The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-24 00:00:00

lONDON ';;"0"Z11".ATE Li ,

• Nese rrpAy morning the fen RekimentS: of Lon-
' doriVolunieetS- tndstered. on.liteir several Parades
at hail-past five; from whence they Marched at half
past six to the East. Inai;, Company's field, near
• floxtun. Theo, arrived on the ground a little after
seven, to undergo an inspection by the Commander
in Chief, His,Royal Highness the Mike of Ydttir.
'The Right Honk the I.oao.MAvot., attended by rhe
City Marshals, and other officers, Wing artivt.d in.
the City..road _near
,the round) were
Earl of HARR INGTON, his Son, two' AUls.:•:tie.
Camp,
,and se ve ra GenEral Officers. TLE LORD
MAYOR, and the Earl of HisitaiNOrost agreed to
wait there for the arrival of His Royal Highness and.
Staff to accompany them to the. ground, His
Royal Highness the Dettc of YORK. reached the
spot about half pact seven o'clock, accomPartied by
the Dotte.ofCAMBRIDGE, and a nutnbt:r of General
Officers., His Royal Highness was mounted, on a
han&ortie grey charger, Being joined by the LORD
MAYOR, Lord HARR rto-roN, and.their attendants,
the whole party proceeded to the field, where they
foundthe ten regiments formed on the south side. of
the field into five battalions, each battalion including
two regiments. At the head of the ist battalion
was placed, Lieutenant-Colonel BIRCH ; at .the ad,
Lieutenant-colonel KENSINGTON; at the 3d, Lieu.
tenant-Colonel.SstiTti ; at the 4th, Lieutenant-Co.
lOnel SitAw ; and at the silt, Lieutenant-Colonel
Sir W.CURT I 3. 'The London and Islington Cavalry
formed on the right and left flanks of the five batra.
lions. The ground 'altogether exhibited a spettacle,
at once grand 'and interesting, there being. about
Soot) men under arms. On the Royal Dukes'
placing them.selveS by the standard in front of the
first battalion, the whC)le Brigade gave a Royal
Salute. .

Their Highnesses then, attended by their Staff,
inspeeled the front and rear of each Battalion, the
Bands of each Regiment playing as they passed
their respective lines. Having finisher: the inspec.
tion, they returned, with their Staff to the Standard.'
TO facilitate the Means. of passing in review urdar,
the ground. being too confined for so great a
body of men) the whole Brigade went to the right
about and retired,q ,halted and frontel, the first
battalion leaving. sufficient: room in their rear -to
wheel backwardan'their felt" by coMpanies, which
they did ; and also wheeled at the early colours
on their marching, with great exaAnets. On pass-
ing the Royal Dukes, they .opened ranks, the
Officers saluting their Royal • Eighnesses ;' the 2d
battalion moved on the ground quitted by the
Ist battalion, wheeled back on their left, and pro.,
ceeded in every respeit as the Ist battalion had
dunes The three other battaliohs I:ollowed in the
same older, and on-passing. the Standard performed
the same ceremony. The Brigade,did not reluth to
take their ground to pass in quick time, as usuai, the
smallness of the place not admitting of it ; they
marched out of the gate) after passing the Princes.
" Whilst the Volunteers were quitting the ground,
the bands attending struck up " God save the King."
The populace formed a ring, round the Royal Dukes
and their Staff, to bear the Compliment paid to the
Officers of the different-Battalions on the handsome
and martial appearance of the Corps, which was
delivered -by His Royal •Highhess the DUKE of
YORK in the most flattering terins ,
Their Royal Highnesses retired from the ground
amidst the loud, applause's of the populace. The
Royal ;Dukes, with the. Lou,lti*vr o and the Com.
.manding Officer of the day (the Earl of Li No.
Ton), passed with their suite down the City Road,
through Finsbury.square, Bishopsgate-street, .and
Cornhill, in their way to the Mansion. House,.
where they breakfasted with the Lotto MAYOR.'
The Staff was escorted all the way by a detachMent
of the London and Isiiiigton Cavalry. In every
street their Royal Highnesses passed through, they
were received with the strongest marks of 14 alty.
and aired inn. •

About nine o'clock, Their Royal Highnesses, &c.
arrived at the Mansion-IL:the., An elegant break-
fast was there ready. in theNenctian Parlour : and
`several of the General Ofriceri of the Corps were
of the. breakfast party. " Soon. after ten o'clock,
Their- ki.yal Highnesses, with their company, telt
the IVlanclun:House, anti proceeded WI horseback
'through •Cheapsid•:, Ludgate-41in, Flect-streetk and
the Strand, to Westminster. .

. In the evening, the Right Dion. the Lott D IVIAYpa
entertained all the Field Ciffieers of the City Volun.
reers at a grand dinner at. the Mansion Home.--
Other distinguished personages present Were, the
DuKtV Of Yogic, and CAMS al rngs Earl HAL,
RUNGTON, YORKE,
,Serretary of State, the
SE C k ETA ItY at WAR' Lord 'PETIRSHAM, Colonel
1411 WART, Colonel IVIACOJAR IR, Colonel DALLY,
Colonel CALV ttl f, and Colonel BROWN% Ir2o.

The Royal Visitors arrived At the Mansion,
house'. about six o'clock in the afternoon. The
cloth WM) laid-for above 8o persons, but only 76
sat down to dinner, who made a very splendid ap..
pearance, being all in the full regimentals of 'the
different Corps to which they belonged. The Lotto
MAYOR and LADY MAYORISS were at the head
of the table ; His Royal Highness. the Duits of
.Yoatt sat on the LADY MAYORMiS left hand,
and the Dux; of CAMBRIDGR on. the Loßn
MAYOR'S right hand. The full hand of the Lon,
dca Militia attended, and played many favourite
marches.
the Loan 'MAYOR'S daughter was the only
Lady present bcsidrs the LADY MAYORUSS.

The Earl Of CLONMELL has been eleeted•C;ptaio,
in' .the Duke of GLouettsries Volunteers. The
motion for elating Lonislii,psssed um. roar.
His MAJIitiTY COL HOR.
?CPR's Corps of East Mendip Cavalry, consisting
of four troops,' from Melts, Shepton Mallet[,
combe, Moulting, and Creinnore to which is
annexed 103 Infantry from Nunney. His Royal
Highness the Duxe of CUMD.ERLAND inspetted
part of this carpi on Tuesday last.
COiOIVI HILLARY is raising a legion of Volun-
teers in litsex, Such ail effort must raise him in the
opinion of his countrymen, ,and induce them to
hope tint it may be lung before iiillar, cows to
bit seri', •

M4DRAS, Fes. tz.

_ .
A litut^ curious .and , interesting circumstance
occurred some time ago here, which has made
.a .great poise all, over India. On the trial of:Coliii.
nel MANDEVILLE, a Native it was discovered had
grossly perjured himself, and afierwards absconded.
'this was stated by . the Colonel: to die SOpreme
Couit, and in consequence a Warrant was issued to,
apprehend the Native, and the Colonel take.n under
the protection of the Court, to prevent his It6i)tg
sent to England till the-11114 had undergone
titer investigation. In the' Month of October f:Cst
an Incliaman Was ready to sail fr England. In the
evening.before she was to sail a guard. of Soldiers
went to the house. of Colonel Mittqae v in the
Black Town, seized and forcibly. contludted him to
the'beaCh, put him on board a Masulaf3'oati and
carried him on board the' Ship, withOtit allowing
him to carry with him necessaries of any kind. Ari
account of this transadion reached Sir. lirtiuts-
GwiLittst, acting
,as Chief Judge in the absence
of Sir THOMAS STRANGE, who was then at Colour.
bo, who instantly with a generous intrepidity ap.
plied for the Colonel's release and restoration to the
protection of the Court'. Fle sent a Wtitolliaheas
Corpus on,board the Ship, to which prciper atted,,
lion
.was paid, and the. Colonel was perMitted to
re-land, although several shot Were fired' at the Ship
from the Fort to *make her sail, and at the flat
carrying off. the Writ, 'Guards of Soldiers were
placed upon the Beach to intercept, the Colonel,' hot
he landing to the Southward of . the Fort escaped
their vigilance, and was condutted ;o the house of
'Sir HENRY GW IM, soon after which a parry of
Military appeared .before the.lionse, rcibly emceed
Sir ilaNitY's garden, and peremptorily demanded
the body of the Colonel. Sir HENRY, Who posseAel
all the virtuous intrepidity which a British Judge
ought to have, dared the Officer to touch Colonel
MAtiouviLi:e—thteatened to commit bim and
guard, and at length dismissed them without their
,objeCt being attained. A very aetive• Correspon:.
dence took place next day between the Grivern'Ment
and the
.Suptetne Court, the result Of' which wai
that the farmer offered in vain to make-an apology
for the, outrage committed against, the Laws. In
the mean tiineSirTito. returned to Madrai
CoI.MANP ttit dit's persOn was I.6'r:tiered sacred, aqd
lie returned to his own dwelling in theßlack
—At .the next Sessions which were held, Bills Af
indiCtinent by the Grand Jury were found againit
the Town Major-, the Black Town. 'A diutarim,. the
Officer who comManded the. party, and two Or three
others, concerned in firing the guns at the boat no.l
ship. These. persons all stirrendered the.rnselve4;
and pleaded .Guiliy,:excent'the Town 'Major, w
did not appear, This was on a Saturday. Sir Too:
Sia/otos declared, that if ht did not surrender
-himself by 'Monday, the law wows be put in force
against him; that is, that he would be 4141.41ati0t4
On the Monday, however, he surrendered hiniselr,
was placed at the bar, and like the others pleaded
Guilty. The Court having Oils established the su-
premacy of the- Law, *as satisfied with impo4n4
tke fine of vie pasiada, and dismissed the offending
parties with an admonition which they will pram,.
bly long remember--and thus enued this extraordi,
nary affair. ,Lord CLiVE was at the time it hap:.
pened at Elmore, so "that the whole responsibility of
the transaetion rested principally upon the 'Town
Major. The toruluEt of the Judges dpon the ocea..,
sion has excited the admiration and applause of all
our Settlements In India.

The West Middlesex Regiment, commanded by
Colonel BA/LEY, brother to Lora UXBRIDaE)
marched into Chatham on Tuesday from Coxheath
Camp, and pitched their tents at Brampton Camp.
They are to be employed in the works at Chatham
with the other Regiments. The fortifications are
getting forward with increased attivity. Coxheath
has now but one. Regiment stationed, the East Mid.
dltsex, commanded by Colonel WOOO. That Regi.
ment is eleven hundred strong, and owing to the
very great zeal and attention of that Officer, in-$'
high state of discipline.
Mr. JAMES -Neir.n, in his present philanthropic
tour through Wales, had nearly fanned a closer ac..
quaintance with a prison than he could hate exped.
ed : in short, nigh Radnor, he narrowly escaped
being seized as a State Prisoner. The following
Extra& af,a Letter• from himself will best explain
the b-usiness :

" They .have,
rgot a strange nption in Wales, that
SoNarAtti'll has escaped from France, and is lurk,
ing among the Mountains, .so that they, eye every
stranger particularly ; and (would you believe it ?}
absolutely took me for the FIRST CONiUL, and
challenged my guide., I observed a great buzz
among the. women, and being informed of the
cause went up to them, and 'assured them I was
old' enough to be BONAPARTE'S fattier. One of
them fortunately observed, that she had taken par.
titular notice on'iny fitst entrance into the town,
'of my eyer' and that BONAPARTE 'panted. They
say he
,was burn in Wales, and that two of his Inn.
thers were transported. I could not be seriously
angry with the Cambrian, ; in fad, their loyal) and
patriotic zeal delighted me."
Wednesday two Officers belonging .to His Ma-
jesty's Ship Leyden, in the, swin, arrived at, Sheer-
nos, with an account of the following dreadful _Re.:
cident :—Midshipmen Mr. MOODY and Mr..PAttis
had a trivial altercation together, which was adjuit.
ed by the Captain some little time after,•they
went, dawn to dinner in the cockpit, when Mr.
MOODY took up a pistol‘ (which hod been ;nevi.
Gusty loaded for theputpose of fighting, should the
quarrel not haile' been made up),' aid said to Mr.
Pmeies, " Now,- if I was going to it in carne,t;
should soon do for you," when he fired the pistol,
•not knowing it to ILlve been loaded, and shoeking,,
to relate, the ball passed through the body of Mr.
Pnatts and he died instantly.
TSvttlsTY TflOpilAND Tieket
822 i, entitled to 20,06°1. as the k'irst.drawri ickee
this clay,
.
was sold in one Quarter, three Eighths,
at the old-established
two Prizes of toool. and ot,e
flees .-,of T...l3tsti, No. 4, Corriltill, and No. 9,
Co'll'storio'hgi.-teirlaialsLiot‘tvehrY7 haxe been also sold, shared,
and registered. "(Indrawn "I" ickets and Shares are,
sellingond the next day's Draw itig, will be Toe,4:y,

anftwia, .4Tir

"TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

AN Old.dorrepondent having experienced, on a
former occasion, that a„Seots Song was not inad.
tnis+ible, is now induced to offer the following,
which has never yet been published.
Edinburgh, Sett. 20, 1803.

A NEW SANG.
SIT TO A(VISIC •ISY winorot LAubst.

Bitty?. Britons ! since We now agree-,
In nur just cause, sae heartie ;
We s'al I be' thearlus blvth, an' fret!,
In spite n' I3onapart.
That vile, ambitious, wicked wasp}
sornetintvs. has misled us, •
Wad Thitain hae'i,ithitt his graspi
An threatens to invade us.

We I:en, whariver he has been,
He has spread desolation— • i
Now his fierce rage is pointed keen
Against our envy 'd Nation. •
But can he, an''his Blackguard Crew,• •
That we'frac F gyp' hunted, .
E'er think brave Britons to suboue
Witase courage neer was blunted?.

Wil3ll we, sae far frac our aln shores,
French miscreants kept under ;
flow will they meet tis at our doors, '
An'-face our dreadfu' thunder ?
L'en let them come—they'll find ni bauld;
Detertniii'd, strong, an brawny .•
An' they s'all lte fu' tightly.inaul4l,-
li3p lohnuy Bull an' Sawny.
For Britain's Smis, frae coast to coast,
!lac pledg'd ilk ither fully, ,1
To guard the Rights, o' whilk they boast,
Frac France an' her chief Bull y.
An', Gude be thank'd, this is the yoke

- ane an' a' sae heartie ;
1 iteretbre, nnitcd,,we rejoice,
Despisile Bonaparte.

Wltan we at ither Kintras glance„,
Now under subjugation; `
To that base wratch, an' .lawless France.
We mann feel indignation--
lint while our blessings we contrast
•
Wl' tyranny, sac hatcftt',
TO King an' Kintfa we'll cling fast,.
An' for just Laws beogratefu'.

D INBU Rq If, Str* t 9.

"Mr. are happy to observe the good trivets of the
tlio4urgh Presbytery's generous offer, which we
had formerly occasion to announce, We are assured
that they havealready distributed more than t to gui.•
neat to recruits within their bounds, and the propor.
tional number ofclaimants continues to increase as the.
period to which the bOuntyis to be liMited‘draws
rear. There need be. no strongerproof of the utility
of their plan to stove their Country. Their patriotic
example has been imitated by their brethren in
different parts of the country. • The Clergymen
of the Presbytery of r DoMfries have subsctibed
too guineas in aid of the Public Defence, and
eve addressed to their flocks a pastoral letter;
which does them infinite honour. Some of the most
Tentetabie Members.,of the church, have,. as in..
evinced.theie. public spirit, 'by stepping
forward to support our Constitution, •not merely
.with their purses, their. heads, and their heart",
but with their band,' alSo, At this .moment,
there are several who are busily engaged in train. •
iug their little • flocks to the means of defence.—
The liberal education of the Clergy, their habits of
life, their intimate acquaintance with the circum.
stances of their parishioners, and the opportunities
they enjoy of acquiring their esteem, ar:d their
confidence, must in general ensure them a great
ascendancy over the public mind, and point them
out as the fittest persons for taking an a.live part
in measures which require affiVitY in' all. It
is- true, that they are by Law exempted from
the necessity of personal service, but -they are not
excluded from the privilege of defending them.
selves and their Country as Volunteers ; nor would
it be reasonable to deny them that privilege.—
During the Rebellions of t 7 t s and 1745, a large pro_
. portion of the'Scots .Clergy wee seen at the head
of their Parishioners (it was indeed usual for them
to carry their guns into their pulpits when they
welched) ; and 10 the late War there was a num.
ber of them regularly at dtrill in this City. And
surely if it be lawful for them to urge others to
fight, it must be equaily•correa in them to take
arms into their own hands for the defence of the
Country, and every thing that is, sacred to Britons.
In some pattstof the Country, indeed, prejudice miry
make the personal service of the Clergymen inex-
pedient, but we know that in other parts, both in
tngland, Ireland, and in Scotland, the Ministers have
been requested by their pa4shioners to head them.
One Thursday arrived at Leith, the schooner
. Fame, bt. Ber Nick, from Dantzig, with grain. The
Master of which 'Vessel reports, that he sailed from
the Sound under convoy •of His Majesty'S Ship
Ahfttl; that they met with contrary winds, and
were obliged to put into Norway, where they re.
ntained for some time; anti that on the .3551 ult. the
fleet again set sail ; -that the Fame not being able
to obtain a pilot, could , not proceed with the fleet
on that day, but sailed early the next morning.. ,

Strtout.An DR,VAM.—On the night of .the gth
September, 1803, an utimat tied Lady in the North
of Scotland, where teebnd I;ght is generally believ.
fed, distinitly saw 'niter sleep, the sun and moon in
violent contest with each other, as if fighting, and
frequent flashes of fire issuing from them. She was
melt astonished at such an, uncommon phenomenon,
mod turning round, she observed the figure of a verse.
table old man, whom she had- formerly seen in
the Orkneys : and anxiously inquired of him
what could he she meaning of a Aeene so singular
mud surPriiing. He told her " that it was the
Iwo Kingdoms of England and France at war.'•
" Which of them, then (says she), will conquer ?"
gi Neither, (replied the old man) ;. after mach
'tloodibetl, each pretrrair thrir own ground.”
The authenticity of the above circumstance may be
depended upon, and if the dream should be verified
by the event, it points nut in strong terms to the
ambitious Government of France, the folly of carry.
itig on a whri in which 'the two contending parties
will probably lose much, bill will gain nothing.

OLD BAILEY.

NINTH DAY-.--FiiIDAY, SEPT. 23^.

,john Russel, an old man, who said ke vas
eighty.four years of age, was conviaed of stud-
ing a saw. •

The COMMON SettIEANT observed, that this was
the third time he had been tried at that bar. He
did not know what to do with him. He was too
old to be transported, and as to imprisonment, `he
could live better in gaathan our of ir.
A fainting. fit came on him as the Jury were con.
sidering their verditt ; but it was all wring.
A'number of persons who had bought goods that
were stolen, appeared to give evidence, to whom
the COMMON SKRJEANT aid, he Was Sorry to ob.
..
serve, chat sonic of them were not likely to be sa,
tisfied until they came to that bar . they had gone
already, too near the wind. They would be watch.
ed, and.unlesS they took better care than they' had
(f late done, they wOuld be transported for fourteen
years,- for receiving stolen goods, knowing them
to be stolen,

Sentence, of Death was then pronounced on the
following Prisoners, for the following offences :
John jorel, for breaking and entering a dwelling.
house in the 'day time, and stealing goods thetein,
to the value of 61.

William Bolton, for a burglary.
James Sharpe, for a burglary.
John Paul, for tittering a counterfeit shilling, as
and for a good shilling, knowing it to he counter..
feir, and having been beforesonvided as a common
utterer of base money.
Hannah Martin, for house.hreaking in the day,
and sealing therein gopds of the v►►lue of 61. and
upwards.

Wiliam Ivey, fir a highway robbery.
Humphrey Craewty, for feloniously,
and advisedly endeavouring to seduce John Hall,
serving His Majesty by land, from his duty to His
Majesty, and to induce him to commit treasonable
praft ices: _ _

Jobe /allies, fur forgery.
Samuel Beach, for feloniously and without lawful
cause being :it large, afterbayirm received His Ma.
jesty '6 pardon on cun4i,t,ion,of being transported for
life.

Daniel Biddle, for highway robbery.
John Simmons, for stealing goods in ship, in
the navigable' River Thames.—gohn -Kemper, for
the same offlmce.

Suit:a/lair Doubtbe, for stealing in a dwelling.
house, goods to the value of 81.
The RECOR.DER, in addressing the Prisoners,
observed, there were nn circumstances of novelty in
their cases, With the exception,of that of Iltimpb?o,
Crawley, which he'distinguished as more atrocious
than all the rest, on account of the mischief which
it was intended to etnCl, by throwing the Commu.
nity in which we had the happiness to live, info
confusion, anti bringing on this diringuiShed.land
all the horrori of a Revolution—a crime, at all
eimes, and more particularly the .present time, the
most wicked that could devised by man, and for
which no Mercy was to be expected, except from
the Father of all Mercy, who extended it to the
truly penitent.
Thmai Edwards, and ilfrary, the Wife of Brun.
tom, for a Conspiracy, were also addressed by the
RECoa I,PR) who made a distindion in their cases.
hie observed, that the woman was an instrument in
the hands of the man in this case ; and she had be.
sides a good charaCter ; but it was however neces-
sary that such an instrument should meet some pu-
nishment—and therefore the sentence of the Court
upon her was, that she be impilsoned six months in
Newgate ; and that Thomas Edwards be imprisoned
in the same place for two years.
Twenty-eight were ordered to he transported For
seven years; five. to be imprisoned for Ix months
in the House of Correaion ; and sixteen 'for six
montha.

• Susannah Rotertrwvas ordered to be transported
for 14. years, for reepyi,ig 41,en goods, knowing
them to have been stolen,,
The Sessions were then adjourned to the 26th of
Otlober.

• Several Gentlemen in Volunteer Carps who,have,
much to their credit, voluntarily come forward to
assist the government of their Country, in repell.'
111 the. expefied attack of a daring and inveterate
foe, lave been drawn for the Militia and. Army of
Reserve,,,.and consider themselves as exonerated
from such Ballot under such Enrolment ; the Deputy
.Lieutenants and Magistrates did not coincide in this
opinion; and ordered all those who were not borne,
muttered., and enrolled, "in their 'respective corps,
Pt:eOOtit to 'the 22d of June, 2-803,
.10 serve per.
sonally, or provide td serve for them, proper Sub.
stitutes; to this they demurred, and in cons-evince
an application WWI made to , the Secretary of State
for the Home Dem. :tnent, for further instrunions ;
those have been sent to the Lord Lieutenant of each.
County, and the 'Clerks of the General Meetings
have sent a circulai Letter to the Clerks of the Sub.
division Meetings, which the Ibilowing is a
Copy

. .
SIR,
By command of the Lord Lieutenant, I have to deem you
will state tb the Deputy, Lieutenants, who. shall 110111 Mlle
to time attend the Subdivision Meetings in the
Division of the County of that whenever the Ballot
shall tall on a person claiming exemption as having been
rolled and actually serving in a Volunteer Corps or 'Coin.
pany, all proceedings as to the enrolling such Person,
cum telling him to find a Substitutelare to he suspended,
'until further instructions be received fram his.Lordststp.
• • . I, arn, Sir, &c. ' ,

t ~ H' ' , ; "~",""~ F

Onboard a Fririch prize now lying in the River,
was found a number of boxes,containing.many hun.
dred'knives of a particular •and very mischievous
construelion, which it is supposed, were destined
for. Ireland. In make they somewhat resemble
gardener's pruning knife, but are much larger and
stronger, and the extremity of the blade !arms a
hook, the point and edge of which are very sharp,
to that in whatever part this instrument enters, it
must rip every thing up, before it can be extlicateki,

Loxporil Printed by pf CII A NAN NI.MILLAN, (of Dow-Street, Cdvent•(,'arde.n); an
At iIieSuN.OPI icg, Nu. 11 2, &rand ; where Achltriiiimerts, Orders I

R. Ao 1 LEI SL Nr.

Ws mentioned yesterday the arrival of this Gen-
tleman from France ; we have since learned the
means by which he was enslbled to,effed•his return.
About five weeks ago, on applicaticn to the-Mi-
nister of tke Interior, Mr. ASTLEY obtained a
passport to go to Piedmont, where he propoSed re.
siding a few months far the benefit of his health.
Thus provided, he
.set out from Paris, and pro.'
ceeded leisurely toTrankfort on the Main. On his
arrival there he wag informed ..of the death of his
wife; and the afiliaion caused by this unexpected'
communicatino made him the more seriously-i.e.:-
- fled on the circumstances of his captivity; and,
above all, of his painful. separation from has family
and dearest connections. Thus deeply contemplat.
ing his situation, he determined at all hazards to
make an effort to return to his native country ; and
embarking on board a boat on the Main, he took-
the first opportunity of proceeding towards the
- Rhine, and ere long found himself in the Prussian
territory of Westphalia. From thence- he con.
untied his route by easy stages through theNvirthern.
Countries, And at length reached Hustiny, the
place of his embarkation. While here felicitat.
ing himself on his near approach t his lung
lost home, the sad news arrived from Ragland
of the dreadful conflagration, which effeded the
total destruflion of the 'Amphitheatre in Lon.
don, and produced so many grievous misfortunes to
Phis family, His distress on the receipt of these
afflidingtidings are more easily to be conceived
than described. With a- inind overcharged with
heavy 'care and deep sorrow, he in .a few days
embarked on board the' same vessel with this
Hon. Mr. PAGET ; and, after a tedious voyage,
landed in England on Monday last. • It being near
five weeks since he took his departure from Paris,
he of course brings no politiCal news ; but we un.
derstand he means shortly to publish some.interest.
ing particulars respecting -the interior state- of the
Republic, as far as respells the conduel of the Con.
sular Government.. Circumstanced as Mr. 101'4 CT
was, the means- which he P.iok to effect his escape
were perfedly natural and justifiable ; though, troth
all the recent proceedings of the Corsican Tyrant,
there is tot much reason to fear that the confiscation
of hi's property tn Paris will be the. consequence' of
his successful adVenture.