The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-11 00:00:00

THE HON. MRS. ST. LECEIf. COOKE, the aelorAuring his eng a g emen t last sea son at Glasgow, Wa.4 - remarkable for his sobriety (be ing closely iooked - after by the Manager, whose in terest it was to keep him sober). One evening'being in company with a few friends at a tavern, KE asked th e wa i t e r f or some b randy, and accordin ly small quantity was b r o ug ht i n a h a lf- g ill vessel (a outc Co'io one-eighth of a pint). When Mr. C. observed it, he was about to abuse the waiter, but suddenly direEted himself to the company, saying, " Hesre G-entlethen, you see I have given over drinking in a great mea- „sure." it has been said. that Miss MELLOW, in conse quence of her prosperous. adventure in the Lottery, 'means to withdraw from the Stage. The liberality 'of her nature would dispose her to make a benevo lent use of more extensive means than her good fortune has atiOrded ; and.we have reason to believe' `that she has no intention to relinquish her theatrical ipursuits. • • Miss Dumcmx was to hal4 performed a feW nights '.gt Margate before the opening of Drury-lane The- . '2fre, but as the seas on commences w i t h The Hone y tMoon, she has been obliged' to relinquish'her inten ltions for want of time. Messrs. TOPHAM and ANDREWS, who have long teen friends, are engaged, it seems, in imitation of 13sAtAtoNi- and 'FLETCHER, and GAA rum and Cot.- IVIAV, in the joint produ&ion of a dramatic Piece for `ode of the Winter Theatres. • WEWITZU, :the Mtor, has been complimented Iwith the report 'of having said, in speaking on the 'subject aa Beef-steak, that SIIAKSPEARE had given 'the bestdireetion far dressing it, viz. " when 'tis done 't were well it were done quickIy."—WEWITZER is 'very:C.4ol3le of saying a humorous thing, but this Whimsicitl application of thepassage in Macbeth is taken from . a popular work 'recently published. ‘Ve nfielerstand that Mr. RAE is 'engaged to play Margate on Saturday next ; an 4, after the *Hay -rnarket closes, 'he has entered- into an engagement With Mr. BritSIVON, to perform a(BrightW,the rt: 7 7 'mainder of the season. THEATRICXL Fa ACAS.=-TWO PeffOrniei's belong ing to the Haymarket 'Corps disagreed on Monday. evening, during the repiegentation of the Play, re tpeaing their qualifications as atiors, 'and after a Short diseusSion on the ruerit of each other, they had recourse to, the fistic art. Alter a round .ortwo. the bloodless.fight was put a stop to, by the interferenCe of f others of the sock and buskin., and each agre e d t o renew the Combat aft er 'the close of the 'perform anCes. The champions. remained perfe6tly . quiet; however, when the period had arrived fOr another .; trial of their dexterity at , the fist ; and it wa s xistiF i w until some persons, who were Waiting to keeplifiet;i y "mess, interfered, and recommended friendship again; that the heroes began in vain to make play. The jewels stolen during the 'time 'that Mes.:Sin7- nom was So benevolently employed in dramatic re 'citations, for the benefit of the Sea-bathing Infirrna ry, at Margate, have not been recovered, nor does suspicion light upon any particular individual, so that there is little chance of regaining them. It appears 'that they were riot the property of Mrs. Sinnoics, but of Mrs. Fotsyrii, at whose elegant Inansion the Readings took place. NAVAL, PUN.—A Gentleman inquiring of a Natal Officer why ,Sailors so generally take otnheir shirts on going into action ? was answered ) that they were unwilling to have any thetk to their fighting. As Wu . ..Km, the celebrated Caledonian Artist, rs engaged to employ his talents upon Mr. ALEXANDER . DAVISON'S intended Gallery of Pictures, founded 'upon English History, we would advise him to re sort to the subject of Jack Cade, or CROMWELL'S Parliament, which would aftbrd a variety of cha racters very well calculated to draw forth his powers, without deviating from what appears at present to be the beat of his- genius. An .Artist, however, who is so accurate an observer of life, and who possesses such great talents, should n& have his genius estimated by one particular work, as he may possess versatility of abilities as well as strength and fidelity. Mr. GEORGE CHALMER S , to w h om the world is indebted for many valuable productions in literature, finance, and politics, is busily employed on a HiStory of the Aborigines of Scotland, and remote events conneeled with that Country; a work from Which • much may be expaled, considering the indefatigable diligence and extensive knowledge of the Authdr. A private in the 2d Royal Lancashire "Militia;' now lying in Sunderland Barracks, has lately' had an estate worth 10,0001. left him. It is calculated that there are about 30,000• Jews iin • France, including Alsace—iii England; - a - boat' 20,000, V%‘C ThiS Lady, who, with. the assistance of Mrs. 'KEMBLE, direeted and arranged the elegant Dramatic Entertainments at Wroxton Abbey, the seal Of, the Earl of GUILDFORD, is the' wife of the Hon. ColOrief ST. LEGER, son to the late, and brother to the pre sent Lord DONERAILE. Mrs. ST. LEGER is the daughter of Mr. BLAKENEY, an Irish Gentleman of profession: Miss BLAKENEY lived principally with Baroness CROFTON, where she met Mr. Sr. LEGER, a young soldier o f f or t une . TO ee Miss Br,AxnNt ZY W2IS tV admire. - her. She was young and beautiful, Very accomplished, and possessed' a considerable share of wit, which was so tempered by good nature,. that she made every person her friend, and none her enemy. With.the consent of her friends she was married to Mr. ST. LEGER, who continued his mili tary career. Mrs. St..LEoun has nutnhered among her most intimate friends,the Dutchess or RUT . LAND, the Countesses of CLARE, ALDBOROUGH, and GLAN- . DORE ; the Marchioness of :ABERCORN, Lady CA mu, Baroness CROFTON, and her daughter; the late Mrs. O'NEIL, mother to the Earl, Mrs. A. Daw-: SON, Lady DENNY FLOYD, Mrs. SIDDONS, and Mrs. KEMBLE. Mrs. ST. LEGER has had several children, and the round of pleasure in which she was, engaged did not prevent her from paying the , most sedulous attention to their education. Mrs. ST. LEGER has always been a most enthusiastic ad .mirer of dramatic entertainMents, and in all elegant amateur performances in Ireland took a leading part. It is not surprising that this Lady sh o uld h ave imparted this talent to her children, who so hi g hl y . amused the Royal Brothers by their excellent drama ;tic.performance. BRIGHTON, ,§EPT. o. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONC ASTE R RACES. THURSDAY. -‘• Mr. MeMA's Luck's-all, Bst. 511). against Mr. Walker's Baronet, Bst. 3oogs. CACI!. Two miles. Sweepstakes of cogs. each, two miles, to carry ust. Mr. Hawke's Prince Bangradion. Sir ti. T. Vane's Stop thief Mr. TreaCher's Sports mistress. CHEAP TRAVELLING.-L-- TWO Gentlemen, with three Ladies, stopped at an inn in Warwickshire, about a month since, upon their travels through that county, in their own carriage and with their own horses,-and occupied a room at the inn, a consider able time, While their horses were fed ; and prefer ing an economical way. of living to a more extrava gant mode, instead o f h av i ng t h e i r refreshment at the inn, the Gentlemen went to abaker's shop in the town, and purchased three penn ‘ t'l cakes, and b egge d for a sheet o f p a p er to " wrap them in ; but the baker answered he could not afford to give a sheet of paper with so small a purchase; they then went to a chand ler's shop and purchased a small portion of cheese, with which they returned to the inn, and called.for a glass of water ! - • The Hymeneal Tobacconist of Gretna Green, it is said, in order to prove that his modeofperform ing the conjugal rites is calculated to produce happi ness, alledgvs that the memorable couple, DARBY and JOAN, were united in that . Manner. To render his story More probable, he has only to affirm that' John Doe, Richard Roe, John-atNokes, and Torn-a- Stiles, were present at the nuptial feast. The great Naturalist LINNRUS.says, that the vari 'ous.species of dogs exceed that of any other animal, and that all are distinguished for , It would muzzle that learned and sagacious explorer into the reCessct 61 nature to classify the modern race of fashion - d/ iitippies, and, instead of ascribing fidelity to all, he would most probably be inclined to question Whether it is the property of any. „. The new Valecntsin wh ich BONA ARTS is prep:fr . - lug for. the FrenCh People has, been supposed to be 'of a politieai,.as well as of a religious kind bed the probability is that it has nothing to do with Politics. itOi::ApArrn must he contented to find that his People are thoroughly subrnisSive to 'him in praFlice, and as lie possesses a Military Foi'ce that May bid defiance 'to all their hostile theories, he may sufFer them 'to in dulge in the 'reveries of helph-ss speculation. A child about four years 'ol4, belonging to, Mr. Ligniore, carpenter, at Epinglia'4, nearStamfOrd, was killed on Friday se'nnight in a melancholy and extraordinary way.-The father had climbed up 41 plum -tree on his prettiseS., ryii order:'to shake down the fruity which the infant 'stood beloW to pick when the bough upon which be - sat broke, and in, falling, violently dashed the head of the child against a stone trough, and killed it upon. the spot.., DABING ROBBER Y.--Yesterday fnorningi 'about three o'clock, the hOdse of Messrs. Ililger and Siam, jewellers and silversmiths, in Piccadilly, 'opposite St. James'S Church, was broke open and robbed of plate, gold watch chains, and Various articles of jewellery ) to the amount of .5001. This daring robbery was committed by the bursting open of a pannel in the window shutters, and the breaking of a square of glass. Singular to relate, 'this robbery was commit ted in so public a place, when there are watchmen in the Church-yard, and a parish one opposite the door. Sunday morning ayoung man, foreman , to Mrs. Pennington, in Thames -street, Windsor,"brazier, went inro the Thames-to bathe, tnd in his attempt ing to swim across the River from the Goswells: to the Brockhouse Meadow, in Eton, he was . taken with the cramp, and sunk ; he was dragged for, ,and in about six minutes was taken out, when every assistance proved in vain for his recovery. The „Coroner's Jury sat on the body on Monday, E. nd ; ,brought in their verdia-4ccident4 Death. The account in mo s t o f th e P apers, o f two of the unfortunate men under sentence of death in our castle being intended to be removed for execution to tiarrin ,, ton, is erroneous. The whole of tbeth (ten) remain for execution on Saturday next, on the drop, behind the castle."—(Lancastcr Gazette)' A ludicrOus circumstance occurred a few day kagn at Lewes. An from Gentl eman, an d a yonfig Lady, both from this town, put, up at the White Hart Inn at. the above place, and there ordered beds fir the night. The young Lady passed' for the daughter of the old Gentleman, and she not unfre quently honoured him with the endearing epithet of Paha r It seems, however, that their consanguinity was doubted by an Officer in the house, who, it his suspicions he ultimately found were correa,, deter- Mined:to - raise a little mirth at their ekpence. Bed time at length arrived, and the Lady and Gentleman were•shewn to their respetive apartments .by the chamber Maid. They had retired but a short time, when, the Officer, who was on the watch, saw the ;old Gentlethan • 'remove cautiously from his own room to, the one adjoining, the apartment of the Lady. The OffiCer in question was qnartered in ,the house' ; and as one bed was,the same to him as another, he immediately took possession, of the room the other bad left, locked the door, and in stantly retired to rest. At an early hour in the morning the old Gentleman tore himself from the arms of his' there amie, and hobbled to the door of his own apartment. His surprise, on finding the door locked, may be better conceived than pressed ; hi:s . clothes were in that room, and what was to be done to save The reputation of the Lady Driven to:desperation, he at last thundered at the dOor of his apartment, and 'demanded to beJet itl but this summons the man of war refused to -coin ply with. The chambermaid; the waiters, the land lord of the Ta vern , were a ll ultimately roused from their sleep by the noise Of the contending parties on each side of the door; and the hoary lover 'Was at length compelled to acknowledge himself not the father of the Lady, to preserve himself from the fervour of their . wrath.-We are sorry to • say that the Lady, who is very pretty, and is not more Than two or three and twenty years of age; is a married woman. .The gay deceiver is between sixty • and seventy, and greatly affliaed with the palsy. An action for crim. con. will probably - be the result. The Lady, however, it should be ob served, has lived separate from her husband for some time. POLICE. CORK, SEts-ri+NitEx' 1 COMMIT ENT OF Ant. DANIELS. , ,T4ANsto:;-Housl.----At a 1 ear'y hour yesterday morning, it was el derstood in the City that th s Gentleman had arrh ccl in toter in custody. Many . persons, ' in consequence, atte :del .at the e Loan MAYOR's Office, and the greatest anxi, ty prevailed there for some time. At one o'clock the Lotto MAYOR took 11IS:Seat- in the Public-roo m , and, iri about half an h our after, the liar was ordered to Otf. cleared, and Joseph El. Tin Daniels w 35 introduced 'there, in custody of Rivett; wh o a p pre h en d e d him , and some Of th e City Officers. . The LORD MA;YOR first addressed the prisoner in the following words : " Mr. Daniels, you have only arrived in town this day; perhaps you have not had an opportunity to.consult with your friends ; I would, thsrethre, be glad to know whether you would wish (once any ,f them before your examination ?'.' . - '. Prisoner —" Certainly,. my Lord ; I have not had . - , an opportunity . of con silting my friends ; and there ..._.— 's nothing I would er: . 1 1 thr so mu •' - About to months ag6Mr. David Richardson, in I T s- f ' Nr' .'''; • . LCII • '. ?lie LO. .osAvoit wen, etter seeee• conveNation DargaVel, near Dumfries e loSt two hens, 'which were ~ with the erentlemen around' ldin said, '' It is very thought to have been stolen ; but, to his great asto- i one of the nishmer, on the proper and very nature ) , Mr. Daniels, that you should Oats, he fours() it ..cs'ist ult. wh en reaping, a field of -, wish to s ee y our f r i en d s, trod consult with them ; an d hens with i 5 Aickens i n • 0 , 7 el therefore b wish to kn ow :loin you when you wou ld the midst of th e field, a nd th e Other hen, with ... eirepared, so that y ou miry b e again hi - 0 , 101.u') ?" chickens, wa s tb un d an beur after, all V e ry 6ne ones i ' '..-- Th.s \ -, l i r ier, As so ot s as y our Le r dship plea ses . reis seeminglisabout 14 days. old: But it i s st ill moreo . Q eat you to- tnorrow, or the do' after ?---- tiarka es til4hat they hat c h e d t hei r eggs and broupht :L A. - A I,y . day, my Lord ; it is. quit e i n d i d erent to me. up their brood with out d amag in g any Of the crop, ,;1' Q., .Hare you bacra n y' comn i un i cat i on with your excepting that pl ace w h ere t h e nests were ! 1 i friends lat e ly, so t h at you might ,be prepared sooner At Dumfries; on Monthly se'imight, at ten o'crock . f• for a. sn. there Came on a se v e re ra in, an d as the des' , ' ' your examinati on ?- 7 --A . 1 h ave not. Mr. GREGS . ON, the Attorney for the prosecuti o n •advanced the rain -a n d wind increased anitil mid- • "'here observed, that' he • understeed M r . Dan ets I s d .. night, whe n it became.a perfetc.t storm. On Tries- already written to some of his triends.— . Prisoner, day morning its violence ceased, and - the river Kith I have written, but tette received no answer. rose With such impetuosity as :to Sweep' its fertile Again ex:minted by the L ea p MAY O R. holtnefeof all thei r produce::-. ThedetYa'ntlt47 of Corn, - Q. Do. ou kno whether your f r i en d ; are ; n barley, lint, and h ay swept of f by the M ighty tor- town ?—ply I•cannot w tell. rent, was immense : the river has not been so large Q. , When- did you write t o t h em ?--.. A.. Last theSe 20 years, an d t h e oldest 111 ifi does n o t recol- night, from Barnet. i I wrote . to Mr. Ehiston and to lest it running' with such impetuosity, 'or its size Mr..Abraharn Gc.ildsm % id, but I have 1)01 receiv.!ti any continuing - such a length• of time.. Many people answer from them. - ' were employed the. -whole day? in dragging on shore Q. Are those the s friends von would wish to see the floating grain along' the batiks of the. river, be- previously •to your - examitation ? A. Yes, ri . )y• neath the town, and many cart-loads were saved ; Lord. but the greatest part was -.carried off' to . sea._ . •We The Loan Mmeolt then asked, if it could be as heat. that John Johnstone, carrier from Edinburgh certained whether thes'e Gentlemen were in town or to Locxerby, in attempting., to cross :the river Any not, and was answered by two or three Gentlemen . non on Monday night.with a ..horse and cart, was I present, that they were. . . swept. away by the current. eTbe i .horse ilnd, • cart Mr. Montefiore, the Stock• Broker who transaaed were found about 4 miles down the river er,`.,..int'llis the buSiness., was then sworn on the Old Teatainent e., corpse was not fehnd on Wednesday; :He ' as - left beipg a - Jew and examinej- by one of the Lord a wife and six small ehild,r4n to lament the loss of d ! . kryor's princ ' ipal OffiCeis. ' • . ..,•• -• an affeeliOnate husbana grid "an i.#tiStrions i and in- Q. 'Do -You knoVv the Prisoner at the bar I—A. I dulgent father. . , . - • ' • A few years ago, as .rohn Randall, an. industrious .Q. rs ; he the saineperson mentioned in the war . - • labourer .(who s e p r in c i pa l empl!oyinent , Was river-rant .- 7 -A. H e is. , • digging, but who occas i ona ll y:veorked in; the. bar., TlieToanM.ll7;6a - again addressed the Prisoner, vest-field) wa s reaping, ~he end ,said—Are y ou certain, . Mr. Daniel s , t h at you hereceised f rom art :tearail corn which. his , sick]; had' thrown supe, a • stroke will bs' pre A p . ald tr t u oltierthi, t o 1 U t.t ., 10 your es.arni T shall, My Lord ; yuu are the across one of his eyes, - that let :out thescrystaline Patio,n ?-ss .hceit judge. I don't know whether my friends are humour, and consequently deprived it • of the , power of sight. Thi s distressing einutinstance led. him ..to in town o r n ot . ,To this the LORD MAyon, after a sh or t conversa abandon i the sickl e unt il t h e. present season, when tad aceossinev. Oen evith some of the Gentlem e n near hi m, replied he - was prevailed u p on to resume,its ly went to his . work in .a held near Lewes i . b u t , —Your friend s are i n town, Sir, .yoil will therefore where, it is extraordinary• ter tell, he h a d no t long - have an opportunity of consnisingethem this night, laboured b e f ore a s h arp so that y ou may - b e b rought up again to-morrow at fragment o f s t raw. flew int o lock.—Th e P r i soner b owed, repeating—At his remaining eye, a n d p ro d uce d an inflammation ten 0'.6 . that has termin a t e d i n a tota l loss, ofesision, which ten, my Lord. is the more . t o b e regrette d , as the poo l ... M an was l Mr, Daniels remai ne d at t h e Bar fur a short time , remarkable for hi s industry. • The river-diggers, ens',l after this, while the warrant • for his commitment ployed in, the neighbourho o d, have htenan e ty Deem s was preparing, and called Rivett, the Officer, Over ed a subscription for his relief. • .. . to lion. After they had interch an g e d a f ew words . n private, Mr. Dalliers addressed the Lot us M AYOR, OLI Tuesday se' nn i g h t a me l anc h oly circumstance . i took place: t York, between the New Walk and Mr. i`' nci.sl My Lord, with y our perinission, I - should wi s h Turpin's Ship-yard. A s two , youirg men i Moses . to remain until tst-morrow in cust o dy o f M r. Ri vett. Smith and Ge or g e F a l con , emp l oyed in Mr. turpin's . yard, were cr oss i ng t h e. r i ver Ouse in a small boat, it —A Ido not thi n k, S ir, t h at can be allowed. Q. unfortunately upset, an d t h ey W ere. both droWned; • If it couid b e d one, my Lord, I would be - every exertion w as ma d e to restore them by the means extremely happy ?—A. I am very Mr. Sorry, Da recommended by th e H umane Society., but without niels, but I- cannot comp l y with your request.' The Prisone r b owe d , and retired in custody of the ' effeet; although th e y h a d on l y teen under water about City Officers, by w h om h e was taken to , Giltspur ten minutes. .'rmight, owing I n t h e carelessness . • , e ' • . street Compt e r. On Tuesday •se Mr. Daniels is rather below the middle size, l us ty, . of some of th e wor k men ma ki ng too free.with the - b , ut not - fat ; his fac e full, his eyes arid hair darks, steam-mill in Percy- ma in Pi t , Alntvick, •it unfor- his nose a qu ili ne , an d hi s complexion sallow. He tunately tired, whe n five mm.were severely burnt, worezi black c o at, bl ac k s ilk waistcoat, light Co.-and six slightly, , In the midst of .the sce ne o f hor loured pentaloons, and half-boots. 'During the ti me l'or an 'inst ance 'of courage no. l humanity Occurred he stood at the .bar, he kept his right arm in the. which Ivs been s e ld om equalled. A Mr. Gord on , with two others, en d eavoure d to fly-from the threat- breast of his coat, as if h e h a d rece i ved some injury cued danger t o a pace . o f s af e t y. Mr, a effected in his breast.: His voice, i n answer i ng several of the s• is escape, b u t hi s •C oM p an i ons were struck tq the e'stions, was t remu l ous ; abd he seemed through troinid on the way. .Mr. G. judging Iris out very much affc&ed and deeply' impressed W i t h a - the cause o f their staying behinds heroicallpreturned, in order, sense of hi s s it uat i on. , The court was crowded in the extreme; even the ff .possible, to, save 'then- lives, seemingly regardless ~ . , place set apart ler his Lordship was so full as to ob- Of Ids - own. He "reached the spot, and carrviricr '--) Ctrilii his view of the Prisoner. We observed among them out.df 'the course of the fire, saved both their ' -.• them Mr. Blab,. an d several Gentlemen from the' liveS. We are sorry t o add, t h at w hil e employed it:} • • , this benevolent .hCtion he was Most s e ve re ly bU rnt ; I Stock 4 x ch atage . Ri vett returned' from Lancaster yesterday s e ' nn i g h t, but neither his constanc y n or ph i lanthropy were where he had been aft er a man answering the de hurt than any Shook by his mi s f ortune , fi s t. t h rush much more scriptiop of D an i e l s , to Li verpool, about five o'clock et. the rest, h e o b st i oate l y re f used as ad Lites,6l all in the afternoon. ,On 'his arriv a l there lie learn e d sistanee from the Surge Ons till they h that a boat had arrived that morning from t h e I s l e the others.- , -W e are h appy to state, hopes are now • entertained of his life, an d t h a t t h e, rest are in a fai r of Man, where be al so l earnt a man had been arrest way of recovery. ed answering th e d escr i pt i on of Daniels ; and in Con . A child at North Shi e ld s on W e d nesday se'nnight i firmation he saw a par agra ph i n a Li verpool Paper, \ rneutioaing the cir cumstance. •• R i vett went, in cen. had its hand n ear ly. hit off by a voracious, hungry nfant sow, sequence, t o th e Edi tor o f t h e Paper to make inquiry. which made a 'snatch at a piece of bread th e i • where he got his information. The Editor very . p o - Therewas eating. lit Is ', f . -: edl im ;and there being no doubt of _e_ •is orm , .) a-re at presenfa number of counterfeit seven the lefts' lie ibgaged a pilot-boat by 'the next tide, shilling pieces in circulation, against which. we wish to caution the P u bli c . I t h as b een c ontrived to cir- for which h e was obli ge d to pay 201.' He set sail at culate a great pr o p ort i on o f t hi s sort 'O f base Coin in two o'clock on Th urs d ay a f ternoon,. and arrived at the Isle of M an on F r id ay morning. He applied to the markets, and th e p i eces have, of course, fo u nd, Mr. Scott, wh o h a d' arrested D aniels till some per their wily into the ha n d s o f most o f t h e dealers in the son came from London to ide nt ity him. Mr. Sc ot s principal neces s a r i es of lit. Th ey are p r etty well immediately shesved Daniels t o him, who was under executed, and beat th e d ate t 8 03. ' U pon examina the care of some soldiers ; h e was id ent ifi ed by the lion, however; it w ill b e tb un d t h at they' are much Gentleman who travelled with Rivett. The . Officer served, that the b or d er at t h e exergue is very un lighter than the Mi n t . pi e c es. I t may also b e ob found upon . his person.ab o nt 1500 1 . H e asked Da equal, b e i ng cons id era bl y broader on one part of the ' spiels where th e r ema i n d er was ?—Daniels refused to • - tell. The Offi cer p resse d hi m to tell, and said he %scrag circoinferenc e , th an on t h e rest. determined to find it out. Da n i e l s positively refu se d ' . The question res p e ali ng, P eace, o r thecontinuariee . andßivet t comm ence d searc hin g h i s lodging, which of the war, will p ro b a bl y b e decided this month ' : the he hadhted of Mr. Cartwright, an apothecary ; and' next query will b e , w h o s h a ll have the t hree G reed Prizes of 20,0001: th ree o f i 0,0001. t h ree of 500 aftelesearehing,a cons id era bl e t i me, he found a paper el.te c . parcel sealed up,' behind a corner cup -b oard, contain.- in the piesent. State Lottery, whi c h 'begins d raw i n g ing notes to' th e, amount of about g i 001. The Officer 13th ofnext Month ? Th ere are o nly 20, 0 00 Tic: then applied:to the:Gov:ernor for. permi ss i onsto take kets ; th e Publi c s h ew their unqueiAfrect a PPr o `b at i on him -away,wbo- readily- consented r and they set tail of tlidSeli-efrilby IriFiieit - 1164 kkr o f Tielsets til,-"T it P read y sdl - ~!. -•- •- • •. i a hOut two o'clock- on 6-siinichly morning. They ar. ' -,..' ,-.- . ; ,-*: L.,,r. . . • - . . In consetitienCe of the int‘2htioir, of Mr. DAY Mayor Elea of this City ' tbr the ensuing year, to decline taking upon him the duties bf tlmt i'Mpor tant office, much embarrassment is likely io arise, 'no provision for such a case being made by our ter or any Aa of Parliame n t. • General Sir WILLIAII CLARKE arrived to-day in this his native City. On Monday list the Marquis of TAVISTOCK and -suite left . Castle Bernard, the seat. of . Lord Visc oun t :Vi ,BANDO for Killarney; where the Noble Youth in tends to spend a few days in viewing the Lakes. By the exertions of a nuniner at' humane and spirited Gentlemen of Bath, a chain of Life-boats has been extended from the Bay of Drogheda aloug the Coast of the County of Louth; to the RIV of Dundalk ; and to give the, system efficacy, HA N Hy . 'ITRABAZ(AT, Esq. has been appointed, with a suitable salary, to manage and superintend them. I