The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-28 00:00:00

mage since they
.ieft the Sound. When.the Messenger

sailed from before Copenhagen, the whole of our
forces had been embarked, with the exception 91
the rear7guaid.
Mr. FISUBR) with an Officer of the Halcyon, l eft
this place at half past eleven last night, in the Rod',
ney coach, for London, being-under orders to 4014°'
he nearest land, and the greatest expedition.
_We understand. that several Vessels 'of the 0013
,Rleet have passed the HuMber to, the Southward•-"'
arrival.pithe others may be expe&ed

DISTAIBUTI:)N OF PRIZE-MONEY.
—To the Officers. and Companies. of His Majesty's ShiPi-
...Prince and I mpetueux, for the Capture of the ',tench Brig
Bonne Societ&, on the 'tit font., 1103, the proceeds _gol}tit
by His Majesty to the Captors. the 27t .-taiist. ~..No.' • 0
1 lenient's inn, and every Tuesday anti Friday at the 0,1,11
place tor three years. .
To the Officers and CoMPany of ills .Maksty's G tavbrit
Bo d, forthe"Capture of the Danish Ship Diana, on Inc :I!,
May,. 01(16 of the American Brig Mac, oh the lgth of ty:e
following ; .and for the Recapture or 'the Orligot.anti, out
Brothers, on theßrothers, itith I uly, iSo7, the -condemned 11:014iiii,
ttie Cargoes °lute two tiist Captures,, and-proceeds `"t t
vase of the latter. on board 'the Bold, on her arrival in
anti every "I uesuay and Friday for three months, at No
I
' ShiP
.alcx the Officers and Company of His 14lajestY • .7,
i the Law ureof the lunge Baron's anti Vrow
ro.
.1+ 15t lune, OSo3 tin.company with the.Aeastii), tile tie,
toed 41 the said prizes, on the 27th inst. at No• 'B' bjut.
!POWs-Inn, and' evtry Tuesday and 'friday at the
pee ;for three Anorit
•

•
' 'Yesterday Gove;nment gave notice of their iotenv
tion to contract-tor2ooo. puncheons of rum, tbr
ate of the Navy : and we team that they are to
.tore to use. ruts ~..I.4tirelyi and pot brantlY,
• • •

'1 TE 'hiF:rl 'R .

DRURY-LANS.
A new Comedy ins represented last night at tiiit4
Theatre, under the ,title of Tikes tz
CEIARACTERS:

. .
Sir David Delmar - . Mr.vstokn.
• Thandford'
Mr. Query .
liardacre
Philip 1-lardacre - . - - Mr. Ds CAMP. • ,
Record . . Mr. P 4MbR.
Sir Arthur Tessel . Mr. lussirt.t... „
'•
Lady Delmar - . . - Miss Mestora.
Zelidy
Miss Venusia ..
Olivia Wyndham - Miss Du NcA rt.
The seehe of anion lies- chiefly at ,a village in.
Surrey. For the gratificationsof our. country Readers.
we shall briefly relate the fable..
•
The thief Chara6ler in the Piece, Sir David Delmar; has,
quarrelled with his sister, and abandoned her and her husband
on account of family pride—he afterwards marries himself,
and is involved. in many difficulties, from which he is at
last relieved by • the genrrosity of a neighbouring faririer,
Avirh whom he has had many previous dispiites. '"heir
diffi:renee is-occasioned by the Baronet shape Ling his hum.
bleneightiour of an intention of mairying.his son to a rich
'young Lady, who has been lett under their jointguardiamhip.-.
landfori, a Naval Commander, the nephew or Sir David,
lias taken many strong resolutions.againsr matrimony, and
resists the importunities of his uncle, who is eager to secure
the tnrtune of his ward to the family. by a marriage between.
Pelaiultnrd and herself, but the gallant Sailor is devoted to
an orphan he has mysteriously rescued from great
danget in lier childhood. On deteaing the villainous designs,.
of Sir A rtlitir..Te.sol, a profligate inati.of fashiOn, against the
farmer's s,n, hi, rival with his uncle's ward,:the old tanner
makes lliandford acquainted with his story, by which it all-
Pears that he is the husband of Si{ David's. sister, and that
the child the gal taut blandford.had preserved was his. After.
this discovery the Farmer waits on Sir David,-and, enforcing
the moral duty of returning good tin evil, the'divided
tiYea are united in a family bond, Klandford marries the or-
Phan Lelidy, while Philip is united to Olivia, Sir David's
Ward: •

If this 'preditaion is not recommended by the:
-higher merits of regular Comedy, it is at least free
from the extravagance, the low puns; -and the Ob-
vious clap-traps that charaaerize most works of the'
present day, which by courtesy are stiled CoMedies.
The sentiments are honourable to .the feelings of the
author, and the language, though otten too flowery,is .
generally corrett, aild sometimes elegant.- There
Is nothing very novel or very nueresting in the plot,
flits catastrophe of which it it by no-means difficult to
Wititicipate at an early period of the draina.•‘The gentio
inertia, as wsk have observed, are creditable to the
itnrhor's heart ; but though they are dignified and
4„,3ibergl, they are by no means always appropriate.
,roi' instance, Query, an insignificant inquisitive fel-
PW, utters at times observations and expresses feel-
]ngs that would do honour to the best character in
}he Piece. SW rirthur Tessel, a modern man of
fashion, rather improbably employs his powers of
Satire and ridicule against that very Mode of life
which it is his chief business to praaise. Sir David:
Ocimar, though his distresses drive him to inean-
itess, and even turpitude, is occasionally a sage and
moralist. Record; a kind of servant, bears a lofty
port 91tueral ityland exprettaes sen timents and language
tar above his condition and the professed humilltrot
bu ehara6ter. But the chief delea in the plot is the
tteealinent Of that which ought Id be promulgated,.
itartiely, the way in which theiorphan Zelidy cause
finder the OtOtediou of .131attqa)d, who affeas to
ibake a mystery of the Very 'Circumstance which he
Slinald have taken every Opportunity'of disclosing, in
biller if possible to discover her parents and connexions,
fatthere was nothing dishououra6le in the affair,,
°'lt ou the: contrary, his condta arid his views were
Pte.' and noble. However, the Comedy altogether
the Produaion of an amiable mind ; it is not only
iuteresting in its progress, but entertaining in many
Parts; andis very well calculated to excite generous
sentiments, and to impress moral principles.
A regard to critical justice has obliged us to point
but these errors, but we can confidently recommend
the Comedy to the Public as a work that may be.
beard with profit and pleasure. It is a production'
that a 'Gentleman might, fairly own, as it is strongly
charatteriatic of a good hearts as well as of talents
that deserve encouragement, and contains .nothing
,but what terld's to moral improvement. The author •
'8 said to be Mr. H. 81DDONS.
,The ;tab% is entitled to much tOmmendation.
J2owtrotit's Hardacre was excellent.. RAYMONIT has
rel. appeared to more advantage dim in Sir David
EIAISTONi though with rather too. much
h,eetation for a blunt naval officer, was spirited in
tol(ifiard. Mrs. H. ,Sti.wo.Ns was very affetting,
111 &tidy ; and the rest of the Performers were
.Very etyma and animate t!,
The play was received with almost as much ap-,
plan se as we have ever witnessed on similar occa-
bions,. and v. as announced for repetition this night,
not only with consent, but with repeated and ite-
Lenient testimowts of general approbation. A
Well-written Prologue was
.very gravely ,delivered
1.1 Mr. EYRE. The Epilogue, which was but an
Indifferent attempt at humour, on the Comet, and
.
probable influence upon the inhabitants. of the
earth, if it carne near to us, was spoken by Ews-
2.°W. The house was crowded in ad parts, and we
should be much surprised if the comedy were not to
tecotne generally popular.

Madame LEBRUN, the celebrated artist, who was
acme time in this-country, has returned to Pari•J.
?hie has been in Switzerland visiting Madame Dc
‘/TAE`,of whom she painted a portrait, represent-
that well-known 'Politician, Philos°Pilo', and
'moralist, in the charaCter of CORINNA.. -HetlCe it
laY be inferred, that Madame Lasauti studied
4.!,lish while she was here; and .had met with the
4ollowing couplet in SWiFT:•••••
" Cexi NNA,' prick of 13,ury.lape, •
t.ur whom nu 3 lieplivrtl rigEss in whs."
A patriotic projeCtor of the present day has pro-
'Posed a machine for the improvement of Our climate,
• ril;c11 he represents' as much deteriorated,' owing to
'llelosurefi, hawthorn fences, foreign trees, canals,
p!d other causes. This Gentletnan proposes there-
re construa large buildings, in different coup-
ties,) like cotton manufit6tories, &c.,&c. for the pup!,
I)2se of exciting eledricity, and diffusing the electrical
properly
tter in the circumatnbient air. The Authoryery
_V:l_oi;rlyldso adviSes the establishment of a Board
:Icolter, in order to determine when rain and
,110e9 sun-shine were u anted, lest different counties
ti,"rt:ld be anted,
each other, one nianuftic-
:ig rain, and the other working equally hard to
in; To improve this establishment, it.
,_isrenit he proper to form a Corps of Balloonists, and,
der it 'Pile etanplete, -to, fix their respeCtive
41 each County,
0L31.10113 •
at suitable castles in the air%

I:ribin trhi ;11:1C1)7Til ,criik..ill7E,-FfiF 'l-6; 407.

.. . ~,• .
.. • .
GENP;II/11. ORDERS BY THE COMMAKIAR IN tin Er.
Fort Wiiii2lll, Feb. 12, 1807..

•. the Commander in Chief has received the report
Of the capttire of tli!: strungThrt al.Chutneer, in life
distriet of Koonch, at, font. I'. M. on the 29th of Ja-
nuary, 1007.
The . energy and decision evincedby Lieut.-Col.
HAWKINS, since he succeeded to the command in
Bundlecund, is highly creditable to his professional
*reputation ; and the judgment, ability, and prompti-
tude manifested by him in the attack of Chumeer,
entitles Lieut.-Colonel HAWKINS to the particular
• approbation of the Commander in Chief.
the protessiocal ability and zealous exertion dis-.
played by Captain l-IoPPEtt, and the- Artillery,, En-
gineer`, and Pioneer details emrloyed op that serviced
in preparing the way, and the determined gallantry
evinced. in the assault of - Chumeer, against a very
h spirited and desperate resistance, redounds higb-
! ly to the honour of Capt. DAL4MAIti, of the "I lith
Infantry, who lend the pack., and- to that of
the gallant Officers and Soldiers of his Majesty's and
the Hon. CoMpany's Service who so nobly per-
forthed.their ditty on that occasion, and for which
all are entitled to his Lordship's particular praise and
thanks. •

. The Commander in Chief laments the 19s of
Lieut M‘Gaitcoa, of His Majesty's 17ih Foot, and
of Lieut. M•QuaEti, of the Ist Native Infantry,
now numbered with those, who have gallantly fallen
•
in tree service of their Country.

H. WORSLEY, ALlj. Gen.

A PROCLAMATION.

' "The Right Hon. the Governor in Council, hay-
ing obierved that in some late 'instances an extraor-
dinary degree of agitation has prevailed among several
corps of the native army of this coast, .it has been
his .Lordship'S particular endeavour, to ascertain the
motives which may have. led lo'COlldtla so different
from that which formerly distinguished the native
army. From this inquiry it has appeared that many
persons of evil' intention have endeavoured, for mali-
cious purposes, to impress upon the native troops a
belief that it is the wish of the British Government
to convert them' by forcible means to Christianity;
and his Lordship in Council has observed with clan.
cern that such malicious reports have been believed
by many of the native troops:
" The. Right lion. the Governor in Council
thereitrie deems it proper, in this public manner, to
repeat to the native troops • his assurance, that the
same-respect which has, been. invariably shewn by
the British GovernMent for their
_Religion and for
their Customs, will be always continued ; and that
no interruption will be given to any natite, whether
Hindoo' or Mussulman, in the prathce of his reli-
gious Ceremonies.

" His Lordship in Council desires that the Native
Troops will not give belief to the
.idle rumours
which are circulated bienemies of their happiness,
who endeavour, with the basest designs, to weaken
the contidence.of-the troops in. the British Govern-
ment. His Lordship in Conneiriletires that the
Native Troops will remember the constant attention
and humanity which have been shewn by the'Britisti
Government, in providing for their comfort, by
augmenting the pay of the Native Officers end Se-
poys $. by 4illowitig liberal pensiotis to those who
have dupe their duty faithfully ; by making ample
provision for the families of those who may have
died in battle ; and by receiving their children into
the service of the Hon. Company, to be treated with
the same care and bounty as their fathers had expe-
rienced. •

" The Right Hen. the Governor in Council trusts
that the Native Troops, remembering these circtim7
stances; will be sensible of
,the happiness of their
Situation; which is greater than what the troops of
any other part of the world enjoy, and that they will
continue to observe•the same good conduct for which
they were distinguished in the days of Generals LA w-
RENCB; of Sir EYRE Coors, and of other renowned
heroes.- .

•• " The native troops must at 'the same tinie,be
seniible that if they should fail in the :duties of their
allegiance, and should chew themselves disobedient
to their Officers; their 'conduct will not fail to re-
ceive merited punishMent, as the British Govern-;
ment is not 'less prepared to punish the guilty, than
to primed kid distinguish those who are deseri?ing of
its favour.
;" kis directedthat this Paper be translated with .
care into the Tumuli Telinga, and Ilindmistany lan7
guagesj and that Copies of it be circulated to each
Native Battalion, of which the 'European. Officers
are conjoined and ordered to, be careful in making it.,
known to every Native Officer, and Sepoy.undi'er
his command.

It is.alsO.diretied that copies of the Paper.be
circulated to all the Magistrates and Collectors under
this Governments fOr the purpose of being fully un-
derstood in all parts of the country.
" Vublished by ordor of the Right Hon. the
Governor in Council.
• G. BUCHAN,'
" ClOct*Secri gAry -to Quveriiment."
Datcd in Eu:t St. George, Uec„ 3, tliciff.'!

The Carnet which Was again observable for some
hours }Alas night, has left the Constellation of. Her-
,atici..approxiniated, a small star 'between the
lie pf 'Hercules and 'Serpentarins. The tail did
not appear so blight and rung as on 'some preceding
evenings; from which circumstance it maybe in-
ferred that it has made' considerable distance in its
declination.

On Monday evening a young .man, driver of a
`waggon belonging to 'Mr. West, Miller, at Waltham
Mill., Essex, otter delivering. a quantity of flour in
Wapping, was returning home, when the horses took
fright in N.Vhitelforse-lane, Mile End, -and in en-
deavouring to stop them, one of the wheels went
over' him,. and killed hini on the spot.
Early on Sunday' morning, the 12th September, a
mad wolf -came into the neighbourhood of the glass
house, about eight-Miles. above the city of Albany,
in America, and bit a number of hogs, cows, &e.
fie.alsO bit 'a Woman badly, who had Leeu called out
of.the house by a noiSe.among her geese, which the
Wig had 'attacked. The neighbours were alarmed,
and the Wolf was finally shot.
Btu Ett:--On Friday the:23.l inst: at the seat of
the Earl of UXBRIDGE, PlaSileWydd, litl/gleSey,.the
Eight fiQn, Lady CAROLINE. CAFEL, Of a SOD.

ifiArDON,SE-'Vo Ns.

GUILDHA!.L, Oct. 27.

AND CO. V. THE ivzsr INDIA

DOCK CoMPAti'Y.

This was an appeal from the sentente of the
• CoMmissioners ilppointed by A of Parliament,lo
fit the compttnsutii)ns to
.be granted to such ware-.
botisedieti, coopers wharfihgers; &c. as might be
injured by the ereaicit Of.the West India Docks,
Warehouses, Firc. ' •
The Appellants are eminent West India. Mer-
chants, and priviou's to the introdoaion of: the Ad
establishing the West. India Dock teimp:my, pos-
sessed certain warehouses on Tower-hilt, where
they lodged their own goods, the goods of their con-
signees, and 'where they also were in the use of
warehousing the good's of strangers. Besides- the
rent of these premises, amounting to about 2501.
per annum, the Appellants had expended on them,
since the year 1704, when the warehouses came
into the Appellants' possession, the sum of 10601.
The Mt of Parliament for the ere6tion of the West
Itidla Docks passed in June, i7ob, hot the Dock's
and warehouses were not opened till June, •1803..
In the year 1803, Messrs. Manning and Co dis-
posed of their interest in the premises in question,
for 15001. • .On an average of the value of them,
however, for the four years preceding the opening
the Docks, which was still More favourable to the
public' than "an average bf three years, which Messrs.
Manning and Co. were by 'the Aet of Parliament
• entitled to have chosen, these premises were worth,
at the lime the \Veit India Dock Company 'coin.--
Menced warehousing, the sum 0.166601. Deducting
from this sung the 15001. for which they, afterwards
sold the premises, Messrs. ),lanning and Co. pre-
sented to the Commissioners a claim for compen•
sation to the extent of 5 t6ul. being the sum to the
amount of which, they coutended, their warehouses
had beet) deteriorated by the erection of the docks
and warehouses belonging .to the West India Doe!:
Company, and by the exclusive rights granted to
theM. The Commissioners rejeaed this claim
but, on stating the matter to the Attorney-General,
he was of opinion that the Claimants were entitled
to nine years and a half purchase of the' average -
amount oflhft profits for the last lbar years previous '
to the passing the Act. The average of these
four years.was nearly ;szpi. which, at nine years and
a half purchase, amountett. to 2220 i. and from
which, deduaing the 15001. wii,...t4lilessrs. Manning
.andco. received for the premises, ::ecru remained
due to them, as a compensation, -under 1.;7;•.--A61 of
Parliament, for the loss they had sustained, a suml
between 6001. and 7001. Not chusing to accept of
this sum, Messrs. Manning and Co. noW appealed to "I
the Quarter Sessions for the City of London.
Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Appellants, represented
the present as beluga case of extreme hard Ship on his
Clients. By the establishMent of the West India Dock
company, the Appellants, and a' number of other
reApettable persons in the pOssessiOn of property ad-
jounngto.the river, and in its neighbourhood,,the va-•
lue of which all lartir.t only beginning to feel; which
had been for sortie time progressively increasing, but
which, by the immense influx of iclde into the

.
heoPolia, had of late years been more illen doubled,
had at once been deprived of what was to them an
accumulating source of wealth. An Ad of Parlia-
meut had been passed, by 'which all the existing
civays, watehouses; &c. were done away, and the
West India Dock Company were incorporated into
a budv, with the sole and exclusive privilege of land-
ing .and warehousing West India property. This
Act, in its, preamble, recognized the existing rights
of individuals, and professed it to be the meaning of
the Legislature to afford a fair and litiehal compensa•
-
tion to those who night be injured by its operation.
He
ear 0
should
183, shew, that from, the year 1796' to the.'
17
.when the West India Docks were:opened,.
the trade had greatly' more•than doubled. 'The
menus increase had only began to he felt about the'
,year me, When the West India Dock Company
Ad bad, been applied for and passecL ffe asked
then, would it be treating the Legislature of this
Country with common resped•?..--Wonld it not be
charging them with folly, as well as injustice; hi put
this construdion on their Act ? That while they pro-
. fessed it to be their intention, to grant a fair and
beral compensation to every eersonleterested, they,
itt the same breath, deprived them. of all. the --pro•
spedtive advantages with the contemplation of:vThich
they had become possessed of the property
.they en.,
joyed, which were now only beginning to open
upon them; but. with: which they must part on a
compensation Corresponding not to the probable pro+
fits of future years, ' but to the profits of those that
were past. This "he Learned, Serjeant contended
could never be -the, meaning of a gritish Lttisla+
ture,: while prolessi,ng to bestow a fair, !lay a liberal
compensation, on British subjeds, in lieu of lawful
and undoubted property and profits of which. it was
depriving,thetn. Therefore, if there were- words in
the ACt which warranted any interpretation contrary
to the express and•declared meaning of the Legisla-
ture, .tkwy ought in a Court of Justice to receive that
fair and liberal interpretation which the general tenor''
of. the -Mind b3r which Parliament seemed to be.
aauated toWeas the suikringindividnafs so strongly
In suppdrt of the. Appellants' eaSe,\ several wit-
nesies.of the greatest respedability were examined.
who priived that the value of warehouses had begun
greatly to Increase about the year 1799, principally
in conseqeeoee of. the immense increase in the ith-
portation of West India prOduce. In consequence of
this increase, a rise in the price of warehousing heed
taken place, from 4d. •per week, per ton, to 7d.
One Gentleman, who had adted• as Cooper to the
Appellants, declared, that he would at this time,
from the:knowledge be had of the Appellants' ware-
housesi and- before the At of Parliament passed,
have had no hesitation without reference to any ad-
yanced charge more titan he knew the warehouses
could have commanded, in giving the Appellants
5001; per annum.for the warehouses in question, be-
sides knowing that.he should be able to clear to him-
self from. them a, :genteelineorne.
The ATTORNEY-GENUKAL, - for the West India
Dock Company, mHtintained that the whele tenor of-
the At spoke against the: interpreration put upon it
by the. Learned Sfirjeant. In the prezunble, it our-
ported to be the intention of the Asst to indemnify
the possessors of war%houses, etc. egainst any falling
off of the profits which they might at present yield;aud.iu flu;
enaeting Clause,-these profits-are descr'h-
ed as being profits existirtglireeir to flab-win ve

the .461.—1te contended tamfere 41.1 - it
.v::71-; ob-
vious both from the words and meaning of the As
that it could:'ottly be for pr fits their existing that
compensation was meant to be giveii. otherwise
a door would have bean opened fat every kind of
fraud, and property in this situation might have
been raised, thrlugh artificial Means; to the utmost
possible value, lie then proceeded to spew the
difference in value in the two different views of an
average. cif feur years previous to the passing cf the
Act, and of four years previus to the opeoit.g of the
Docks. The difference in which v as 2301. to
„,
7401. per annum ; and particularly enlargetA,on this
circumstance, that during the latter peri th6-e
was nniformly a good and a had year, 1800''be44
3601..1801,"13001. 1802, 2161. 1803, 14001.' Tl e
ciedudions which 'the Attorney-Genetar drew from
the two statements were exaEtly similar to those
given in the general detail of the cases and he con-
cluded with submitting that, if inclined to give auy
thing, the Jury would give no more.. than 6001. he-
ing the balance arising on•the computation 'of the
four years previous to the passing of the 4a.
. The RBCORDEIt declared himself perteatly satis-
fied as to the import of-the AEt, in which he en-
tirely agreed W7lll the- Afterney:General. At the
request of the Counsel for the Appellant*, however,
he entered a note as to the legal interpretation of
the Act, that it might go before a higher Tribunal.
The Jury retired for upwards of half an hour, and
returned with a. verdict for the. Appellants--Da-
Mages 8021. 18s. nd. , •

SP ORTIN L IG ENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER MEETING; ON

HOUGHTON NIEETING, 147.

TtitinAY, OCT, 27.
Fifty Pounds for 2-yr olds, carrying a Feather, 3-yr 016-
, fsr. 51b. 4.yt olds Bst. glb. 5 yr olds 9st. 3lb. 6:-yr WS
oot. 71b.. and aged ost. tolb, Last; ,lines or li„ C.
Mr. Sit ‘''%:ll 'S br. c (owlet, brother to lo,totper, 3 yrs old i .'
Mr. Colat;o:,,',. b.' f. lipSuin Lass, 4 rTS Old - 2
Mr. Wililaills'zi ch. f. by Ambroii,,, 4 prs old . i
Mr. Lake's Lb. 1. Marybella, z yrs it
* 4
hlr. Fr.nce's h. c, brutiter tl Wu wiian. 2 yrs old - • 5
Mr. GO•odiss.,n's b. c. F ,xberry, by So.rcveton, 3 yrsold to -
Mr. Barson' ch. c. Chariot...l,4 yrs old -
7
Mr. Verren's b. c. Young iluioeful. by Expectation,
3 yrs old - - - . 8
Seven to 2 agst Gobl.:t -7 to 4 agst Epsom Lass —.4 to r apt
toxberry. .
•
Mr. Fcrotor's Hippomenes rec. 2,gs. from Mr. Arthur's
tVigrnwoutio itSto 210• cdi:ll. .. Two., r.,,i1 C. moo. h. tr.

Last Monday morning a party 'of Gend4men
met, at .uine o'clock," on Wimbledon Comm m, for
tote purpose of hare-bunting, with Mr. Ch,ii,inan's
hotinds. After some time, rey found an uld ;hoe,
wl arSrtica a goji run they then lost her,
were at .a cheek, when a fresh one %v as stirred,
which tierpuritied for some time; but the hunts..
than nutting. he was hunting a free.h itmne-
diately called otl the hoUnds, and tried again.tbr the
hunted hare, which- they found ; after • a delightful
run.of neahliree quarter-. of an how, ,beiu, closely
pursued, she took. into. the shrubbery and lawn be-
longing to. Mr. Dawei; near. Coombe-hill, where
she had a very narrow.escape of being killed, She,
however, made her way into the house;' and got into
Mr. Da was billiard-room ; and after having run
from. one apartment *to the otner, got protection.
amongst.some Ladies, who saved her life.

•Cttt,t, Cold—The wife -of a publican ir. Mary-le.
bone relinquished adMinistering cerdial drams to the
hir sex On Monday,ttight, and run away.
,Bantierls eFork. The wife had provided against
every Mule pecuniary difficulty Previous to her leav-
ing }pine, and it was in consequence ot a detalcation
intli6 husband's bureau that he sought her retreat. .
A Nis§ Fanny Buckle had accompanied the landlady •
to the house ova friend Of her's in the Old:Change; ..and on the husband going there yesterday he traced
his. faithless rift to the arms at' her paramour, at their -
new private lodgings in Upper Tharnes4treet. His
appearance caused a good deal of consternation,
which was soon got the better of, when the Ban-
ker'scleik win.) intortned by the ittisband that it lie
would .see to the money ((iol.) being restorn.d, he
should remain quietly in posiession at his wife. It
was restored within aboutil. and the husband, before
leaving the house, poured his blessing and, thanks
in abundance on the tinrsirous couple.
Yesterday as the Yarmouth stage %vas just ready for
startingwbut'betbre the coachman had intimated the
box, at the White Horse, Fetter.:Jaire; the horses
star4edkand.turning from the gate, aV, they drove the
coach .against.the'post at the side, by which it was
'upset, and some at passengers severely brtiised.
La't Wednesday Mrs. quArmstq, an elderly 14ady,
Of Old Ford,‘. in Northamptonshire, retired tor b...fd
at .
her ustui ,hour : 'shady after the servant went
into the root) to bring away the candle, when she
found her mistress burnt to death,. and
,the bed-
Clothes and curtains consumed: The catastrophe, is
Supposed to have ensued from the candle having' been
placed too near the curtains. The flames did neat
communicate.to any part at the house.
It is not improbable, from the great run on the
Lottery OtliCes for Sixteenths of Tickets, that the
momentons Prize, of 40,0001. nnw so'close it 4
determination,, will be
,tilll3 divided. Shonlitt
his
be the case, noless a sun' than e,5001. will b.c, par-
ticipated by each of the sixteen fortunate'
and Peer no greater slake to either of thim than the
very trifling iite of twenty-eight shillings.
The Tit ket 4,030, drawp the Third atYof Draw-
ing a Prize offrool. was shared and-sold by, J. tV,... at-
tiEtt, N 0.16, Cornbill, in One Halt, One Quarter,
One Eighth, and Two Sixteenths. The tbrropaie
Holders may receive their Money ithinediat'elk. All
Person; purchasing Tickls and Shares beiore F
041 ri-
day, .'..30, have a chance of the.
LiSt of Capitals :
Prize of - fallow Grand

▪ ilitsc no
▪ 20,500
- 1-, oao

ISCLOC)

kc,tice. icc. jca
PRESENT PRICE.
Whole Ticket t2f
ibtlf k 10./4 Q 1 Eighth
-A
,r 5 u
Qrtcr Sivtreolt 8 0
J., • Ii.NE No. 16, COrll ill 11, intiellis the
holderq :)f Suppi,ein,..,ornry Tickets and- bhJrQs,
receiving intniey, tiler. their icleinicalNutubnri will b
drawn twet-400 fllt tho Snppieinentary Lottery. of
only Goo° Tickets, giviog them he chance at the
,great Pri-ies of 20,b0r11.- 19,0001. One Fie Thou4ancii,
Hundreds, &c. with,*
pence, or tro4tilt: of enanging their ni.anbers.