The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-08 00:00:00

JJIERIC4. NEWY3RK, AUG. 7.—Capt. SELEY, of the Brig Union, arrived at Philadelphia . in 22 days from La Guira,l informs, that he was embargoed 11 days iu that port after being ready for sea, and thatAlpon . making a'civil application to the Cammandint ofi Marines,: for . perMission_ to,proceed upon his voy•-: age, being the only_American in port, 'he received the most extravagant abuse, and implicated— With' all the. 2nzericaris as villains, :and accessory to Mi-; ;BANDA'S Expedition, and finally. threatened to be :put in irons The Embargo being raised, orders were given ,that he shOUld not, as ail Y Ani s eiican, be'• • permitted to go to sea till twenty-four hours after all other Neutrals. A few days previous to his sailing, the . Schooner Matilda, Captain MuRDOCK, after lying and on • the Port several days, b a d proceeded forCurracoa, not being able .upon ally condition. to procure adthit tance.' Same dap he sailed, spoke the Schooner Jane, 30 days from Baltimore, for that. Port. From the FREYCH and DUTCH_ PAPERS. • PARTS, SEPT. 3.--• Captain JEROME BONAPARTE; wh6 com-nanded the Veteran, arrived in F r a nce on the 26th nit: - . He gives an account that be bad left the SqUadron under the command of Vice-Admiral VILLEAUMEZ in the best condition, having made thirty rich prizes, and being in pursuit of a.numerous Convoy. • • It is impossible to give a detailed account of the operations of our Squadrons which are commanded by that Admiral, as it would unfold the object of Lis mission. It is sufficient to say, that he has already injured the English commerce to the amount of ,twenty millions. . . . . The rileran celebrated the Feast of the Einperor on the 15th ofAtigust, in a manner very honourable to its Captain and brave crew. The. following is an acount of it, taken from the Journal : - AuGusT the dawn of day we perceived .two English Ships of War escorting a Convoy of 16 Sail. A general cry of " Long live the Emperor !:' resounded through the 'Ship, which in an instant crowded all its sails: Being arrived within cannon shot; hoisted English Colours. The Enemy trade signals, to which we did not .answer ; but ob serving - that the Ships dispersed, and 'sought tbr safety- in flight, we hoisted the French Flog, and accompanied it with a-‘clischarge of cannon. •- The Frigates manoeuvred, and a part of the Convoy fol lowed their example. The Veteran 'immediately pursued those to windward, of which she took nine. The Alexander, - 2IC tons, 'The lohlfand Isabdla; - 35) tons, The Janus; - • • . 350 t.ns, :•'.' The Silver Eel, - - - 400 tons,/ 71 - te Success,' - • - 55 tons,' The %Ili! I iant, ' - 70 tons, • • The Esther, - - • - • - 333 tuns, The Hilton, - - - - 2o tous, The Lydia, - • - - 210 tons. ,The convoy was corning from Qtiebec, and was :loaded with masts, pitch; skins, 'and •6ther prOduee of ; that Colony. The prizes are valued at the -millions. , .On the 16th at 4P. M. the Ve?e? ell having ed the English crews,,and what was .most valuable of the cargoes, set the Vessels on fire,' and took advan tpge of several American Ships which she met, to dispose of the English sailors on bolrkt them. During the nine months that the Vet' eran has been on her cruize, she' haS lost but tine men. "'The Crew have constantly been' hi good healtli.. Some scorbu tic symptoms made their appearance before the Ship arrived at St. Salvador, where the, men were per lea ly cured. _ Admiral COCHRANE, with four Silly; and two Frigates, appeared at the distance of thr,2e league's to the windward of the French Squadron off TOr tola; but, that Admiral pereeiVinc , that the "French Squadron manoeuvred to bring bun to an engage ment, •put to sea, and, 'having the wind, soon CTIS 4ppeared, The French division which cruized off Greenland, appears also to have had great success., That of Captain L'HERitITTE has taken upwards Qf fifty of the enemy's vessel 4. According to the intelligence we have received in ,an indireel way, man other French cruizers have boen equally de, strutive to the English commerce. Upwards Of Zoo-Englishmel'thantinen have been taken 'or sunk since the lstof July. _ The Emperor, on Monday last, went' to the camp of. Meudon. He arrived. in a - (arecite, at eleven o'clock, accompanied by General JoNo-r, ills princi- Aid-de-Camp, and Governor of Paris. The arrival of the Emperor having ,spread 'throughout the environs, the inhabitants hastened to enjoy the presence Of his Majesty, and their number was' so great, that it becamenecessary to prohibit; their en trance into the canip. The Emperor : went into his tent, where he remained for some time, and came out :of it: surrounded by General Nicers. The Troops, .who hxl been for several days in expectation of who were all under arms to execute the grand evolutions under the orders of their Coin - itianders, perceived at a distance his Majesty mount „on horseback,. and immediately joined in the cry of Vii/e ampeitia, at' the same time raising their . casquei abbve their bayonets. The Emperor passed the front of these troops, consisting of fifteen thou sand men, infantry and cavalry. A detachment of the_Gens-d'armerie had arrived to join the cavalry in this CaMp. These Troops being conduCted into the Plain which extends between Cl \ amart and Le Piessis, were divided into twelve platoons, , one half of which were opposed to the . other They repre sented, under the immediate ,command of his Ma jesty, the battle of Austerlitz. 'These tuanceuvres :)continued a much longer time than those which -concluded in that. viEtory, which put an end to the -war.: They began at noon, and did not cease till six in the evening. . Those whom the dischaige : of musketry had called from the surrounding coun try, were mounted upon the hillockS that were on the ()Inside of the camp, and followed with an eager eye the motions of the Emperbr; . who was distin guishable by the :simplicity of his dress, and the rapidity of hiS'cOurSe, when, in oi . der'to command a counter-march, he darted away from the Generjls who accompanied him. The Emperor afterwardi passed through the camp, attentively examined its position, visited the tents of the soldiers, gave orders to change the form of the camp, again entered his tent, changed his dress, and then returned to St. Cloud with General JUNOT, in the same cale'che that had brought then - ' The late departure of Bxstmco has awakened the general hope of peace ; not that we.k now more than he does himself what are the contents of the dispatches of whiCh he is the bearer, but because it is natural that we should have a favourable opinion of a Negotiation which appears to be resumed with much activity. FRANKFORT, AUG. 29:—M. KNOBELSDORF, a Prussian General, arrived here yesterday from Ber litt; on his way to Paris, as an EnVoy Extraordinary. VIENNA, AUG. 22.—A few days • ago 'a Courier arrived here from St. Petersburgh, after a journey of uncommon expedition. Another Courier has brought intelligence that Cataro was to be immediately de livered up to. General BE'LLEGAII : DE. TIuEsTE, AUG. 12.--,Letters from Gradiska of the 9th mention, that the French Troops are to eva cuate that city on the 15th., . . . NAPI.S,. AUG. I(i.-The festival of. ST. NATO pI.ON wai celebrated here yesterday with a great deal • The late 4" iiitellikenco: from Calabria. mentions, that the whole of the. country froth Ladria. to Co- inarchlw Memmingen, Lan I.berp - Tunitig, senzt bag returned to order. The brigands have . Ebbetsberg, Wasserburgh, - - tun! Altertr;afk. - disappeared; and the inha' , ,itants-, delivered from who were cantfined in the cs.:lvirons Oilenhtir their volte, manifest from all quarters sentiments of march by Ulm, Friedberg, fidelity to King JOSEPH • and. Bergliattsen ; and th.,se who were. near f, General VERDIER must by this have joined Mar- brunt), march by Halle, Et langen, NordFngen, Dar shat MASSENA at Cosenza.' General RigoNuti has nauwerth,- Neaburgl), Inz,old,tadt, reduced all the country as far as Cotrona, setnberg, Laotian, Griezbach, and Scharci:ng. These Rossi A.—The deliberationS of the Council of detachments are escorted. by 13.ivarian tronps. All State held upon the return of NI. IYOUBRIL from daferences with the Emperor of Austria thus appear Paris have unfortunately not been attended with the to be terminated; . and general. tranquillity is on 1 Wished-fur success; that is to 'say, the .Bniperor has ; point of being re-established. started difficulties in ratifying the 'freaky of Peace GENoA, AUG. ,23.--;:Yesterday .no4ty:- 1:e, I concluded at Path. * Consequently official notice of before our Port, under, a. Flag of Truce, the English this proceeding was communitated in a Note to • all Brig the Hibernia, froM Messina, sy,nvoyin,..o- . twz, the Foreign Residents on the i sth of August, with , 'Transports, having 9!) board sevet al YrenCli a declaration, ". that his Majesty wished for Peace made prisoners on several oceo,int4 iicealablia, be upon other principles." • ' fore Gaeta, and at Capri. We are yet ignorant wire- Ira LY.—On't he th July infOrmation was receiv ed at Matera, that in the night between the 9. 5t h and 26th some insurgents had been _embarked at Boc . ca Imperiale : at the same time, all those belonging to the places near .Calabria were assernhid at Ma tera, in order to cannonade the. Fort. The courage and address of the National Guards at Montalband, and the a6tivity of Lieut.-Colonel HENRY, baffled all their designs. He attacked and dispersed thent on the 26th, and took from them two pieces of cannon and a white flag. GUAGRILtA k . all Other leader of the masse, 'disembarked on the .24t1 - 1 of July near ,Acrroli with' 100 banditti, wheh Sub- Lieutenant BOCHECIAMPO attacked him; Med nine men and made five or six prisoners, who w e r . e, immediately shot. On : the 25th the ComMandant t.,;ENTILI attacked a•troop of Itebels, after - having driten the Enemy .from CerasO and .St.r Mauro.— This division of the Enetny had' entrenched themselves' at CuccarO, and cut 'Off the corrimuni'- cation ; they lost thirty Men, and the remainder fled to Montano and Furia. 00 the 26th, Gneral defeated the Enemy near Poll, and obliged him to cross the Sath . , taking from hint two pieces of cannon, and four Vessels wiith ammunition: • - tier they will latti here, or kAtili c9tltinue theinvoy+ 'sae to Totfoil. • When Adm. COCHRANE left An, igun,he fonnd the French •Fleet iving-to on the Sotith side of Tortola, and initnediately bore down apan their) ; the Enemy at the Smile time filled their sails; and ran towards the • Island of St,phontas's. At one P. M,,,the.Captains • f the Eieptidnt, ada, and exit on ,in col e ct u.;:nee Of a Signal, repaired on board the Northum- - terland, where a Council of War was held, in which it was resolved " thi7t it would 1:! , imprudent to attack kith. the small Squwiron a fn,rce so v:ty At a little last two P.M. thel,Enemy doubletl.tlie S. W. point of St. Thomas,'s, 'grid soon after • 4: • . • •.• ‘A..sterday morning;. as, early as sik o'clivk, the Ic.iiightS Lust 'from W.i;'ping Wall to I cdrzier, assemiiied in Saville-r0.. , /, - the.deeision• of a singular wager, in which can of their body, /binning- Jack; ‘gas to pi:A.: up 100 stones at . tlr,! di•-taiiee t ptIC each, in 44 minutes, which he'performi in The wager was tbr I Os. 1011)3. of b.2ef steaks, and 10 gallons : jif beer. ' . - .I.3Artholoinew Fair, an annu a l, n ui san e c that ought to 1;c: SUpprcs , c2:l.cyncluded - on Saturday last., Ater a very . :preispaoris :-..eason',,: Tile motley entertain ments of (Ilk ricitutls * festival were more nuns rolls, and• Occupie d. a' (greater extent of ground, than - . 00 any fOrMei - occas i on .. • • HANOVER', Atm. 22.-L-Bridges have been ,thrown over the Upper Weser, from which it is conjednred that. Pressian TrOops are about to pess either into Hesse or Westphalia Several Regiments have alSo advanced towards the frontiers iof the Duchy , of Mecklenburgh, with considerable trains of artillery. • . 4 -.ARIS, AUGUST Roman Emperor once judged of the .COWarclice of his' enemies by the cruelty tll4:had exercised a part of his Arniy whiCh had fi t illen into an ambush ; and concluded' he might attackaliein With success. One might in like Manner judge of the fright which i'elguS at London by the blustering ati'd heaorini , certain-'English l:Journals exhibit. Like thOse cowards who sing to diFitrad themselves in the ntidstof a dark night,' they affe& to 'bravethedinge'rs of'i> rupture of the Ne :gociations, that, in,caseit should happen,'the people may not be much :frightened at tt. And, as fear is 'ale..;:ys extreme iii the sentiment's it inspirdi, the London ,Papers pasi 'rapidly from con'ddenceto de jection, and from despair to, insblente. But a while eigo we saw them . treinbling beibre the danger (it continuing tin. war' 'against 1 7 1=ance . single iiaudle t, :and the false.report, -. of LOrdsLAJO!tt - DAt_•Zs return 'threw the gxchancte and - tlit Cjty - itit6 a retnoer ; yet to day these intreptd writers asseet ceali lion, even directed against their Trade and their Navy, would - be a source of triumph ter England ! 'The' fatal example of thetcalitions formed again4t - Franc4 is calciilated, it is - true; - to'amuse them so ti - , and we conceive that the adi , antage which France :reaped. from it may suggest' to, them the desire of recurring:tan similar ''source to extricate theinselves from the awkward step in which their country is engaged. We!shall, however, take the liberty of ex pressing to them the-doubt we entertain, whether a coalition;. dire&cd by France, would. be attended with as sad results as the ixalitions directed by England. Be it as it may, we do not share the opinion of the. Journalists of, London upon the effect which some fresh tri4nipla, of their Navy would lA - educe. upon any 'point •of the ocean that the grand contest . subsisting be 'tween France, and ..England can be henceforth decided.. The questiOn. hitherto was,•whether Great Britain should preserve. the dominioni.of her in fluence upon the Continent ? This first and prin.= cipal point has been irrevocably deter Mined in the plains of Austerliti. The, second question. that, re mains to be resolved, and. which is an inevitable consequence of the former . ,"--flow long the Na ttons of the Continent shall remain excluded from the common domain . .of 'the Sea, and stibMit to the yoke which England imposes upon their com merce and their industry ?'.—The second conquest is, it is true, not yet performed ;' but all Nations are interested in it as well as the French, and all Europe is ready to undertake it —(Argos.)'. • PRAGUE, AUG. 20.—Genergi MACK is at .present in the Fortress'. of Josephstadt, where the process respeCting him has hitherto gone on. Major-Gene ral SCHAVt : NTIIAL and Colonel PHILIPPE. have been •dispatched toVienna with the Papers relating to the .procedure. The Grand Master ofArtillery, Count WeNzEt: COLLOREDO, is at the head of the Com mission charged with the examination of the con ad of General MACK. This Officer (General MAcit) cannot absent himself from the Fortress where he is detained ; and every time he is called to appear before the Commission he is accompanied by the ComMandant of the Fortress., rri, process relative to the ,Princes of AUERSBERG and, AUFIN BERG, is still carried on betbre the ,Couneil of War, presided over by the Count D'HAttuakconter. The former is accused of .having facilitated the ,paSsage ofthe French troops over the Danube, after the cap- , ture of Vienna, by not destroying the bridges Over • that River, according toahe orders he had received Hay it. .to 41..1SMITATIELD HAYMARKET. 6h r glopt: 31 35 to sl. ss.—Straw from his superior Officers. , General. D'AUFFEN-, i 11: to y, 21 2s. BERG is W accused of having committed serious errors, CORN-EXCSANGE,..SEi.T. 8.---Tbe arrivals of and having been guilty of, the greatest negligence at Wheat .to-day are rather . 6nsiderable and sales it: the opening of the campaign particularly at the /, this trade, for that of good, quality, are at the re first passage of theDanubc at'Dona uwerth duelion of3s..per,quarter, and more on inter:or sara by the French troops, and thus contributing tO the pies; Ve-y short: supplies of Barley end v. hick loss of the battle of Wertingen, and those which are at further;advance; in.Feas e b ut small var . tt i on lowed. It is .impossible having bee impossible at present to f e reS e e the j " : " Beans of ,each sort : are.rather loWer ; .Oafs are i n sue of these two processes, as we hear every day ..large supplies, with Sevei - al caro, of fi.treign, end new n summoned: With re- this article is, also lower, the best excepted ; Flour s sped to General MACK, it is believed that judgment dull in sales, at the quoted prices. will soon be pronounced. • sv nese .565 a 37 4 3 •-d 735,a. 84.5 od Bemis -44 s a 5 s hoe ditto - Sss tg; •Tick. Beans. • • MUNICH, AUG. 26.—TheAnstrian Prisoners who. Rye 4 od t , a oct were: detained in Suabia, defile by columns of 200 • Barley - -40 s 345 39s a 43, 6 d Poland ditto 3 Oats 22s a2o ::s 34: r .,e men each on their. return borne. They take three :Matt _ -72 s a7b 'tape geed . 7 ; . 3d l ~; routes : those who were stationed near Friburgh f tl!lliteyease . Ss a rile-fent -• ~ egt uitto •4os a 44s obi Second. -4:•••• Oji 04 ' - •.• .• • .•_ • _ •• tradesman it! the -Borough; who some months ago was fobbed of 501. by two Men Of geiCle,4l , cletqs sand.. ppearance,. and from whom . he'recelvcd a pro mise that .his . Money, with interest, should be re turned to him' within Six 'Months; received' oh Thursday last an anonynicins letter, containing a 501. Bank note, and.a. polite , acknowledgment of the:r l fisting g - ratittide for the. loan. This was accompa nied wali .'..present of ;g:irne. At the same time it • was requested, that if chance should bring the writers Hisywa - v, lie would not notieeth . : , ..m. ItoilkELET'S.ExF.cuzioNi.4-On ;VeL:n?.(lay morn :Romney liottvelet was. executed at 1421 - iegtei - ; - purstant to his setit'ence - at - SYMerset, last Assiiks„ fur uttering a bill, the acceptance of which 'l had .forged,.:; i - th; agt•intent to defraud ".tvlaclattre. Simeon, lace vender, oi i ßath.—Since his co nv icti on , the unhappy man 'had . - cancluCledlinil se ll with great - tirOt;ritiO'.' His last -days .verechieflY spe . fit in writ ing ;ett,erii, , rna . o;,: of which he doliered to Mr. 1:31to- Lttap, the Under Sheritr, requesting the ) might be _?iit to the several persons to whon they,were -ad dressed, in England and the 'West Indies. He..de Oared his being - guiltless to the last. After the 'usilailinitt spent in , deVoutly praying under the gal lows, ha said a few words to the poptdace,intreating their prayers in his behalf, declaring that he died in peace with all the Nvorld, but-still persisting in his 'innocence. As soon as the cap was:drawn over his face,. hOnstantly dropped his handUrehiel, and was launched into. eternity: He had been buoyed up with the hopes of a reprieve, or respite, and even on . the morning of his execution, expressed great sur prise that none had arrived. ,He . Was dressed in a blue coat with metal bUttons; striped trowsers, green . slippers, and a fur cap. He Was about forty years 6f age, and had the appearance of a Creole.. Of Rou velet's guilt,..notwithitanding his last declaration, there cannot exist .the slisohfest doubt. He benefit of a fair and . imputial.t and had he been acquitted, he must-have been tried for several other forgeries. . .SUICIDE. IbE.- r -Saturciav moritirio ; ab6u , "ei;ltio'clo^k Mr. Burton,. cnrrier leather-cutter,." Lisle-street, Leicester-square, terminated his, exiStence. by Ilatig ing bun elf to a heatn in hiS..Tork-shoP. Th 6. cir cumstances are .as 'follows :=When. the workmen vent. to breakfast, they left the deCeased in the shop, apparently Avell.and -. .pirits; on their return, about a quarter,,betbre nine, he .w'aS discovered sus pended by arope, without appearance of life. Every attempt was rnadeto restei - e_animation ; but the vital spark was extinguished. No Cause is assigned for the aft but it is attriliuted to mental derangement. The deceased has left'a wife and 'evell children. He was greatly respeiied'iii the neighbouphood. MARX. ET, SEPT. 3. This day's Market' was tolerably wet supplied with prime Beasts, 'and' the show of Cattle in ether respects was .pretty.good'; Beef, Mutton, Vt.-al, and Lamb support last prices ; Pork is rather dearer, and the trade in general was brisk. The sales in the I-lay - market -were-lively ;• Hay fetched a better price than Friday's market ;• • straly and Clover continues Ule same as per last report.-7-Theunder-ntentioned priCes and numbers is an accurate.statenient : To sink the Oflal per ston#. of 81b. Reef ss. nd.' to 55. 6cl ..Mutton 45. 6d. to ss. od.--Vcal 6s. od. to 7s. 0d. 7 -Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. o,=-Pork Ss. o,d. to 6s. od. tie, sts, 1570. Sheep and Lambs, t636o.—C:alves, 95. — 'Pigs 470• `4% .,* BARBiIDOES, JULY 1 5. It does not appear that the Enemy- has • attacked Antigua, as was imagined from the.report - of the. Vigilant Schooner havifig 44 . -,sspladron.,o4 - . Fivelsland Bay,,bearing up for.. St. 49Ip's4--larbour, on the sth instant. The Vessels seen byi'the Kigi lant are now imagined to have been'':his Majety!s • Ships Jason .and Cyan.e, with five Antigua Ships ,sailed, from hence on the, 2d instant for that Island, and, corresponding in number with the Enemy's Squadron,- might have beep mistaken for the Ships of the Linty which gave the alarm On .the Coast. . It is however accurately ascertainea, that ,th - e. Enemy has visited, on a predatory euterprize, the Islands of Montserrat, Nevis, and St. Kitt's. His Squadron left Martinique; as has been before' stated,' on the afternoon of the Ist instant, and was dodged by the Morne Fortune Schooner until the evening' of the 2d, at which time they were off Dominica ; and Admiral COCHRANE having appeared in St. Lucia Channel about noon df the 3d (the day after he left Carlisle Bay). and in the course of the day obtained this intelligence, bore up after ,hini at five o'clock in the afternoon, without anchoring in Gros Islet Bay, as it is imagined he originally intended. The 'French Squadron having separated to wind ward of Montserrat, two Sail of , them 'appeared before the town ; one of which senta boat on Shore, • at near: three in the morning of Thursday, the 3d, two Officers, to demand the Ships there, utO three in number, which were consequently taken. 'ilt! Master of one of these, a Mr. MAY, during the bustle excited by the•appearance of the Enema got off in a boat, and gave,. the alarm at Nevis and St. .xliites, which fortunately afforded the opportunity to a large parr of the homeward-bound Fleet, amount ing to sixty-five Sail, colleEled at Sandy Point (St. - -Kitt's), to put to sea under convoy of the Cal?)sfort Frigate, and Dolphin armed e't flute, which stood to leeward without being seen by the Enemy.—, Nine Sail, • boWever, from Nevi 4 and "Basseterre • Nvh'ich this - ctinvov, -took' refuge under Briuistone bill and the other Sailef the Entrity's Line having passed on frOm Nevis (where they got pos.-. - session of three'Ships and a Brig),.aloti.g. Basseterre, Ito Sandy Point Bay, covered by Brithstone Hill, at tacked these nine Sail about sun4et the same day, • vlien a very heavy 'cannonading was opened upon them from the Hill and a battery on shore ;. at which time the SChooner Ant, of this Island, bßing there, cut her cable and put to sea, The Master of this Vessel, Mr.- Davis, (who has since arrived here) "states that the fire .fl'Orn the•Hill•was op Ad with the greatest vigour, and he imagines with ain4. siderable effe&, as he saw, before he cleared the • -land, one of the Ene'iny's SliipS: haul off, - -with evi.; -dent injury in her yard and sails.- l;-le also adds, that during that night, or rather ; before,day-light on Fri clay moaning; he saw two large Ships, Which' 'he -conceives were those that had been arMontserrat; turning to loin the Squadron. The NetievSthooner being apprised of the•Enetny's movements towards St. Kitt's, had gone in qbcst„of Admiral'COClyt . ASE; . and it is said (but we do not ascertain with what ac curacy) that the Morne Fortune had fallen in with , • him on the .Ith, off Dominica, under• which circum stance we see the strongest probability of his coming Op with them in time to check: their farther career, and accomplish a,' vitiory before Sir J. B. WARREN shall form a junCtion with him ;'' and, indeed, if this anxiously desired victory be not some days already obtained, we fear Sir JOHN'S Squadron ~ will have but little chance of giving effe& to its accomplish ment now, as the Enemy must otherwise have com pletely eluded Sir A'. COCHRANE'S pursuit, Sir J. B. WARREN'S Squadron having arrived here only on Saturday last, .and did not bear away until 4 .o'clOck that afternoon. • . . A large crowd attended . the Liverpool Theatre the night following COOKE'S spirited prostration in Richard at the feet of Lady He came for ward with art air of Contrition, and apolirized with so much address, that instead of marks of disappro bation, he was rewarded with loud - applause, ,and retired with full encouragement. Mrs. SIDDoNS very generously exerted herself on Wednesday last in a Dramatic leading, at Margate, for the benefit of the Sea-bathing : Infirmary at that place. The tickets were half a guinea each. While this great Aelress was thus benevolently employed, some villain contrived to get into,a bed-chamber ad joining the-drawing-room, at Mr. Foßsynes, where the Readings took place, and stole some valuable jewels, the property of Mrs. SIDDONS. Mrs. SinnoNs is engaged to' perform two nights a week. at :.the beginning of the ertsuing,season. at ./ Covent-Garden Theatre ; and, after an interval, on the sat conditions, before its conclusion. ? --She is . eipeded ,to grace the opening night of the season. BARTLEM AN, whose musical talents :are deservedly high :repute, is so much - indi4)osed, that he . has • been obliged to relinquish the Country Music Meet- . ings this — season. 'thi4 circuinstaitce "cloill)ly inbjea — orreg,reT,.as lie is %•ortliy" as=: well as a very able Musician: • ‘• u 9