The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-07 00:00:00

TO C'ORRESPOIVDENTS.

We have received an-tber Letter front " A Naval Officer," in
which he romp/aims of Ajustice done to Admiral Cornwallis ,
in a Letter fir an Officer on board the Squadron eff the lcxel,
containing a panegyric on the conduct of Rear-Admiral Thorn-
hreugh, and which war inserted in our Paper of the Est inst.---
1 e have already stated, that the passage in question escaped our
~. • ..41 e . .
6 ierl'ati,x, or it should not ,hv, been inserted, hecausenothing
can be flai'iber:fi.ntoter intentiOn'il.sn to enterinto is;1•id.!;;;;Is Com-
pirliosts of the writs of those Gallant Commanders, to,hoth of
want the Country is indOted Jar exertions which in former
times would have appeared incredible.

nus.

tianihiirgh 2
Lisbon

MAILS.

ARRIVID.

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PRICK OF STOCKS,
TUIS DAY AT TWILLYI OIC)LOCK.
Consols - -
.57W Oninium - - • 7

TM E S-U N.

NOL-EM,'.21114 Dt -FALSOM olitivaAt ?

L 0 N D.. 0 y,
fa/DAY, 112,1•TEMB4M. 7, 184.

IT appears by our Letter from Dortitr, that
firing was heard yesterday, at intervals,- on• the
French Coisi; and•appeairal fun the s,und to be
in the dire lion of Calais. It arose, most proba.
131 y, from some of, the Flotilla endeavouring to
reach Boulogne. Our Letter 'from Harwich also
mentions,, that a firing was heard yesterday in the •
diredion of Dunkirk. Our Squadron, which was
at Dungeness on Wednesday, stood, over to Buu.
lope Bay yesterday morning. ' •

,The arrival of a Russian .Nobleman of'hi'gh rank
in•this Country, with Dispatches from his Court to
aunt' Wiittotiow, has giien rise to'a .variety of
tempi, Ari 4 speculations. It is• said by some that
he has brought intelligence of an arrangement hay.
ing ,been concluded 'upon 'between Ruifia, &we-
deir,'abd Denmark, the objeft of which is, by a
union of their Forces, to vind"►cafe the.integrity of
the German Empire,. which has been so glaringly
violated in the Invasion of Ifiniovei, and the more
recent and infamous transadions in the 'Eleetorate of
Baden. Besides a great Military Force, it is said
those Powers have agreed to equip a Fleet of sixty
Sail of the Line. We mention this merely as the
report of the day, as nothing certain is yet known
upon the subjca.

ANoTIea ilamburth Mail arrived this morning,
The principal articles of intelligence brought by
which will be found in a subsequent column. They
throw no ilew light upon the affairs of the Corrti.
neut.

D7,pitches were receive() tiestently from 14r.
E. t. t uT, the Ambassador at Naples, at Lord HAL.
ROW BY Office.
Pratuguese Ambassador had a long interview
yesterday wins Lord I.fAxxowaY, at his Lordship's
Office in D .wniog.strecr.
On WcrinesdAy his Facellency the Spanibli Am.
bassador, arrived ac'Exeter, on his way 'to Fat.
outh..

Lnrti MttArtt,LE, after atteptling yesterday at
the Adin'braity, left Town fur Wa!fuer Cafitle; whete
he' aril Kix Tit are to meet Mr. PITT.

Lord HA% ICE.IISURY is returned to town .from
Weymouth, where fie left flu IVIAJEsTy, in excel.
lent }milli).

The Eleelorate of flanover being completely-ex.
haunted, the Reach are exid.ing' money ftlitn
every possible quarter, to maintain 'the consider.
al4; army they have assembled there,
,11-hey
have extorted, it is said, npwards. of ninety thou.
Cind p,tindi from the flea city of Bremen ; and as
two French Generals had arrived at Hamburg!), it
WAS Np srehended. there. that a similar robbery was
in ci.otimplipion against the. Burghers of that.,
town. The trine of, the' neighbouring Principali-
ties is subjtet to 'continual vexations, tar it is be.
Zinc a comtison lineincial -operation with the,
present tnatters.of Hanover, to arrr.t ail transports.
"di suerehAnilizei under the pretence th,it they eon.'
tilts goods 01' pia., 4-iarusitaetiire. of I..n.nglank4 Several
otigiona gyi-riglwthe Fair of Brunitwick were lately;
seized by the ; and unlesi-the 'Duke' of
BkoNswicK's Connexion with the 'louse
.of Bran.
detiburgh can viable him to temort,itrate with ef_
fiet, the ss hole, is of cunsidtrable Value,
must be lost, -

Several stout Privateers pre fitting put at
sleatix:-Nantes,.. Maricitles, Antwerp, and in the
intentle4, during; the Winter, to ifilure our
Trade in the, European, as Well as the Indian Seai.
Six Priv.iteers, from 3z to 44. guns, will he realty
to'iail froth Butirdeaux Intuit tbe tst bf Ottober;
supuosed.forihe. Past Indies, and lour Privateers,
of 24 guns,a're nearly complete at Nance., (testified,
occorditpg Co
,Oport, to rrinfor,.:e the nurner,ui
French. Piratia. who swarm "rouod our West Lida
Seta:m(9lls.

At airseilles, six other Privateers, from 12 tq
30 gun, the bcgirining of =last inorith„:
itheihn• nn .the ClLvedn (q4ing for ati oppor-,
s ir►.ity to.oreal' away for Levant; while another,
sciliqttron of Privateers, under the c,ortimanci` of the
latn,nn ILAcgmAri, ate equipping at Anitiietp,"and
our Trade in
the Qcituan4ea, arid it) the; Q 1146604

•••• - .... , o . +/-4, 4 •
*La I' I ea • ,

DOVER) Seer. 6.—A very heavy Cannonmiing
was heard about two o'eloc this afternoon, and opt,-
tinued more than an hour. The French Coast not
having been visible to.day, we are ignorant of the
cause of it. The sound appeared to come from the
Coast near Calais; and it is probable that some Gun.
boats, attempting to crerp along shore from thence
.to Boulogne, were attacked by our Ctuizers. The
Boulogne Squadron was riding under Dungeness
yesterday, but was seen standing towards Boulogne
Bay this morning.

A QUARTER PMT Six, P.M.—The Cannonading
on the French Coast has recommenced within these
ten minutes, and one continued roar is distindiy
heard at this moment. '

HARW ICH, A uo. 6.—A very violent Cannonade
has been heard all this morning in the direaion of
Dunkirk.

The Diana Packet, Capt. Osaottx, arrived yes.
terday from Husum, with upwards of.seventy Ger.
man Recruits. The flamburgh and Bremen Mails
were landed at Lowestoft; —Capt. 'OiIIORN will
proceed again for Hump, with the outward bound
Mails, there being no other Packet in Harbour.

The iitick/ez;id, Capt. Bit I DOE, it expelled every
tide,

DEAL, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Clec)atra from the
.Nare ; Perseus Armed Defence Ship from a Cruize
off 'Lt.'. logne ; ArcherGun.biig from a Cruize off
Boulogne, and sailed again for tire. same station.

-
Arrived the Difigetrce Cutter, wish v a Convoy
from Milford, which are sailed. for the River.

.Sailed the Archer Gun.brig, 'apd Speed), Sloop of
War, on a Cruize off the French Coast.
Sailed L'A,gur, for Ireland ; Sulphur Bomb, for
Boulogne Road ; and Heron Sloop, on a Cruize to
the Westward. •

In the Downs—Monarch,Utrecht, Inflexible, Castor, Pre-
voyantek Cleopatra, Scourge; Armed Defence Ships as per
last, and 'runsports as ditto.

GREENOCK, SETT. 4.—Arrived here on Thurs.
day the Margaret:, HARDIE, •from Quebec, after a
passage of z 9 days. The Union, WYLLIE, had
left Quebec two days before, for this Port. 'the
Amu M'KINLAY, was to sail the day after the
Margaret:. Captain limtotE spoke the, Paget,
STRAYCOCK, of Yarmouth, out ten days from New.
foundland, off the Isle of Beek, bound to Quebec,
all well.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Lady War.
ren Armed Ship from a Cruize.
Sailed the Prince of Wales Packet, Capt. TODD',
with a Mail for Libbon,

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 6.--Arrived the Heron
Sloop of Weir from the Downs.
Sailed his Ship Helder on a Cruize.

The Princess Charlotte Frigate, ,the .Pheatayt
Sloop of War, with twenty-one sail of vessels under
Convoy, sailed from Cork on the Ist inst. for the
V,rest Indies.

The homeward-hound Fleet from the Mediter.
ranedn, under convoy of His Nfijesty.,, Ship Ai
court, passed. the Isle of Wight, for London, on
Tuesday night.

We are extremely sorry to announce the capture
of the Lilly Sloop of War, Capt. LYA:it: ; she sailed
from NeW.Yotk the beginning of July, on a cruize,
and on the isth of July, on. the Coast of Virginia,
she fell in *with a 'large French ship (elm nut
known), and after a 'severe engagethent, which
lasted:two hours and a half, she was compelled 'to
'strike. A great number werekillesi and wounded
on board ; among the former we have to
regret the lost: of Capt. LYALL)• and the First
Lieutenant, who fell early in the action. The above
'account we have received by'a.ship from Virginia,
'arrived at Liverpool.
Litters e received in Town yesterday 'frntil'
our Squadron of Ferrol, dated. the loth ult, .No.
movements 'of the Enemy had taken place. The
Stiltition were all'well.

Extra& of a Letter from the Owner of the Char.
,
`loite, IYIERILION, thiteu Kingston, Jamaica, 13th
July, z 864..--1‘ it is with extreme regret I have to
inform you of the capture of the brig Chadotre, oo
her passage horn Tortola and. St. Thomas's to this
island, 'on the 22,d of June, off Cape Bona, in the
island of
,Porto Rico, after a very kevere action with
a. French Schooner Privateer, which lasted from
twelve o'clock at night
.until nine o'clock the .next
Morning, with
,the intermission of only two houri.
Every poisible exertion was used by Captain Matt.
It toil and the crew, the most' of 'whom behaved in
a very gallant manner, to defend the vessel. We
had, out of our smill'number, one man killed anti
four wounded ; on the part 'of, the French the lots
was very great ; they had nineteen men killed and
six Lleipetately wounded, two of whom died before
we. arrived at M4y—tnitz, Porto Rico : 'had we
Inca favoured with any wind, we should certainly
.have either sunk the schooner Or made her sheer off,
but by the constant 'we could only get one
broadside to -bear on her, which enabled her to
keep' under. our' stern, a ntl: annoy its with a severe
fire of nausilueiii
.and grape for full `two boari ;
mt-O irly& of
:Our 'lolg,' 'and as 'they attempted
bOardiog,' we Were. incapable of .forther:tesiStanCe,
our small-armi being,itaderad usclesi by incessant
4irin;."

4 441.• ii• 44,1 1.1 (../ A !I DI .71 I.•►

pfloA, Atm. 6.—A French Brig of War has
arrived here witls'some ships laden with timber un.
dFr her convoy. The day before yesterday about
*o large and small Merchant Ships arrived here
from the Eastward. Some Gun-boats have been
discovered off Portd Marnetis, which it is believed
have come out of Toulon for the protection of our
Coasts. The English Frigates which have been
for a long time cruizing off this Port, appear to have
sailed away.

Our Government has fitted out four Feluccas foi
the protelion of the trade of this Coast.

The Italian Privateer Ue/zi, has taken an Eng.
lish Privateer of 4. guns and as men.
GRODNO, AUG. Count DE LILL!
(Louts XVIII.), who has hitherto resided at War.
saw,• arrived here to.day. He has taken•up his re.
sidenee at the Hotel of Count JUNZELL.
On the same day the Anniversary of, thp Bap-
tism of the Empress Dowager' MARIA FEDEILOW.
NA, and of the Princess IVlAati. PAWLOWNA *As.
'celebrated, The new Governor, Baron BENNE WG.
SEN, concluded the Festivals with a Ball in the
evening. Some Gentlemen of the retinue of the.
. Count DE LELIA appeared at it by invitation._
It was observed that they partook of the cntcr-
tainment with paCticular cheerfulness, and. expressed
the greatest satisfaftion at the reception and wel.
come which the Count had experienced:
MANHEIM, AUG. I is.said here, that the
present political conjunctures will occasion several
new territorial arrangements in Gz..rmany.
HAGUE, AUG. 21.--On the i 7thpeneiral MAR.
monk returned to the Camp at Zeyst ; •and on the
19th the Birth-day of NAPOLEON was celebrat.'
ed by grand manoeuvres of the Troops. The French
Ambassador, our Minister at War, and geveral
other Officers'ot the State, were present on the Oc.

cation.
The Russian, Imperial, Prussian, and Portuguese
Envoys have to.day visited the CAmP.
When the, Troops in the Comp at Zeyst, of At
least a part of them, will be. embarked, -is not
known ; every thing, .however, is ready for the
embarkation, and we are assured, that the. Cavalry,
with theii horses, anti every teqqisite, may be em.
barked in fur flouts,
An addition has been made to the gratification
granted to the Officers belonging 'to the Expedition,
to equip themselves, and prepare for the embarks.
;ion. '
. HA.NOVER, ASIC. 21.—0 n the loth inst. the
formal . affiancing of His Royal Highness' Prince
HENRY, ot PRIrsSIA, the Brother of Flit PR'USSIAN
MAJESTY, with the Princess CHARLOTTE, youngest
daughter of. the Hereditary Prince' FREDERICK of
DENMARK, took place at Pyitnont.
- This morning a considerable transport of warlike
stores, with Artillery, set out for Holland.
CopaNtiaoas, AUG. 21.—W.: are now -0011:7
vinced that the Russian Ships of War, of which
there are six now laying in our Itlad under the
Rear-Admirals CROWN and LOHMAN, hays only
put to sea for the exercise of the Crews. It is un.
derstood that three of those Ships will proceed into
the North Sra, to exercise the Cadets.
BENTHEIM, the isth instant our
Sovereign Count Louts BENTHEISI took possession
of this Country. His politic entry was announced
by the ringing of all the hells, and the French
Troops were under arms to receive him with Mili-
tary Honours. This in Ining the three Companies
of French Troops which were cantoned here with_
drew to 04nahruck, to leave the Country, novviin
possession of its Count, to its Neutrality,

The liffniteur of,the a translation of
the 'Dicier published in the London Gazeue, for the
bloCkade of the French ports, with the following:
peevish Ct) n tx) e iti,a note :—,‘ Phis blockade is a
matter of indifference" to France; it will be much,
mote dibadvintageous -to Eogland., Every thing
that tends to derange commerce, and to fetter its
circulation, is more hurtful' to -England than to
France. itilinootence to do us hurt iodbces it to
adopt a thousand measures,, each more extravagant
than another. It is thus dm it was guilty of .an
egregious, folly in blockading the Elbe and the
Weser, by which it has sustained more injury than
we could have 'done to it. the system of
'blockading, however, ertikly. on one side, amounts
to this : :Become j.ain iq-War with France, •I will
hipve na Poriiiti7 at sea. But What concern.
has a Swedish or Danish 'Vessel, :or the Vessel of
aliJeather 'NatiOn trading to Fiance, with a`Wai
between-France...and England.?
.Why should they;
suffer ? The right of blockatte' can never be ex-
tended but .to Fortresses. If you should take all
the places which you put into a state of blockade,
you might take advantage of the Right of Nations
to prevent Vessels from entering them : we, how-
ever, hope that the. English will not atop 'where-,
they are; they already accuse themselves of .being
too liberal; they have 'suffered several • Vessels"
from the North, laden with timber and. iron, to
po'ss; soon, detain them, and give offence
to the Neutral Courts; bOt since Nt4. son diasolvcd,
th» ;Baltic, with the thunder of cannon, the
Northern Neutrality, they are afraid of nothing,"

SEPT. 5.

Yv PR r thing was rexiy, yesterday, for the rem).
tion of clic ROYAL FAmtLY at Portland Island, who
landed there about half vast ten o'clock : as soon as
the Royal Barge appeared, all the Ships instantly
hoisted their et:lours, and when the ROYAL FAMILY.
passed, fired a Salute and struck their Colours j the
Batteries observed the same ceremony.
Soon after the carriages for the ROYAL FAtittyr,
landed at Portland, [kit MAJPSTY and the Palm.
cessas, in two carriages, and Hts MA jltsTY and
Suite, on horseback, took a m:ist delightful excur.
;ion- alinost round- that -beautiful Island. .Txelte
NIAM,TUS returned to the Castles when they sat
llowralsi,a..most.sumpt.go.us dinner, at which every
delicacy of the season was*Served up by -Mr. Rics.
The inhabitants crowded to see their S,overeigni hum
all parts.

Soon after dinner 17/(411 MAipsTies and attest.
clarity went on board the Royal' Sovereign Yacht,
took several trips in the Offing,.and about six o'clock
returned to Weymouth Lodge.
This morning, between six and seven o'clock,
His MAJE.Te came out of the Lodge, and mount.
• ed his saddle horse, and with 'his attendants rode
to the Camp, and inspected the Brigade of troops
under the command of the MAKE of Csisoza.,
LAND. HIS MAJESTY returned 10 the Lodge to
„breakfast ; and soon alter ten o'clock the ROYA(..
FAMILY went on board the Royal Birge,
partied by the Duitit of Grouceseen and the Pau/.
cars S. PH IA ,)IPL.QIICISsTER, steered by Sir HARRY
BURRARD NS 41.1, tOthe.R.l.4l Yacht. At the time
the Rol"al. F4atiL.Y were gaing on board, the re.
giments stationed here were in the aft of being re.
viewed by the-Roiat. Duxes, and engaged in tt
sham 'fight ; and the Royal' S dote of the Sitio in
The harbour sounded like a general engagement with
the enemy. •
The Dugs of GLOI/C-RSTEE. and, the PRINCESS
SOPHIA did not arrive here till a late hour last nigh,r,
. Arrivals at the Kirg's,Head : •
Mr. Aylwin, Mr. Tiiptwell, Mrs Smith and Fanl
Mr. Lingham, 1, Kina...o, Ea], 0) ke, Rev Mr. an"'
Mrs. Jones, Mr. and M. 114,;0..5, Alta.
two Miss Pollocks, Lligain Steward,.. Capt‘in Alltettello
and Mr: Higgins. .
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, Sept: 4,.
His Royal Htk hness the Duke of Gloucester, (Ter 1309 '
Highness' Princess Soptha Gloucester, Mr. and
ham, General Dyort, and Colonel Foster."

The Patsics of W.ALts, LorJ and. Lilly Crota.
morn., Aos'moat,' and a seled van), ot.
01.1qt-int:des, dine on"Wedneschy with Lord BERKS.
at hiS-11.Crilse'at ErightQn. .
"the Doke of St7,4EX, and ieveral other persons
.of aiTriottiurr,--writ :Flew days since elegantly
ter!ained by Mr. GQQLD, athis house in D.,Jye,c.
street.

•
L'dy PERTH'i dinner, at het house in GrosvtnPfm
;square, oirTues,loy, was 4:4enilcit by all the Ftt.
ishionables Town.
Mr. CuattAx, the cerebrated Irish 134rtiste,r, II
arrived in town from
'The Duke ntul DUrcliess of BEDE9RD hitgijirt
town for their seat at W.)bitro,
Mr. Ot.I.2HANT, end his atuiable Consnrf, 41°11:
before the Present War with France, kb EV'n .
to make a tour aitun the Continent, and,untori.u,
nately happened to be as Rtris when an the Elighilt
fatrhnoetmlreNwlwrshee.riO:cet.Thricitt:,Acnriwyee:e sOeiift ithois
eider of the Cursiweaenretir:imir;:evre ofitet
places-of imprisonment. These frequent cl"„q"!
and tedious sufferings, much impaired Mr.
PHANTS.health, and ohlig-d hilt) to solicit icays:
.i,ssucvcaer,i,(iivueity , by
to travel- wilt; S. 'moth of.. France lir hi. rrctivgry•

Having.oht?ined this request, he set ',tit, ;“ comps.'
niel by Mr,. 01.1.,r1;Atir-; arid, up'Jh rii jr arrtv4l-
- Brest, had the tu,.t t •rtune to •11-jr e!esPe.-
from that land c.f stavery 6,.,M it itu,Nian Vri•
sel. They landed, ar4.r a tt!dj„u., p.i.aglast..
week, d.h the Coast cit Corawitil, and returned to
To'. 1) yesterd.,).

The French Prisoners, five hunlrerl in nucnbert
thm lettcheci Exeter ia3t week fro„, p,) mouth, ha,vc
tn,)ved on fur StapieronPriion near .13631" i•

: 'TH 2 , THEATR It .---'l., liC Tragedy of George Be'''.
'well-drew a` very numerous audienee last liter I.
ttliliee
pHicaceymhaardk!at
vleillyeaatbrei.e,
reTplrieesuenntr.oartil
TON, wt)o' exhibited all its emotions with fervour'
energy, and teclirtg. Mrs. LiTottpt FLog3vCiff:ii"?l)
effect to toe vehement passitg*s or ilithogoi., Mrs(
GatmANlwas the most interesting representa76"':
'Alaria we have eye,. seen. The whole of her perl)r--;
ante was inArked by simplicity, tenderness,gaod &e,
vuneTl fEletrZioi.
and delicacy. The part of Trumam i 3 sehloal 4
L')ltej to so IVsiMajible it Performer as iltatC.td"'
LPIAPNIAN also deserves a very favourable null
for the good Sense and manly emotion- he displaY''!'•
•in Thoroggligod. tlie,Play, upon the whole, pwer",
tun):• operated on the feelings of the Audionee. and!,
7ifictefiritei we hope its representation will be 11."''';
duftive of some good eff:a, whichis'hardly lobei 1P
ex''
paled from 'most dramatic works of .the present 0
'The pamoliirtr/rwt://;hoWever, not w irlistanding Mc's,
high reputation of the Play, is- ineonsistent and HT
probable... A persorrwho could refLfet with. s°,ll3°''3
ffeeling,mOral emeityt.tind :truth, 'upon the sortie'
We atrocity of murdering a, kind and virtuous uncle!
.:
at the (foie when li'e wits preparing for such ti3O exe'!
crable deed, would.l4ye been incapable of corilMitl
ling suck a violation of humanity, gratitude, al4`,
uty.., . ~ •; . .
. • .
The terms upon which the INFANT RO'Citli I.''
to be krii
engaged at COvent Garden Theatre. ale ..
ti s:
Guineas a night for twelve, pert )rmances, .an.
to :
Benefit free 'of all expence. Alt
,Agent. is gnne,'.,A
: Worcester,, in order to settle the nights On whl"'"
this theatrical Plicenomenon is to astonish the I. N
t ropolis. .
r,eitt.rk.'l):
~.,!er::
' _wet ful
Miss DUNCAN, who has . made such 41),.! ,
js,
itnpression-at the.Nl
renewed-her engageuient there. for eight night face:
She is tall. has a good ligure,, and, a inarkuil,e or
atgate Theatre tlik strainie.iis.l...„'
:11)irtit:igie4,t)lelye r., thou
iiergiat,ll::rti eLesoafret
htetti
ji
A, an Atiress and a S i t,e r she 'is entilied to n
~
b rpittlC"
praise, and her abilities 'Ate by no oleAlm-rc'
by excess of timidity. • • •
balquil :
_,..sh

3

~►

THouox we are all life and spirit at' this place,
as might be etpeCted, considering the vast concourse
of visitors which it contains, yet nothing has hap,
vened in the course oldie present week that is much
intitled to public notice. The Volunteers of this
town, however, on Tuesday evening gratified
numerous tribe of spedators with their Mili.
Lary Evolutions, and affsrded a scene pleasing to the
mind as well as to the eye, as it shewed the skill
as well as the spirit of those who have so nobly come
forward in defence of their Country. The Rifle
Companpand the Bombardiers,were concerned in this
military spellath, hick was to represent the attacks
of those bodies on shore, and on a supposed French
Gunboat, moored at a distance from the Cliff. The
Rifle Company aimed at a large larger on the beach,
ornamented with a figure of the ivirimous CottsICAN
EMPEROR. The Bombardiers manifested their dex.
terity with equal success against the supposed naval
annoyaostnce. The whole anion shewed, that it itch
an hile vessel were to come within reach of Our
Volunteers, one of the last things that the Ilya.
dera would attempt would be landing.
Mrs. JoaDAN on Monday night played Belinda,
in All in the 'Wrong, with considerable spirit, and
on Tuesday gave the Widow Belmour, in The Woy
•to Keep Rim, with equal success. The &traders
in this Piece were altogether .well supported ; but
Mrs. TAYLOR'S Muslin deserves particular notice.
It was in the good old style of aling. Mrs.
Itsway was respedable in Alm Lovemore, and,
With praftice, will become a good At-tress. Lott,.
Grove's Sir Bashful Constant was a diverting per.
formance.
Broadstairs and Ramsgate had good Assemblies
the same evening.
The Masquerade at our Theatre the following
!sight, which the last entertainment of the kind
we «re to have this season, was well, attended. The
beat characters were a Qua4er, a .Shejskerdar, a
Chinensprzueeper, and a French Donor. The last
wits a good specimen of Gallic frivolity, before the
drench, from a nation of-Butteefier, Were converted
into a nation of Sayarts. A Caleb Quotent was so
teiging, that we wished ha had kept his word, and
rne -to bed* eleven.
From nine o'clock till one this day we heard ire.
ille_riloas firing, which gave occasion to many con.
ratites and reports, bur none that tended to damp
!ler patriotic ardour, or kindle apprehension, even
In toonten, children, or Cockste.p.

SPORTINC INTEZZIGENCE.

RCIIANY RACES, TituitimAy, Sm. 6.
' IZAllialCip Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 4..mgs. added, ht.
stead of the Town f late,
tore' Egtemont's b. f. 3 yrs ,old, 6st. 13,11 a. • It,
Mr. Brown's Flambeau, 6 yrs old,' Sit. nib.
Mr. Forth's ch. h. Brighton. 4 2,
aged, Sta. 61b. . - 3 3
Mrs Lake's b. F. Virtuoso, . yrs old, Est. zzlb. . z dr.
Brighton and the filly were the favourites. After
' . de first heat bets were three to two the field against
Brighton, and even betting the :wo old horses
against the young ones. The first heat was well
contested between the mares, and the second heat
was a capital race between Brighton and the filly,
which was won by half a length. The knowing
ones were bitten severely on Brighton.
Same day, Sweepstakes of :cgs. each, for s-yr olds 1 colts to
carry Sst. sib. fillies Bst. alb:
• . Mr. Forth's b. c. Hippomenes, by Pegasus, damn by
Flying Gib . . . - t
Sir C. bunbury's b..c. by Magic, out of Amelia . z ... Mademoiselle 3
Mr. C. Culling Smith's, b> Gouty, out of
b.
~..
Lord Egremont's fby Johanna, out of Tag
Lord Egremont's b. 1. w.s the favourite at start
ing, and 6 tot 'against Hippomenes. A very good
face between Sir C. Bunbury's colt and Hippomenes.
Mr, Forth rode his own horse. The company were
mote numerous than on the former days, and the
faces on each day were better than have been known
tested
hunle Years, most of the heats being well con-
,t_ed by the first horses.
Stewards of the Course gave ' a Ball and Sup.
Per at the Bush, at Egham, list night, which was
131/111,erGuslY attended by Sporting Gentlemen.

DUBLIN, SEYr. 3.

THE Encampment at Cork, will break up at the
expiration of 14 days.
Wednesday morning about ten o'clock a man of
the name of Mooney, of Britain.'treer, threw
11inisell into the- Canal near Summer-hill ;he was
observed struggling in the water by some labour.
emen, who plunged into the water in their
hrs and brought hint to the bank olive, bur so
I'4d), exhausted that it was thought necessary to
nave recourse to medical assistance ; for this lour.rile he Was conveyed on a car to St. George's
aute of Recovery..