The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-27 00:00:00

AI AILS.

An fl! n-1 Gottenburgb. DITI,;-2 Guernsey, 2Jersey,
1 Gottenburgh, 1 Catii, l Lisbon, 1 Dublin, 2Witer-
ford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWEIA'n O'CLOCK.
Consols SRg I Omnium Si

THE SUN.

sorxm LUIS DICERE FA1.5t7,31 AUDEAT ?

L 0 .19' D

TUESDAYS OCTOBtid 27. j 1812.

Dispatches were last night. received from St.Pe-
tershurgh, dated the 4th inst, only one day' later
than those before received. .•

The reports from Prince KuTusow, of the 23d
September, state that the army was on the Culur-
geua road,,towards Toula, Calouga, Orel, and with
a strong party on, the alojaisk road. On theil9th,"
be sent General FLORAISKY, with the 11th division
of Cossacks and the Mere Polski Hussars, to
watch the 'enemy, who discovered four regiments
'of cavalry in the village Snamenslia, and made
prisoners 400 men, 16 officers, and 40 petty
•:.flicers, leaving great numbers dead on the field.
On the 21st and 22d of September, the Russian
parties brought in 590, prisoners. •
On the 23d, the day he writes, be bad sent
General DOROCOFF on the Mojaisk road, who re-
ports having taken six officers and:two hundred
men.

In the mean while Lieut.. Colonel DAVIDOFF,
with 150 light eavalrY, had been active in cutting
off the enemy's communications between Gjatek
arid .Mojaisk 1
And Adjutant Genehit AVINZEITGEROPE, was
active in the Mojaisk, the 'Ter, and Jasvierlaff
roads. .

The abstract of General Doaocorr's Report is
just received :—lle states, that having sent Capt.
UDINA 'on. the Mojaisk road, be had taken 'two
,Captains, five officers,' ninety-two men, with
thirty-six waggons of artillery stores.
Other accounts state, that in successful affairs
of parties, 20 large waggons, with artillery stores,
and 309 men had oeen taken.
' addition to this official ,intellizen&e, there
`are private accounts of the filth- from Petersburgh,
which state that lvI.:-rszE,N4BuoDE had had a bi
il-
liant affair with Mu aAT's cavalry, and taken two
guns and 3000 men prisoners.

GottenburghMail arrived last night, the con-
tents Of which'we arc sure will lye'peruSFd by our
readers with pleasure. The resolution of the Em-
peror of Russ' A, so far from being shaken, appears
to acquire strength from the difficulties against
which he has to contend. In his address to
his subjects he holds a language eclually remote
from boasting and despondency, b i he declares
that he will drain the last drop of the cup of mi-
sery, rather than make a disgracefid peace. The
accounts from the, armies are satisfactory ; the
Russian Generals are manceuvering to eut off
BUONAPARTE'S supplies, and, apparently with
great success. it is said that the Russians have
taken Smolensk° ; we- shall rejoice to find this
report confirthed, because the loss of that impor7
talt place would add infinitely to the embarrass-
ments' Of BIiONAPARTE.

It is reported, that the Russian fleet is not to
rmain in Cronstadt during the, winter, but that it
wilt be removed to a British port. If this,report
be weir founded, and we believe that it is, a
.
stronger proof cannot be given of:tne confidence
which the Emperor ALE xANDER places in the honour
of this country, and of his determination to main-
tain the conflict to the last.
With regard to the defeat of the garrison of
Riga, as -stated in the French Papers, the Got-
teuburgh
Mail brings no intelligence ; but We un-
derstand that Dis-pat,ches have been received by
Government from the British naval officer 'who
was employed on the expedition t,,,Mittaa, froth'
which it appears that the 'Russians were at first com-
pletely successful, for they took Miami, andall the
French magazines there. But the retreating Pius-

• sians were joined by 23,00,0 men of MACDONALD'S
; army, and, after a battle, in -which the
Russians lost, in killed, wounded, and prisoners,
about 2,000 men, the,y- retreated- to Riga with
their prisoners.. The i-)-4 of the enemy was quite
el. C.: ,r_lt as that sf the Russians.

SECONn •
Jo,ljill /-x ,t,‘T
I.`'q

SUN -

TWO p'CI,OCK,
Accounts had, we are assured,.reachca Pdga ori

the 10th inst. that the French had kftMoscow, and

that a battle was daily expected, as. Ku-rusow had
completely cut off ^ll communication 'between
French and Poland. It was .alSo pusitiyelY stated,

that the Russians were in pOSSCSSIOII.of Smolensk:),

and that WITTGENSTEIN had tkiVell ST. CYtt'S

corps (late OUDINOT'S) trom Polotsli. The. pea-

sants were every wberc en masse.

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL; OCT. W.—Came down from the River,
the Baron Nelson, Wanderer, Boreas, gope, and
Mary, merchantmen; and remain-with the out,.
ward-bound, consisting Of nearly 300 sail.

Arrived his Majesty's ship IndefatigaW from
off the Texel. •

Sailed the Stag frigate for Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2(.---Arrived his Majesty's
ship. Niobe from Cherbnrgh.
Sailed the Ulysses xnci Bold on a ernize.

FALmouTir, OCT. 24.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Racoon on .a erurse.

Sailed the Carte?et packet, DAVEY, with Mails
for Cadiz ; be Walsingham packet, for the Lee-
ward Islands ; and the Queen Charlotte packet;
for Li:ibon, are gone ijto the Roads.

HARWICH, OCT 26,—,-Arrived the Lord Nelson
packet, DEARE, from Gottenburgh, with Mails
sir has brought over three Cotiriersi.who imme,
diately proceeded for London.

TORB AY, OCT. 25,--Arrived his Majesty's' ships
•
Semiramis and Castor.

ROBBERY OF TIIE LEEDS MAIL.-The city WaS
this morning thrown into an alarm by its being
announced at the Post Office that the Leeds Mail
had been robbedion its way to London. There is
now and has been all , the morning a corre-
spondence and communication between, the Man-
sion-I-louse and the Post Office. Both the City
Marshals we understan'd are already actively em-
ployed.. It is understood that fifteen other bags,
independent of the Leeds, have been got clear off.

WINDSOR, 0CT.,26.-Yesterday PrilleßSS CHAR-
LOTTE of WALE,s took an airing in her phaeton and
greys, before dinner, accoMpanied ,by Lady .I}E
CLIFFORD.

Yesterday the Dukes of CLARENCE, and KENT
arrived to dinner with the Queen and Family.
This morning the Duke of CIARENCE accompa-
nied Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and CHAR-
LnTTE of \VALES, on horseback, for two hours,
accompanied by Lady PAuLET, General SPENCER,
Colonels TAY,LoR and DESEROW. After their re-
turn, the QUEEN, the Duke of.CLARENcE, and all
the PRINCESSES went in her MAJESTY'S carriages
to Stoke Park, and honoured Mr. PENN 'N'itb a visit.
His MAJESTY COntintleS altogether as well as he
was during the last and preceding week.
Yesterday, at, three o'clock, his Royal Highness
the PRINCE REGENT held a Privy Council at Carl-
ton House, which was attended by the Archbishop
of CANTERBURY'', the First Lord of the Treasury,
the First Lord of the Admiralty,the Secretaries of
Str,te for the Home' and NVar Departments, and
the Chancellor of the Exchequer'; Mr. Buller at-
tended as Clerk of the Council. • .

At this Court, four Proclamations were agreed
to be issued ; one respecting American Prizes and
Prize-moncy 5 one declaring English Sailors, who
are found on board American vessels, traitors ;
one respecting the Distillation from Grain and
Sugar ; and one prohibiting the making Starch
from Corn.

His ROYAL HicancEss gave audiences to Vis-
count SIDMOUTH, C Earl of LIVERPOOL, Viscount
MELVILLE, and Mr. VANS ITT ART.

THE THEATRE.—The all-limbic drama of The.
Tenipest was represented last night at „Covent-
Garden Theatre, with a beauty of decoration, and
general merit in the acting, rendering it in all-re-
spects Worthy of the British Stage. The scenery
throughout is new,, picturesque, bold, and con
sonant with the nature 'of the play, "and
the romantic situation in which thel actin ti is
supposed to take place. The part of, Prx,-
pero was vz.ry ably sustaiocd by YOUNG. —C.
KEMBLE gave a strong interest to 'Ferdi!zand:
MATHEWS and BLANC-I.:ART): were humorous hi
Staphano and Trinenlo, and EMERY was an e7.1-cel-
lent Caliban. The parts of Miranda, Dorinda,
and Hippolyto, were very well. supported by Miss
CooKE, Miss BOOTH, and Mrs. H. JoHNsToN
and Miss BOLTON waslight,'playful, and int:_rest-
ing in Ariel. The whole of , the fine music was
correctly performed, and the- piece altogether
highly gratified a numerous aiad elegant audience,

Another horrid murder was' committed last
Monday se'nnight atLongfordArt small village near
Market 'Drayton, ;Shropshire, (about ten miles
distant from the place where Mrs. Moray and her
servant murdered Mrs. M.'s 'husband)., on the
bodies of Mr. Francis Bruce, a fanner, and his
housekeeper, who were both found on Tuesday
Morning in their kitchen with their throats cut,
and the house robbed. On Wednesday the Co-
roner's Jury sat, but no discovery had then been
made: of the wretches. who had perpetrated the
deed; but it was supposed to have been'done be-
fore eight o'clock in the evening, as they4;ene-
rally retired early to bed. The blood had, how-
ever, been traced on a stile -and gate at Morton,
a distance of, about a mile, which, it is lioped,
will lead to some discovery.

GOTTENBURGII MAIL,

RUSSIAN BULLETINS

SVPPLEMENT TO THE ST. PETFAISBITRGH PAT It. OF

THE eOniOF SEPTEMBER (OCT. 52), I{l-2.

.1,01.% INFORMATION, B'.1! SDECIAL COMMAND.

,Sundry measures , are- adOpting here (in St.
P4ersburgh) for taking astray the necessary articles
from this, city. This by Ili; means proceeds from
any a piirChension of danger Co the metropolis i a
single vies of the position of our troops is suf.=
fiCient to convince every one. of this, and to calm
every inquietude, for' the enemy not only cannot
approach hither by the - Way of the Pskow and
Riga roads, but having so often been defeated by
our troops, he can scarcely keep himself-there ; and
will most probably, wheu- the present levies of
troops are arrived, not be. able to maintain Lis po-
sition. With regard to the road to Moscow, we
allow that it is occupied by the enemy,. but only
for a very short distance ; for- Adjutant-Geneal
Winzingerode, Who is posted with his detachment
between Klen 'and Moskwa, sendS his patroles
daily close undeJMOskwa. Our troops are like-
Wise in T.wer ; and besides this, the Field-:'.tiarshal
ComMander-in7Chief observes the enemy's mo-
tions with his whole army. In-consequence, he
can neither march hither himself, nor detach any
considerable part of his troopt without being pur7
sued by us.—

" Accoding- to f all these circumstances, it
clearly appears, that this city is not tLieateued
with the least danger. As to the transporting the
necessary goods away, as before mentioned, this
is merely done in timely foresight, to be before-,
hand with the freezing of the rivers. The pre-
.scnttime does" not threaten the least danger; but
we should sin againt God, if we were to take upon
us to decide. on future, events, which are only
known to him. We have every hope on our side
of. extirpating the enemy, notwithstanding the .1
progress of his motions in the interior of Russia ;
but, nevertheless, and under circumstances the
most unequivocal, the thoughts of prudential
measures ought not to-give rise to fear or dejec-
tion. rii.lese measures are taken in time of safety,
and merely to provide against any danger Which
(inayGOd prevent) might threaten this city, when
the Government, by making this timely public,
and- by having all kinds of heavy articles already
sent out of the way, will have rendered the means
easier . for the inhabitants to remove from hence
into the interior of the country, in better order,
and without confusion, it being, once for all,
fixed and determined (and in which, no doubt,
every Russian' will voluntarily ConeUr), Whatever
may be the progress of the enemy, rather than to
drain the last drop of :the cup of miSery, than,
by a scandalous peace, to subject Russia to a fo-

reign yoke."

REPORT FROM GENERAL BARON WINZINGERODE;

DATED TOWN OF DAVVRDOWKA, SEPT. 2S.

" Without giving up the road to Twer, I, with
the greater part *of my detachment, have,taken
post here at Dawrdowka, certain of my here be-
ing able more easily and more frequently to re-
ceive reports from my vanguard, as well as from
the detachments which I have on the road's from
Wladithir, Jaroslaw, Dmitrien; to Woskusinsk,
and in the IoW lands about Mojaisk. All these de-
tachments daily continue to do the enemy consi-
derable damage, which we
,can perceive by the.
following motions made by the enemy :
" The detachment which is posted on the road
to Twer has informed, that on the 25th it,made a
reconnoissance to the town of Norve, 24 wersts
from Moscow, but afterwards withdrew. Our
Cossack patroles even scour the country aT far as
the town of Jevanowa, towards Moscow. The
French piquets are five wersts from me. , Up to
the 27th, nothing further had taken place upon
that road, neither had any thing occurred on the
roads' to Jaroslaw and'Dmitrien. The advanced
posts maintain their former positiOns, as likewise
the road to St. Petersburgh. , Colonel Jalowaisky,
who commands thy vanguard!' had required my,
assistance to surprise the French vanguard on the
night of the 26th. He attacked it in the toWn Of
Hinka, cut the greater part to pieces, and parsa'-'
ed the enemy several wersts. We have taken one
Officer and 270 men. The enemy's loss in killed
Must have been very considerable, whereas on oar
side it was very trifling.
.""che detachment under command of Colonel
Breackeadorri, which stands between Woloko-
lamsk and Mojaisk, sends its reconnoitring par-
• ties. to the right and left on the road to Smolensk,
and has already sent, in 101) prisoners, taken on
the road.

Exclusive of this official Report, we have later
accounts, which state, that a Russian detachment
has entered .Smolensk, and there captured a con-
sidemble quantity of winter cloathlng which had
been intended for the French army. A large
convoy of gunpowder had been taken in the vici-
nity of iqopisk.
Prince Kutusoff has posted himself five werqs
from Moscow, and has cat off all communication
.with that city: Very bloody actions have taken
place for four successive day, during which the,
King of Naples endeavoured ,to .puslf forward .to
Mojais„,k with his cavalry, but was continually re-
pulsed, and obliged to throw himself into Mos-
cow.

The expedition sent out from Riga was com-
pletely successful, and had taken there four metal
pieces of artillery. I.7lesc troops continue their
offonsiye operations in two divisions ; the one into
Courland, and the .;'her along the Drina, for the
purposes of joining Count Wittgenstein's corps.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. PETERSEURGII,
DATED OCT. 2.

General Winzingerode stands in the road to
Moscow, near Twer, with a corps of 'about
30,000 men. Kutusoff is to the southward -of
AloseOw. It i endeavoured to close Buonaparte

in, so thit lie can neither receive supplies nor
_troops, an ..will be forced to cut his way out from
Moscow. rn one word„ we entertain .the best
hones, but use such prudential Ancthozis as if
211 hopes were lost whicli is most assure:lly the
:best .way.
" The left wing of" Prince Kutusoff's army has
defeated a lesser corns of the French army.; and'
taken two pieces ofcannon, and 3 or 4000 men.--
The garrison of llobrni.ck, which had received or-
ders to march to Thrr:Ti‘soff's corps, has taken 7
:.pieces of cannon, and-1500 men, froth ..l.;-.'ench
detachment. Tchsctschagoff's and T6.l'inast:o;l's
joint force has already arrived at Pinsk, and con-
sequently-barass NapOleon's ,great line of opera-,
tions. This joint corps is now marching on Smo-
lensk. General Winzingerockt's.right wing„whiel
stands at WoskusinsL began to join itself with
Kutusoff's left being at Moiais!:, by
the communication,in the rear of the French arum
is cut off. Finnish troops arrived at Riga on the
22d of 'September. They have commenced their
operations with defeating the'enemy, and taken
800 prisoners. We every moment expect inform-
ation of the enemy's corps being totally defeat-
ed. lie has' been weakened on this point by Na-
poleon's havitig Called Marshal Macdonald front
thence to his assistance,

‘.‘ .French Officers who :were taken prisoners in
the battle of the 7th, state, .that the French army
was in the greatest disorder, and that it was
merely through the superior talents of the Duke
of Eichingen that the army was rallied after the
of

GOTTENBURGII," OCT. I6.—Private letters from'
St. Petersbargh state, that the. Russian General
Doctorow has retaken Smolensk. In the towa
were fonnd an immense number of pelisses for the
Rena army.. At Mojaiik, a great quantify of
powder was taken. lu consequence of General
Tormassow's:rnpvements, the French have been
obli!.ted to evacuate the whole of Courland and,Li-
Vonia. Great hopes are entertined that Napoleou
will be obliged' to retreat to Poland.

The rain body of the grand Russian army is tit
italongu ; Torthazow, at Twee Ductorow,. at
Smolensk. ,

The Russian peasantry are all. rising en 77U1SS2
so-many of them have joined the army, that suffi-
cient arms cannot be found for them.

The gallant, the ever-to-he-lamented General.
Bpgraion, is dead of his -wouhes.

STCg Het OCT. .-The intelligence from
Russia is most eilcouragin-g : the communications,
of the French army ale said to be eompetely cut
Off. The RUssinn .Eniperor appears ckterrnined to
persevere in contest.

FURTHER _EXTRAC TS.

PosEN, SErr. 17.--Our Governor-Gencral
REPPE has to day set out for the Grand Army
Colonel AlosAizEtvsKt supplies his place.

To-morrow Our whole garrison, formerly calleA
the Legion of the Vistula, will march for Smo-,
under the cf.);:nnall of Major KOS IN
On the 10th. inst_ c, d of I. rench gens d'arMes,

on the Ilth another of Saxon dragoons and ht:x.--
sa.rs, and on the 12th a of Austrian gees
d'r,rmes, called i)as.,:eti through this city on
their way to the Grand
,Arrnv. .

WILNA, SEPT. 1 2.—This whole week the cavalry
and infantry of the 9th corps of the French army,
under the command of the Marshal Duke of BEL-.
Luxo, has been passing through this city. With
these troops is the Polish corps which remained in.
Malaga for seven months.
BERLIN, OCT. G.—Our Official Gazette commul.
nicates the following :
" According to the latest accounts from Mos-
cow his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON occu-
pied the Palace of Petrowitz at three wersts from
that capital."
" The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, it is said, has
retired to the Princess, his sister, who is married,
in Russia.

BERLIN, OCT has been calculated, that
front the 28th March, up to the Ist September,
there have quartered and Maintained in this city
240,000 men, as well military persons as other
individuals 'attached to the service of the Grand
Army, and 00,000 horses.
STUTGARDT, SEPT. 30.—We. are busily em-
ployed here in taking the preparatory measures
for a ne'x'v levy of conscripts. The of the
ci-devant Princes and Counts, who, by the esta-
blishment of the Confederation of the Rhine, are
become subjects of the King, will foim a part •0.1`2,
this subscription.

STOCKHOLM, OCT. S.-ACCprill-flg to 811bMiS-
sive Reports delivered to his Royal Majesty, the
ships of the line, Gustarni• and Man Miler?,
together witli the armed transport, Verger Jart,
are arrived at Cariscrone, on ti'e Ist and 2d of
this month, with the' troops taken oh board here
and at Dalaco. The armed' transport, Eas Sc-
r4-1F7,1,17., had likewise come to anchor off Carl,C3 ona,
on the 29th September, and was to proceed witl%
the first'fair wind to Carlscrorfa,

A letter fi-om St. Petersburgb, of the 2d Oct.
contains as follows :—The Emperor's Kniifesto
has had a magic is iuence on all .classes ; every
one lakes -up- their arms Ind niarches'
this they do.voluntarilr; and although We hare
the best hopes of a happy restilt,- yet preparations
are every where made to meet the worst that Tllay
happen, Ind believe, shOup NAroLE os: get posses-,
sion PeterSburgh (which 'God prevent) he.
will not thereby be a greater gainer than he vitas
by the taking of Moscow, where he found nothing
but mere articles of household furniture. All 6-e

inhabitants had left the place, all nieecha►it g00c4.,
Were long before sent away, and there was nothing
more left him to takel

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. PETERSZURGII,

DATED ,SEPT. 23

Bad news always spreads much faster than the
good. The enemy has not omitted publishing_ his
entry into Moscow as ‘a conquest, or a glorious
victory ; I therefore hast4lf to correct that fact,
and inform you of it as it actually stands, Moscow
Was given up after holding a Council of war,
at which only one General was of opinion, that
the capital ought to be defended ; all the others
Were unanimous that it could not hold out.

From the 13th to the 14th of September the
Prince KUTOy SoFF took his position four werSts
behind Moscow for•the purpose of covering.'the
roads to Riozau and Tula, and on the 15th'the,
enemy entered the city witho u t any oppO,it ion, and
must have been astonished at finding it gaite empty
and deserted, Immediately., after his entry, he
hastened to make proposals for'Peace Prince
EUTUSOFF replied, "3171itherto it has been your
share to act offensively ; it now comes to our turn
to d0.,50." -The enemy will find but few re 7.
sources in Moscow ; numbers of the inhabi-
tants having left the city after the affair at
Smolensk°, and en the.9th, 19th, 11th, and 12th.
September, every thing was canied off and gone
from thence. The provisions for the armed people
iii Moscow, were all in boats, ready to • depart at
the first signal. As the enemy will find no pro-
visions there, .he will in a very short time be forced
to depart from thence,•and engage an army which
has been for some days 'past drawn up in order 'of
battle.

The Courier who brought this intelligence met
he Prince of SALANOFF'S corps on the 17th,
tbout 30 wersts from Moscow ; it would conse-
luently already, on the 18th, have joined another
arge army. Several other corps of troops either
lave joined or are on the way to join Prince KU7u-
.
whO, instead of exposing his army in defence of
L city which is unfortified, and is 4 masts in
cir-
'utuference, preferred taking an advantageous po-
ition, in which he is daily strengthening Min-
elf. MS- army is equal, in strength to the
nemy with regard to numbers, but' much supe-
ior to him considering- 'the courage wherewith
t is animated. The armed population of Moscow,
;0,000 men strong, marched out of that city with
;ount. Ros.Torsormi. We may expect matters of
he:: greatest consequence, as MACD6NALD: was
the greatest .basic to the Grad Army ;
Vii-TGENs7T,IN and Essi,:;.W...; corps, which will be
eplaced at Riga by other corps, will depart to act
ly the way, of Witepsk, against Smolensk°, and from
notho- side To RIVASOFF and TSCITITSCHAGOFF have
,rders to act against the same point, whilst
'3,000 men, under General SoEk.w, and 2-4,000
nen of the reserve, with the garrison of Bo-
Iruisk, Which is twenty-six battalions strong, are
o form another army, destined to act againA
Vuscow by the way of Smolensk°.

The Address Writerl continue to send their
ontributions to the public prints, and therefore
t is probable that some active Bookseller will
eep a sharp look-out and publish them altoge-
her. They Will not indeed afford a test -ot
he poetical genius,- of the country," as some
eople have fondly expected, but they will at least
roduce an amusing -miscellany, and be a proof of
That can he' accomplished by our second, third,
ad still lower order of metre-mongers...
Whatever may be thought of Dr. BusßY'S efforts
n behalf of his own and his Son's Address, he
ertainly had reason for what he said, as to the
onduct of the Committee in deviating from their
%.kru covenant, and accepting a composition that
vas not presented to them till after the allotted
line. Among the number of persons' who sent,
addresses, we know that there were two Or three
;entlemen of acknowledged taste and talents,
ad though they may have too much pride, or de.--
.eacy, to publish what has been rejected, it is
ardly probable that none of their contributions
ere entitled to the honour of recitation on the
pening night.
Winchester annual Fair Was held On Friday and
aturday. The chew of sheep (for the sale of
iiieh the first day is set apart) was considerable,
isstly laMbs, which sold much lower than at the
ite fairs; viz.—from 20s. to 245. from which
rice a further reduction of 40s. per head took
lace towards the close of the (lay. The spew of
Orses, cif the cart breed, was good; but prices
igh, colts selling from 40 to 50 guineas each ;
lose of the nag kind were very few in number,
ith dull sale. There was a great quantity of
heese, the prime of which .went off briskly, from
ss. to 100 s. per cwt.; ordinary Met with a dull
ale, from 60s. to 80s1. per cwt.
The stupendous 'weathercock on Chichester Ca-
hedral,, which, from not having traversed of late,
he. Dean and Chapter had in contemplation to
aiie taken down, was moved round by the late.
ales, and it has traversed very-well even since.
t is a singular circumstance, -that a: light4torse,
ran, with his carbine, from the steps at the door.
'f the Adam. Inn, some years back, shot and
truck the cock, which turned it The hi-
,eut yemains, and may he seen with a good
;lass; the height of the spire qs 299 feet

On Friday last a robbery was committed at tlie
'hatched House Tavern, St. bmeS's'-S-treet of
i•
hree magnificent candlesticks. The thief at,
,resent undiscovered. ..;
,\\y,