of too light a nature' to be performed upon so solemn • an occasion. The Eagle upon the brass reading desk, in the chair where the Litany is in gcueral 'read, was ordered to - . be removed, At*1 7 0,14 wider, 'Sfand that the — Qorpse to be placed upol - i.the re- . The Artillery Voliiilteets are not to ttend at St. Paul's in the Procession, as oil , gitlallylintanded;'lits — M..ozs'rry Royal ;Commands, through General- cALVEAVisk the Adjutant-General, that the Life Guards and Foot Guardsare to attend in their stead. -• . . . A Cowl of Comnion Council was held on -Satni day, for the purpose of -considering- ti!e measures which should be taken for ascertaining the undoubted rank -tobe held by the Lotto M - Ayor, in the Pro cession'. of Lord .N•kijtot's :Funeral. The LORD ALlyoa, in an able -Speedr, rceapitulated-hi as His MAJESTY'S Representative and Vicegerent in - the City of London, to .a pre-eminent simation. - ---- - The Court seemed unanimously to : concur with his. Lordship;` but as the 'Members of then' respective Wards had not been sworn into office in the cus tomary inanner, as observed on Plough Monday, and as a doubt with respeal to the legality of their proceedings on that ground was started. by the RE CORDZR; the Meeting adopted no specific Rcsolution..„ The Court of Aldermen, however, passed a Vote that it'would be, derogatory to the honour and dig- • nity . of the City were, any s other situation given to the Chief Magistrate than that to whiCh he ,was so clearly entitled by hiS high olfiee. The LORD MAYOR; we understand,. transmitted • the Vote in a '"setter to Lord lEWKESBURY in the course of the afternoon, desiring an interview with his Lordship. Yesrerday.the - mortal remains of the illustrious NEtsoN were laid in state in the Painted Chamber at GreenwiCh Hospital. In consequence of the official notification, that at the hour ot nine in the morn-, ing the gates vkinld be opened, the populace began colleet in.great... , numbers about that time.: ',Pre- . -cloudy however to that period, a written -order was posted up, stating, that until eleven o'clock (the hour when the Morning service ended in the . -Chapel) no adinisaiou Would-be granted to- any . de. scription of persons. The multitude,, which conti nued momentarily to increase, waited, with great pa-. tience until the time appointed. When, the clock Struck eleven, the doos-4 ;ere thrown open. The -express order given, to admit only a limited nurnber at a tithe, • was rendered unavailing,- from the . wheiming crowd impetuously rushing forward and bearing dov/n every thing: in its way.. The scene now became very alarming. The' most frightful female shrieks assailed the ear on every side. -Se veral ptrsons were trodden under font, and .greatly hurt. One man had his right eye literally . torn out, by :coming in contact with one of the gate. posts.-- Val numbers of Ladies and Gentlemen' lost their shoes, hats, shawls, and the Ladies fainted in .every dirthion., When these alarming perils were sur- Mounted, the crowd had another difficulty to over.' come before .they could gratify their eager curiosity, nainely, to ascend the great flight of -steps which lead into the Painted Hall, where .the, solemn scene is exhibited. Happily no accident happened hem during the whole of the'day, which May be account ed. for bythe good conduitof the. Officers and Pri- • Yates belonging to the Greenwich' Volunteers.— Every obstacle. being overcome" the crowd passed up into the Painted Chaniber on theright hand side, . . and returned on the left: , . The Hall was hung With blaCk cloth, and lighted up,With,2B silver sconces. with two wax candles in Ascending seven steps (at the upper end of • the Hall) the coffin.. appeared covered with black : velvet; and ornamented - in the manner we have al ready described. It was placed on a tiier covered likewise with black velvet, and very fully adorned _ with-gilt nailS. "The foOt. of the coffin only. was uncovered. At - the head appeared the senatorial _rpbes;or r gs. ilelonging to the deceased. On 'eaCh side' ,stood < re ty,ne . n Mournei - s, in apiiropriate:. , /*Wriwpa . 6es distant were placed cenftags, _ with.the word Trqpigtieiti r iAkeetifre . " •of each. At the foot .of the coffin . was. of ittialler flag, and.on a diret line, at the edge .of the Plat -- form, appeared one of the same description, butif much .larger proportion. Indep en d en tly of the Gentlemen:Mourners already mentioned, were 12 'others, stationed in different situations, to give full - ?fleet to this awfully grand. and interesting specaa • de. The Rep. Mr. SCOTT, Chaplain of the Vic .'tory, in whose arms the gallant Lord Nat,sorr died, was atnorg thelatter. The spe6tators were obliged, as . is usual on all such oecaSions, to pass. on without stopping_. and to enforCe the observance of this ne, cessary custom, tnose wive Peace OtEcrs., Towns end, Sayer, and IVlacrnarius, Attended. To.da jus 7 rice to. the :crowd, they were not wanting in re aped, fiery. countenance expressed, more or less, the most becoming feelings on the occasion. The town of Greenwich and its vicinity were-all in Confusion during the day. , In addition to the vast number Of short sines which rugularly rim to and• tiom town, there wets; several hundreds of hackney :coaches caetited from all parts. The public roads_ from . London were thronged with pedestrians pass .ing to and fro day,- until late .the even ing. .I'he-1:11131 accidents happened by the over turnin of .gigs, Sze. through the ut,cate•erex-. 13enetza Irl,Lae. drivers. ' ' OF 1.Y131,f. The roflowing particulirs, connekr-ied Ivith the - 01 riAtions of the Atiny iniudia-, have never hem pub : we hope they will not be liila(xviitalile to our, Readers : _ , • When the Artny.reathed:inggerniant, the Brtrnitts played off a curious trick upon the natives.—As soon as .they. heard -Of ',the approach of the British Forces, they wrote a Letter to their God SAAMI, re questing to know what Government he wished they should, be under, and - laid the Letter on the Altar 0 betbree Idol. The next day they sent a young child to bring - away his - atiSWer - ; Which was immedi ately .proclaimed to, the people: It was to this effeat-,-that the A/hilt - MIAs had been very oppressive, and that SAAmi did not approve of ,their condua ; .therefore the- people-might - pi - it them Selves under the proteaion of the English. This answer was brought to the British Camp by a Deputation of Bramins, for which service they received one thousand rur Notwithstanding this, when the Troops marched 7 in, > the Bramins: 'refused to give them a bit' of ground, alledging it wa - si impossible-they 'could obtain possession of the country, or „-eVer . return alive, As no cannon -ball would touch the Pagoda. .They soon had 'dimple' reason to deplore this superstitious error.: „The famous Pagoda merits particular notice. Theinarnensenumber, , olßrarnins maintainedinit is truly as ton4.ing, they amount to . ifrotui4tob,o6o:'=; NO pefsbilq'Nperlitted^to see the ii4side.rne.Bramins',:who*e sUWelftupported at the' public @hargg,,,.,3r,e,qp ; ttheplmives aauated :by-any , Tie:n(744e of benevolenc. 9 . 1;.S11111;4„ ~hey ti - g4t, ; the-7. Unfortunate \Vho occasionally' visit the ..Pa-.„ , goda with the tatinost cruelty. Around the edifice are scattered a number ot . hurnausku.Land beneS. Wheii • the English iztormcdthe tort o(Barabatta, the slaughter was prodigiottS, no quarte:- was given. Ov.cr the, grand gate, or eriltance, is a Sanscrit inscription, which may b--thus.-rendered-:-4` This -fort' era. U i t by order of the : Mogul, .in the year (answering to our '1683). It is ,er comp;ssed by a wad of iron i ,(allud-. . ing to the irdn..stone'ot 'winch it is built), and fendc.'d 1..)y- a deep - fosse tilled with 'alligators, to ter rify its enemies ; let it be but bravely defend' e d; , and it will stand for ever."—On the march to Burpoo, hallumpoOr, seven natiVe Soldiers were taken away froze the lines by tygers.: ' " Capt. CROOKER, in, the Ship Nancy, of Bostdn, on his late passage 'from Europe to Canton, made a new discovery , of 'an Island' lying on the Pacific Ocean, as will. appear-from `follOW - iug' 'extra& from his journal : " Thursday, December 20,.1804, variable Winds, mostly from N. E. with squalls and calms, steret:FN.N.W. At IP.M. we very unex,- peetedly discovered , froth' the 'Poop *deck 'an Island bearing N. E. by N. N... distant about 11:leagues. At 6 do. it bore N. E. 'about 7' leagues to the nearest shore. It appeared to be alyint 12 miles .10114 from N. N. W. 'to S.'S, E. It is quite - high land, with some considerable mountains: in-the middle; arid I presume :may be seen off . deck. at the,distance of 15 leagties in clear We:.:ther. Its latitude I,Lpake,_ „from. good 'observatihti of -the - stin's altitude, fo 5 - degrees 12 minutes, and from an obser'ititi'oii . of a slat's 4ltitnde, when . the Jolptid ;;w4l3:seen • of us to be s'deg. i i min N. and itsylougitu.:le r from' t.,ivo sets of 'distances of • AlOo'n arid. Stiir, taken when about 50 miles fi-om it, to.4ye 162 58;min. E. of Greenwich. - Haying no such island laid down in a fly or toy Charts (India , ,Pilot)i dude it rnuit b a new discover7,and, as well tnatne_ it Strbrig's island, b CoMplimulit to CAL STRoNo, Esq.:Go;: - leru3r of fire tointiiiihwealth of MaSsaChU : • •- - A,Letter from the Isle of France, ,dated-Septertt ler 17, sayS—" We have reccivi - -.:d varialls accoupt.'s Vona the Peninsula . that:the' . Britisli LEI'S .is making. great.preparations - at Calcutta and . along,the*Malabar Coast for an_ ~attack, •Qtl -these lands, and this Governments making correspond ing exertions. • " A British Squadron; under the orders of Com modore OstloAti, .consisting of the Trepreqdous.; of 74 guns; 'Grampus, Biaxv.t . l,.ofst.k ; Pitt, VASHON, 'of 40 3 Terpsichore, BATIltrfiST, of 36 ; was ten weeks off this Island, but 'left uS the 13th ult.— The Pitt, during. her. blockade . of Bourbon, cut out' of the roads . the French Ship- Fulleux:, Of : and from Marseilles, With 600 bags . ';t - cot:Li...2 on board.. " The markets- here ate:so oVerstoCked . with fo reign produce,. that a .very , consicterable -portion of it cannot find purchasers at the,pr4me _Money-is uncommonly scarce, and 'credit' so shaken by the tears: of invasion, that-tire best paper in the Island bears a discount of e 4 to 3 per cent. per Month, - 'lsland produce 'is, so high, that . numerous- Vessels. - hive been obligetko . Soil in ballast. , It is.suppes.ed, that the quarititt of it - IVO:led 'provisions now here is equal to a yeati's tfoustamption of bo - th . Hands.— SeveraiEnglish Vessels liav been sent . :;in,...bUt, with on or two exceptions, the- are only wasters withrice;! By the 'Lisbon Mail we learn, that the Ponamq, bad sailed to wait off the Bar for the coining cut of the FrenCt Frjgat„4:gitairou l smbirlOwas. quite relily :for seat- It is un - dOstood .at, ; 44bou, thilt a, loeit. chaqpze . ,hactibt by 'the two - Fkigites ; but, 0/..dithe4 adtainighr 114t4itsrwail re=' dOeiti: his prfdgq.,is- doubtti.d... His Ship is superior , ttr the Piitnane - in size, guns, and numba of men.. . The Eari Wzndliani, and Gaidner . Ind a men, have been ordered to proceed - 'from 'Madras to China,' itistead of loading at the former place, as had been intended; and sailed under Convoy.of the Lan cdster, of 64 guns. • , • • •• - The E . Rioreizzo Frigate has captured a French Frigate (La 'Cache , ) on the coast of Bombay: The Dedaigaelise - Frigate has been dismasted, and nar rowly escaped toundering, between the Prince of 'Wales's and the IVlolucca Islands ; after convoying a Fleet-of our East India Skups. to Canton. , •.- On Monday last Admiral VILLENEUVE, and 12 Trench - Officers, taken in the A&ion off Trafalgar, arrived at Reading, where they are to ,retriain on parole, by permission of Govertnnezit.., A letter from an 'Officer in the - Quardi,,.at Bre men, -dated the 24thult: iiys--=" . The l'inch ad vanced pasts are accumulating in ;our and we. are menaced-with an attack. It is, however, the :general 'opinion. here, that the late disastrous events is Moravia will occasion our eariy,return to England: It is at least . :Crertain,,-and 'not less'eonsolq- Nry-, I can assure :you, that means are provided for. our retnzat, should that mOrement becion3o neces sary.vp - SMIII-1 FtF.l,,r): AIIK ET"., 'Lts dRy not cor,v3lrit. , :•••• • Vut The .11.pply- of rs t :vas all furcl-cilt•iiiarket 1 (.1. - her an indifierent'show c C.ittiv ; Veal and Pork are advanced in pricc trairket ; Beef and Mutton support last tie trade wasjoicx ably good. l_re.: - ,s dune in Haymarket. was cotisiclOriible 3 Cioyer ILL6,2s 1- 4 ;tity.;prim - thati our last report ; anchtray.- obtaihe'H i last We subjoin a cOfrcCt account of the pricps and -num bets : . • To sink the:Ofnil per stone'ofalb. - • Beef 4s. od. to 35 ect:--Mutton 44. sod: to ss. -4. , —lrreai. 6s. od. to 7s. od.—P-ork 55. , e(1. to 6i. 6d. Beasts IGio. --Sheep i37so.—Calves 204.—Pigs ,390. SMITHFIEJ.I), A:IIVI,24.ARKET. Hay zl. 'Os. to 41. 45.--Clover 31. os: to' 51. ss.—Straw 11. Les. to rt. tbs. . . . , COtlisZ-EXCHANGE, JAN. 6.—Wheat is arrived to day in tolerable supplies ; -early in the day it fetched au advanceof -3s. and 4s. per quarter - mbre,thn we quote; and- ready sales, but afterwards was . rather dull ; Barley in gOod'Supply, and-having: a demand, it fetches a - small advande ; in Malt and-Whit6 Pease littie.alteration; New Tickßeatis in great pienty, Q.i.. ) ,5. to efis: per - quarter 5 there are large arrivals of Oats; mostly from the. North Cotippy i:olis trade having a demand • for...tine samples, those keep tilt-2i:- - price, others . ather lower ;- Flour remains at last week's -,.:. _ • Ef(il . 4zt..i - 1 . 4,.7 . . :v ii at r 0 sp,A a,f2Sa 6s' ccr, - fEbititlit c:;) -x aos a 72s od Rye__ . !. - -3 is a 3fis 6,1 - 3zs a 375 od s 154 s a 705 orl White lieate 117 S a 44ecd tC;4`4Prilittor. 7 as a sos od Koos a 03 0,1, Tick teans _ 4*s a 46% :o a r s 24s a 2 7 5 a 32. s cd rolagd ctiZto 75 , Qa Nape Seed -. - 4,1 _ 43! five Flout - .1 6f, cd Sei.kuis - - 6Cs cd 80UR1E..".:1'.4-F, the French Mini-ter at caused Deden to. be.chatuted , i-u. ,—;:a pel in that city on t‘xeiviug - -Ad , ', , ii2.:- ftle of Austerlitz; andin the !ed to the French Theatre, and dc.nan(.... i the piece announced fbr represemation make place for La - Caravanne - du \villa con, tains a song,beginning La k r Vioi.r est a - A -violent riot ensued, but the, ni::b In:zt.fa'evailed. A young man, named M.;riin, who came pas senger in one of the Leith Tr: , .ders, to the Friday evening, apprely±.?ded arrival, on suspicion of. having broken - .out .of Glasgow aol;• While under a Charge Of . murder. T‘yo' 'soldiers. of the Perthshire - who were i on board the Packet, in e Order to join IMrsreglinentat Ashford ) had a Scotch Paper with thern, in wescapehich the escape was announced, together with adescription offender ; and on their landing they caused Martin to be taken into. custody. • Thursday sennight as aypnvgirl of. the Marne of Carey, was returniu; froin theinirlief cif Dro-;. gheda,-' to hei: father's rtoitse •Tulleyesker, with hread, tea, and.sugar, she wa4'.way-iaid by some nefarious .villains, near Mr. Dnvis's Lime-kilns, on N'Orth Road,. who dragged,.her . . into a field, and after - 04auching. the nniortifnate ttiaim, of their - brutality; abused: her in so- shocking a manner , as to leave her for - dead. ..Brly. the fcllowing - . morn z Davis's man -wias coming to lown.to die, Chapel, he heard the moans of a person it tress; , i'ent thelield, ,w . here he I t ound her )ying -in furrows, furro, and nuar4.c.:.)vere - d wlt.l ;. • having inunediat.oly prpctired—assnce, he brought her to. hi.'; I . ause, but Leif ahausted sultc TV.i such thit 'she ciould,gi:(e no account of the villains. She was afferyvardS removed to the house of a relatie- - cream-town ; and : died the next day. An • Inquest •on:tlie body, and a rj,:rci t isa found of " VviiT,4l ; Mu der against some p.rscn car penion3 Unknown," Silos:was not robbed. articles She - •— • - • • .was.earrying. Sunday; se'nnight, ;the-, floor .of. a. house gave way - in Brown-street, (North King-:strqo D",:b . lin, where SeVerlll*pdrsbn" had assembled at . awake. N one happiliwg• dangerously' hurt, the corpse and the ~ ,wefe. rescued from-the ruint'and'in • joini,ng, cellar the wal-fe --. • Last wec- 1 .1 a man-of the name' of Lind, going, into 'sir. Atha's yard, at - Wakefield, about . .. Midnight,. fell -into - a draw 7 well, the water of whi c h was nearly up,to his Chin. tie contrived, however, ••by setting his feet and back against. the opposite sides of.•the Well, to keep his head above the water a'.:onsiderabie time; - where _he was. : discovered 'by a seservant wi had got up early to brew, -and who immediately p. cured assistance, When a rope was let dow n ,. to' whlch 'the'pour fellow fastened, himself„, and : being nearly- -dratvn to the top; the rope :gave way, and he was.. again precipitated to the bottom. He providentially • escaped unhurt, refastened the rope, and was drawn' safely Ont. • . - .. - Oh - lAtednqsc.lay last as a man and a boy, .servantl to Mr. CROTO/ii of the Hind's Head, d3rackii4ll, - - ", - " were dicraing chalk, 'at the,* near 'Aaidenhead, ti ;6 upper part gave way, And they Were I ilqatlUilL:olli ty • . buried • Under an immense .. load.; - .l'Vvo then,. 'vim were. at WOrk on the opposite side.of the Pit, imme- diaLtilykavl the 'alarm, acid. qverj , ,qlicrlitgi; \ kft nu de" . •0 to qxtricafej them ; mit , asi- mittre ththiqtit'eet,"Etiti''' 44fe q knplolytid iti clearing away the chalk ...uni: k i r - whir. t-1,:w3,‘ , five -e . karied; wen faund,.tEey •WeL*.t.= , ,,,, botti dead.--i-A - cot ner's Inquest was taken el i :.. ' ' liffiliqhfq; iy Mr.' . to co TR.-/..Varditl 2 ---,fteidt , riiii 1 .• - .—Yesrday se'nuiciht of an enormous e rpeisuring near 4.yard and a half in .I,..!:ngth, And o;t: A proportionate girth, kftis mirsery-ground • ipiiFigtp_rr. Bttl ;' ibLi..reptite no: exhibit the k'itst'spmptbinl of-toipi , :iity,. but oa beiug . distur6ed he appare..4.as . l3ri,sk and vigottroa. as in the ,month of June: ' . Mr. John fredale, cat. Laweswater, iii Climber land, .bas - a "cow which calved two \\they calvi at . once, and afterwaNs a third, all witlnn eleven _months . ; and the three calves .are folloving. .thf: poi*. at This time. 'r, . :4; Mire brotT.c . oLit 4 few dais ago, at a-,large kept by Mr:; Eules, -at Invernessc4Ctielr thel)Ull4ing and all the horses . hi the stable. THE.UNiVERSAI, MAGNET,—Natural - Philosephe:s plqpo_ the great "principle of attraecion - in th 6 centre of the earth.: The admirers of PantOuirne..say, that Harlequin .Magnet draws immonsp houses, at pre: sent, ,to Cosient Garden e lls:QaTc;;.,but that • pow . reigns 'rot poW6rfully and.. throughout the: Britiah dominio:is, i 5 IIiCIIS I ! r,_ the.present rich and novel LotWr Capital Prizes in . - fi.st 5000 numbers, Kaveirrsistabie claims both to vu',. - 4 attention and public attra.i.ition.