The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-09 00:00:00

NEW-YORIC; JUNE IS.

Some days since the Marshal of the Distriel went
down to the Hook to artest the First Lieutenant of
The Brims) F, igl te Cambrian, foe. an insult offered to
a ke venue ( ificer.. The Lieutenant was not on board,
but the Captain assured the Marshal he would be in
to,vn'ilie' next day and surrender hjmself. As the
Lieutenant did not come up, the Matshal went
down apio On Saturday, but was refused adMit.
once on b)ard ; after the refusal the Cutter was or.
derea from along side the Cambrian. It being re.
ported the English Frigate Boston had pursued the'
#'o//.7, conceiving JekoMs BONAPAItTk on board,
anti fired hate shots at her, Mr. FLINN, the Pilot,
who took the Boston down, has made ,the following
declaration :—On the 29th.ult. the Both./ was un.
der way long before the Rolla appeared. In coming
about, the ship shot farther ahead than he expected,
and 'took the ground, and was in that situation an
hour and a halt, during which, FLINN supposes, the
Rolla gtt out. lie avers that not a gun Was fired
on board the Rolla.

A Theatre is now building In Washington. ft
is to be completed by the istor November, and then
opened.

BOSTON, JULY 6.

We hear that Mr, MERRY, the British Ambassa.
dor has returned to Washington, and that mutual
complaints have been exchanged—On the part of the
United States, with respeet to the infringement of
our jurisdidion and violation of our Revenue Laws
in the late affair of the Pitt ; on the part of, the
British, with respect to the tirCUMStatiCCS of the
Pilots being ordered, 1w the MAToit, from on hoard
the British Vessels of War.

Mrs, joNps, wife Of THOMAS JQN S, El. of
LLIt, in the Comity of Monmouth, dropped down
in her own house, on Thurhday sennight, and
expitid without a pang. In the evening she
taken a walk with Mr. JON as and whilst in the
adi of undressing !lessen -in Iter climber, to which
she had retired alter supper, she fell down a corphe
at her husband's feet

A feW dilys ago die.% suddenly, Mr 9. MATTER 'W
of VVoolhope, Herefordshire ; 'she had ,a party of
frie,oils on a festive occasion, when she dropped
lifeless in going down a dance, affirding a inclan.
clioly instance of the nocertajnty of sublimity affairs,
and the fleeting state of human happiness.
Mr. JONES, of Kennington, who w‘as drowned,
On Sunday, opposite Satnerset-Hiiiise, 'was taken up
yesterday at one. O'clock, at London Bridge. The
body was seen, by a. person• 10.,)ki% through ti ,e
balustrades, floating on the- water, aut passed tinder
one Of the arches. TwO waterinen (if the willies oft!
Doll and Th-:inas, 'to,ik the body info their boat,
a d came-tql 611 WC at S,:;IIICISCLUVUS4e

beret)• Til-
.t.6ltidoes ti
fulln haebf YtaeonmPip'7f nyßarsi 4 °
, 4;pn neverr:et:rt7emrY
house beyond the New Sterne is occupied, and every
other part of the new buildings (which are I),,v‹
abundant) are full of, the first company.
We have 'this day hard blowing weather, from
the South :West, and at this moment (noon) the
comp:my and iopabitants are colleding•on the Cliff,
at the West ens of the town, •to be spelators of a
grand, but very melancholy scene-7-a Brig (6).r-
-turately just unladen) which is driven on)hdre, and
completely gone to :pieces, by the violence of the
surge ; and a Stoop, a beantiful.Vesssel, is,
lam writing this, sharing the same fate. •
We have no particular amusettient but the Thea-
tre kis attended' beyon.i piqedent, and, I tp_!.
first time, patronized by the PRINCE; it was last
night crowded, and the 57.4;,rbrk, of the e:der t; • u r:
Tori, was very -uncommoidy applauded ; indeed the
Company are very *superior to airy that we ever *dad
,here. There will' be a crammed- Houie.,again to-
morrow, patronized by C6l. O'DONovmkr, and the
Officer;; of thelnni,keliing Draguons,to The Soldier's
Paugkter, and -Turnpiij Gaie. • The Sussex leave
us on Monday,, and the,tilli Hants succeed them.

The PRINCE dined with Lord CR.AVER yestcr.
day.
•

BOT4M' BAY.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF: ,T/1 II • LATE I NSUR.

R ECTION.

1

The Waterford Nirrcr, cf the 4,h, contain% the
following Extratt of a Letter, ft-onv.an Otliep. of
rank it% Botany Bay':

."44:arrarleyter, New South!Valet)
" March so,
c( On this day week the rebellious part of our.
Irish' Prisoners broke into open rebellion, which has
given us a great. deal of trouble. . They are; how.
ever, completely,dispersed their leaders, ten
in number, hating been hanged, about twenty were
and, nearly„,the same number wounded ;' they
had about 300 in one body, which were completely
routed by forty Soldiers, under the command of
Major JOHNSTON. •
" There was not any man of note in the rebel.
lion, but they were. composed of the dregs of the
misguided. Munster men.
"You may, judge of their cowardice *hen I state,
that I live five miles from Parramattaltown, and no
house near me; alit at an hour before dark, we got
the information they were to rise that night; I had
only Holt (the famous Wicklow Rebel), and three
other domestic servants .with me ; but being 're.
solved to defend my family and'prripetty, We Rue
the }lace into as good a state 'of defence as we
could, and as we were well armed, coolly and sI
lently waited their approach, as their plan was to
take all the arms, ammunition, and convid
vants ' • their Leader in my quarter, who was
named Hume, came to the brow of th,.. hill, within
gunshot of us thrice, but finning us deterrni,ied to
repel theM, the cowardly villain, although he had
thirty-six men, ,hewed off, and the next morning
but one we took him, and yesterday he Wils hanged
'in chains."

The French, it is said, are preparing a Drama
Piece, which is to he called " "i'iispe...Vaib," and the
objet's of which is to expose all the horrors com-
mitted by the English in the tot Indies. It they •
want grand stage.effed of the horrific kind, they
had much better prepare a, Drama entitled, " ;ELI
Bo NAPAIt T E. or The French in,Eg4t;"
So much has been said about the Infant Roscitii,
that iris probable there may be a competition he-
tween the London Managersjo secure this juvenile
prodigy for one of the Winter 'theatres. If he
really posseiSes great theatrical genius of the tragic
kind, he could, not come 'at a better- time cons'.
,
dering the present ,state of the Stage.
Lately died, at Clition, near Bath, CUR /STOPII RR'
KEI.:I,Y Bt LLI:w, Esq. of the Inner Temple, a Get..
dent sn distinguished in these Kingdoms f'or his great
and eminent qualities. flis Piety teas warm, but
unaffected ; his Cheteitier excensive, bat secret ; and
they Were serviceable,, because dir‘eqed by discre-
tion, While his heart exilanded with the lute of
all human kinds' his Frie"iships were in:ire sincere
than numerous ; and though his acquaintance was
6ieect,.. his loss will bedew' the eyes of, many to
whom his
worth ilad m 34 him known.. As reifieje/e
was the guide, so
.7dstice was end all 'his
anions : and these again shed a lustre over those
minor and less brilliant-virtues which at, once ensure
esteem and adorn hUmsnity.' in his large and en.
lightened mind were united 4 wide range at thought,
a sagacity not to be deceived, a judgment solid
and profound ; .yet alive and awake to those amiable
sensibilities, which endear rather than strike, cap.
tivate rather than over-awe; he always tempered the
of the philosopher wish' the benevolence of
out with study, and the exercise
serenitysenia n.
worri
of every, moral and Christian dutY, his 'latter mo.
vents exhibited a resignation and cheerfulness that
a well-spent life could atone have inspired. Such.
virtues are diffteutt to be described, but more dtfli.
cult to be imitated : they will, however, be long
recorded in the hearts of those who knew him best,
find knowing him, could net. fill, to love, to ad.
mire, to esteem so good a man, and screxceilent
friend.
Yesterday se lortieht, alymit eleven o'clock at
night, a dreadful fire !mkt nor in the caste tten Ma*
nufannty of Messrs. John ,is and Sons, in' Pei).
7,41)Ce. The drums best to arms, the tetositaets
immediately assembled with the engines, and every
exertion was made
,to check the limes; but all
without di : the fire spread. so
.rweittly among
the machinery, and other .wootieri %wink of the
that tile Whole was shortly consumed,-
Ne'part was insured.
0 , Tuesday sem-tight, biy, apprentice t 9 a
Plumber and GLlzitr
cl6ning a
wit bow 4.1 the third..story of a hoese in the But.
t
caery, being lots 1-,w to 1,...ach Cr ti-sp of it, un,d„
visedle pieced a small stool open tie cratnes on
• which he, stood,. tvon, which unfOrtunately he fell
into the street. By this accident his scull was se.
verely I:4.tured, one of his thteh and collar.bone
broken, at;d h otherwis. beti,ed.in so :144.
; e was
4.
.og MOO', diets ,tetitcu the c ex;

sy,rysLx RthUtTURAL SOCIETY,.

mors!:l—, Apo! 6,.

•
Tut Annual Show. of Cattle_ and Sheep for the
Prix .s given by ther.Susasx Agricultural Society,
held At I.ewes, on Wednesday, las!, Was, as'usual; most
'.respedalily and.eumerousli, attensled.; amongst the
-Crowd of
.vesitor•s to this rural 'exhibitiott, we noticed
His Royal K,gliness the prince Of ,Wales, Duke of
Beaufort, L• Sheffield (the President of the-Board
of Agriculture), Lord Pelhain; Lord Gage, Lord
'Whitworth, Lord E. Somerset, Lord F..G. Os.
borne, Lord W. Somerset ;
.Sir C. Banbury, Sir J.
`s. }fairy wood, Sir j. Lade, Sir J. Alexander, Sir T.
Carr ; Mr. Fuller, Mr.,Wynttliam-, Vlr. Finch, Mr.
'Money liil,l, Mr. Bevan, Mr. Mosely, Mr. Kemp,
Mr:Gilbtrr, Nlr. Thomas, Mr. Ralph,•Mr.
%oral a long train of distinguished breeders and agri..
• culturists. When the company had inspeded the
animals, and sufficiently gratified their curiosity,
they retired to the White Hart Inn, where about
one hundred and fifty sat down to an excellent
dinner. Lord Pelham was requested to, take the
Chair„—Afrer the usual Ton* had gone round, his
Lordship, in a handS,ime speech, explained to the
Meetirg th% present stare and purposes of ihe In.
stitution, with the difficulty of carrying on esr'a.
blishments of the kiod, where a great number of the.
subscribing Members lived at such a distance as to
preclude them from the possibility of 'attending at
those Meetings, when the arrangements were made,
and the other business of the Society conduded, and
expressed the obligations they were under to those
Gentlemen who attended on such occasions, and
particularly 'to Mr. Hick, for his very naive and
dependent exertions,, in voluntary stepping forward
On all occasons to support the best interests of this
Institution. The reports of the Judges were then
delivered in, and their decisions made known to the
Company. • Such of the 'successful Candidates as
were 'entitled* to pieces of plate, were severally
called, and the cups presented to each by his,Lord.
ship, with such observations as. occurred from the
reports ; he then ,made (from the remarks 'of the
• judgel an handsome Culogium. on Mr. Elhuan's
breed of sheep, which were shewn in the field (but
wit for any of the prizes), and expressed a hope,
that, stimulated by ~his attention and exertions,
many other breeders would prodoce as good stock,
if not better, than he had then shewn, at some tu.
ture
The it,erith of are noble Chaitlikan having been
drank, and the other business of the day gone
through, his Lordakip and riveral of the company
returned to the show_field, to view the prize animals
which were seleded for that purpose.
The Earl of Egremont, presented the Society
with a brace of tar buck• ou the oceasi, n.
At the above show, Mr. Leister, Eogineer, of
Piccaddly, exhibited, opposite to thebeast,field, a
yeti interesting set of machines for threshing, chaff.
cutting, And crat king of litine,,oats, &c. It being
tin acknowledgtd desideratum in threshing, that if
curt cat, he o mpleiely separated from the straw, it
is no mat ter to little the straw is broken but from
the present pradised modes of separation, it bas
ever been found the gteatest difficulty to separate the
corn from those ears that lie hid in the straw, with.
out giving it more beating than where they lie col'.
leded. The present threshing machines spend their
power in beating it in all parts alike. 'Mr. Leister
has invented a machine that ads-upon the ears only,
by tiittion, the straw pasting bet were two chequered
•
blillacea ut east iron, which from the ears occupying
the 'most space, the corn is.not only completely flit.
• I"4,ned n'it, but the greatest part of the chaff' is sepa.
rated tr• in the straw. This machine is worked by a
slinNe one;borse power 'apparatus, Weighing two
cwr . which renders it portable, and may he removed
frt•rn barn to barn 'with great facility. It drives. A
WAIN cutter, and an Oat and bean cracker alter.
fl3tely. The machine was ereded in the Id, not
• itteched to any barn or hoiktil g. and the corn re._
coved Mi saircloth.•,lt was work, dbyl ne horse,
and did not appear to be great 1 .bour ; with the
assi,tance of tkvo men,, it thrashed one sheaf of
Wheat per minute, aninunting:td five bushels per
hour, the tti, rk was done tfPttualty With Out irjuting
either corn 'or straw. chafEmachine cut one
bushel per minute, and the oat. bruiser split one;
bushel of beans in eight minutes,- ground tote bushel
of malt in four minutes, bruised one bushel of oats
'in the satne time; and cut 'one bushel of 'bade); in
tix tontines,. the whole. WAS itorie without vacating
the corn. This machine', when worn dull,' may
• Ire renewed by grinding tie cutter' (winch is a bar
steet) in five minutes.
.The: whole of these inaehines obtained an appro.
hation corresponding kith the 'importance the
different purposes for which they were adapted.

• Turtrip, Cateepiii3r.—Acconots frOtif different
pasts of the Country.agree in swing, that luinips
Are set ;,)14,juryirom a kind worm
or caterpillar, width is generally of a very dark
wee!) of blackish colony, and about half an inch in
length, They are'wid to attack a field of Turnips,
in immense numbers, beginning on one side, and
proceeding regularly ()vet it, stripping the leaves to
d hkeleton..'--Various means have been tried to de.
struy these pernicious inseets, such as Tolling the
Turnips, dashing hot liMe, lime water, &C. upon
'them, which have nut succcedcd ; but the,'most
(Lanai methud-of destroying them ii to turn ducks
upon the ground thus infested, which will eagerly
hunt for, and pick them up. We hear that FL
noward, Esq. of Ccrby Castle, hai tried this.expe.
nitwit with success.' He Fumed tt number of
your% ducks (whielr.are much more aOive than old.
on rti), 'anti which he ordered to be turned Lynn a field
of Turnips, attuuded by two boys : the ducks, .in a
day or two,. nearly 'cleared that. put .of the field
where the caterpillars were trioq numerous, and are
now actively employed in, picking up the remainder.
Mr. Howard pens them up in a wooden box during
the night, anti sets them out it.. thernorning. When
there is no water in the field it is necessary to have
a trough or vessel filled with water, and sunk alit.
tie into the wound, so as the ducks may drink.
'rhis Matter,' we think, deserves the consideration
4Sta f Mtrb 'w ho cult ivaieTurnips.—Carlide journal.

!MOM,
LONDON: Printed by 1004AM:I 11AR It Is, (01 No. 4, Martlet-court, Bow.Sfreet); and Publishid tl' \V IL:-I Aitsa 1G it Sciirra, (of South Molto:i.street, Gro., Vials/1-4,g iLitC)
At the SuNAhotes, No. 1 I ; where iletvertheinextt, Orders fug the Paper, I,r(terr tot the Editor, 844:. Oolz-paid), must he aridresjed,