The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-05 00:00:00

SONG.-MR. PAYNE.

Let the epicure boast the delight of his soul'
In the high.season'd cLsh, or, the tech flowing bowl,
Can they give such truejvys is-benevolence can,
Or as Charity feels when it benetiti man ?
Let him know the kind impulse that suti4s with grief,
Let turn taste the delight of affording retie,
Let him serve the great Author of natures great plan,
Who design'd man to act as the brother of man.

Tho'dtceiv'd hyt.a friend, let him see what he'll gain,
When the impulse of anger he learns to retrain,
Tho' great the offence, 0 1 .forgive if you can,
For revenge is a tnon.tei disgraceful to man ;
Think the chapter of lite oft reverses the scenes._
And the rich man becomes what the poor man has been,
Think that chapter must end, tor but short is Use span,
That will give us the power to benefit man.,

The new Farce of Any Ming New is one 'of the
most popular works of the kind that his been
brought forward for some time. It was rather too
long at first, but the redundancies have been lopped
off; and it is so well supported by the Performers,
that it has a powerful operation on the: risible
muscles.

The supscription for re-building Drury-Lane
Theatre is:, it seems, successful in its progresi, and
the Creditors are nioderate in their expectations.—.
Qt e'Tneatre is surely enough fur spectacles, it the
public taste requires them, anti we truit therefige
that the new edifice will {tut be.raitted upon tot large
ascale, and there can, be little doubt that, there will'
be alwayti found people to give due patronage:to the
regular productions of the dramatic gthei.

THE FINS Aarrs.--qhe Parish of St. James has
proposed, with the approbation and conseut bt the
Lord Bishop. Of London, and its. Rector, ,to adorn
-the window al the east of St. James's Church with
stained glass. -The subject is to be the Tratisfigura-
Lion, from a finco.copy, of. (he celebrated pitttne by
RAPHAEL, now in the possession of Sir W. W.
Ole,Plesidept, 108 promised
to,superintend the progress of.the work, +4,hicli into
be executed by. .Bet iu.sa and SILK, of Newman-
street. As.. the .most capiiat specimens, of Mr.
Wasfs skill and judgment. are seen in the It in-
dows of St.,Geolge'S chapel, at Windsor Castle,
-the present undertaking will doubtless prove a na-
tional ornament, produced hyßritish.Artists, and a
suitable embellishment in the Church of S:. James.
The Shape and divisions in tliCwiiilibW
ably suited w the oub.leat

MONTEGO-BAY, MAY i.8.---On.Monday night last,
a little past nine 'o'clock', the inhabitants. of this •
-kiwi) were alarmed by a cry of are. Having so re-
cently' e:sperienced that dreadful calamity, a number
of persons were in a few minutes on the spot, when
it was, discovered, that e' piece of lighted wood, 'to-
gether with some old canvas dipped in oil or grease,,
had been thrown on the top of tq building in St.
James's-street. It
.liaLt not yet set fire to the,
shingle Sit owing to their being damp from a liSavi
rain which _fell tbe preceding day, and the remainder
01 the town was ,fortunately preserved. A reward
ot Five Hunched PoUnds is offered for the slif.covery
of the incendiary or incendiaries, which we sin-
cerely hope may have the effeti of bringing some of
the wretches conccrtied to condign punishment.
ST. ANN'S', MAY 7.-,—The lake ,at the Rio.. Ho
has fallen near two leek w;chinihe,last six weeks,
but it is not conceived to be front any subterraneous
outlet, but Merely front exhalation, and the uncotn,-,
monly dry weather.. It begins, in consequence, to
acquire a.very offensive smell, and it is to be feared,
should it dontinue to subside, that all that district
will become a scene of pestilence, frcim the
,effl wia
produced from the immerhe quantity of morass and
other vegetable matter becoming putrid. . •

It is asserted that a Gentleman in the neighbour-
hood of the lake found on its banks a nest of eggs,.
which, from their uncouth appearance, he took to
be those of some strange water-fowl, and carried.
them home and placed them under a duck, when
in fourteen days time,' there came forth a brood of
sixteen young alligators, which iMrnediately set off
•
full speed to the'lake, accornpanied by their foster-
mother, who attends on its borders for them, as if
they were of her own species.

SPOIiTiNG INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKE r 'JULY /vq:F.TING, 1811.
MONIJAY, JULY S.

Fifty Pounds for 3. yr olds, carrying 6st. 91b. 4-yr olds, 13,1.
S, yr olds, Bst. 81b. *6-yr olds, 83t. nib. and aged, 9st,
U. I.
The my Stakes, a Substription of ;.-,gs. each, 3cgs. forfeit,
for 2.y! Old cols, 83t. 61u. and fillies, Bst.`4lb. Two-yr,
old,Course.
Sir I. Shelley's c. by Johnny, out of a sister to Elation
Sir I, Shelley naines 14 Stawell's c. by Smicho, out of
Gipsy, by Trumpator
Mr. Wllsort's t. by eklexander the Great, out of Wiz!.
ard's dam . • • •
Mr. Llwrs's ch. c. by Sulam, out of Little Sally ,
Sir C. litinbury's b. c. by Sorcerer, out of his Golianna

mare •
14 Stowell's sister to Sir David
I.d F. G . Usborne's br. f. by Sorcerer, out of Drowsy
Ld jersey's c. by Hyperion, darn by 'skyscraper, out
or Ctelld •
Ld jersey names Lci Kiunaird's ch. c. by Sancho, out ut
/Esculainus's darn
Ld,Barryinure did,not name

Sweeepstakes of foogs. each. Two yr old Ccurse.
Andrew's Discount, 9st.
Mr. Wilson's Oporto, Sst. 81h,
Str I, Slielley'it, Mockbirn, 7st. 31h.
Mr. Andrew's Discount, agst D. of- Grafton's
Nimrod, 7st. Ab. M. tongs.

TUISDA Y.

The last year of a Sweepstakes or rogs. each, for 3.yr. olds.
65t.411). ; 4-yr. 'olds, Bst. lib.; 5-yr. role).;
b-yr. olds, ipt: ; and, aged, 951. 21b. T. M. M.
• The winner to be sold for pegs. if demanded, tic.
SUSSCASHIRS..—Ld Lowther, Mr. Wilso'n, Sir C. Bun-
bury,, Ld toley, Ld F. usborne. Sir (..Shelley, bfr.
Aridrew, Lit Stawell, D.Ol Rutland. •
The July Stakes of 'cop. each, h. ft. for 3.yr, old colt‘'‘
sat. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 3lb.- Across the l'l4t.
The winner el the:Derby or Oaks 'to carry sib. ex.tra.
Mr. Kellerinann's bl. c. Trophonius
Mr. Kellermanit's b. f. Philadelphia, by Washington •
Groavepor's b. c. Aspen), by, Vermin •
Gen.tiroSyetiur flames D.ul kutialla'S 1: SercerY, by ,Sor..
uVrer
Ld Stowell names D. of Gratton's f, joke, by Waxy
Mr. Bird's b. c. by Boaster, agsr. Mr. CUrtis'a •b. f. by
Alonzo, Bst. each. • Two-yr old Course, sc.ga. h. ft.

WtONESDAY.
The ToOvn Plate of 5.1. for 3-yr old colts, Bst. 41b. and
lws, Bst. Last Mile and a distance of 13. C.
D. of Grafton's,Nirnrod, sst. 71b. ,agst. Mr. Wilson's 1.
Alexander the re.o, Est. [sib. Two-yr old Cantle. logs.
Mr. Andrew's biscount, 9st. alb. apt. Mr. Elwes's Ma-
gus, 7st. 71b. ,Au. M. boogs.

A.dul was fought yesterday morning,• early, on
Putney kleath, between unknown parties, one of
whom was taken away in a baroucht4 said to have
been wounded.?.'

,Atuttliary to the desigtiof the march of the French
army
.ender Miamotyr to 'the South, we find. that,
all the artidery in Zamara had been sent to Alva de
Twines. Prom thence a pait had taken the direc-
ii6n of Talavera de la Reyna, and another part had
proceeded towaids. the Dispinha Pirros". It seems
to be, the intention 'of the,French to abandon Za •
mora, as seventeen I:undies; who had been attached
to the: French latCiurt, feartul of,retnainiu%, had ac-
companied the convoy,
Uu WednesdilF afternoon the town of.Frome.was
visited by an awtul and tremendous thunder.stortn,
which hung, over, it fur more than half; an hour, •no
wind being stirring. In inr upper poll of thetnwni
the lightning truck and shattered the chimney,
roof, and windows of a weaving-house; descended
to the rooms lielevir, killed one lad in the rontn.i
and knocked down into a state of temporary sfape.
(Minn seven other persons, who were at work•in
ine saute house: 4 *aluable horse, pro'perty
of Mr. Be!), orStioad. HonSe, near Hinton, was
killed by Mei lightning: •
On Wetinticiay night a fire bicike out at a house
in Rosemary-lane; near Prick-street,. wiliCh cr,n-
-suClle it iha whole' of the interier of the premitei,
which was, by the' arrivarof thq firemen tind en-
ginea, ettingttlatitd., and prevented' from 'spreadnig
any further. '
An- inqueit wad held- on Monday afternoon, an
the body of n:yOng man,' a setpnt, in the ernplay
of a respectable banking-house <in Nit-)M811, who
was found dead -in his bed ofittildairriornitig, hat;•
'health flit.: night
lag gone. to bed iippai•entlrni-good,
Inc:cans. Vcr .17-Dtcd by Lilo visitittlett of Guth
. .

Yesterday a Court bf Cotnriion dotincii wa's lie4A
at Gutidilattij which was nutper9usly attended;"

INSOLVENT DEWCORS:

Mr. Alderman Biacti presented petition to the
Court; signed by.twerny-six Preemen bl the City o
London, confined for debt in °twin ken Of Lu,ig~te.
The worthy Alderman observed the pet itio,,eis ra.
persons wilt) would probably tie i.eleged tinder tlt
Insorvent,Bill which had recently bo: h House;
of Padidment. The circtiinfitanceS iv wh cli he wish.
ed to call the attentibp of the Coda. Was t tar thAttess;
ed slwation in WhiCh these unfortunate peisTel
-Would be when diseharge.r.—idestitute oy mu.,ey
anytheans of obtaining iMinediate Support, except
by incurring fret!) debts, aid risking flesh imorisn:,.:
anent.' M proof of the distress wtiich Many df
these unhappy people laboured under; after
discharged, he wte.iid relate an' instance, ot the tier d
of whicht he was,well asstlied, which Occurred 'on !.:A.
pas4ing of a recent Insolvent Act. A yotinki rum;
•diieharged under the At, irmilttdiately
his liberti, hastened to the wretched
where he eitpected to find his wife. tie teund her
indeed, but dead ! She had eSpired half an hoot bra
lore his art ival, of al3Solute want. - Di•tratted at 'het
event, he kit the house, apl;l:ect to a friend, %lei
lent him money enough to enable Mm tri pitTehase
dose of poison, ditilbe rook it, and bona It
followed : he was buried In the same gave and tact
the same day with tai; wife. On thif tact it would
he needless fit him to make_ any eo-mment.
petition he held in hit' hand prayed aid, and 'it
the 'fads seated in it were'troe, aid was indeed ne-
cessary to those why soliCited ;t. He s:hOUld 'at pre=
sent only move, that the,peiitiOn be referred tO, the
COMmittee Mr. General Purposes, who Might in.;
quite into the statements contained therein,.
. This motion was sethmded by Sir :JAMES Siinw,
anti agreed to.
ANSWIik Td A VOTC OF THANks,:'

The LORD MAYOR informed the Court he hint
received letters 041116 subject from Lieutenant. tie.
neral,Graham and Brigadier General Dillies, which
would be read'by the Clerk.
The Letter from General` Graham,was follows:
" MT Loan,

I ret:elved- by the .last packet ydur Lor'dship's
Leuer, inclosing a Copy. of ttie unanimous Itestido-
Oen of the Common Council of the coy )t tiondonf
conferring their Thanks on -me; General Dillves, and
the. Officers and soldiers under .rny.commanid,itod
by which the Freedom of the City. and, valuabki
sw.ords ere voted to us, have not faded io cctlV.
municate in General Orders to' the troops under my
command, the honour conferred upon theini and
which they highly prize. The. signiFsubeess
tamed at the Battle ofßarrosa having been owing to
Elie bravery
poi Ate troops under my command bn
that day, I can only receive the thanks of the Court
of Common r the teal anddevdtion wiii.ls
I feel for his IViajeily's, service, and endeavour try
my future conduct not to disgrace the Freedom and
Sword so honourably Conferred .tipon roe. •
" I have the honour to be my Lord, &e.

" GRAHAM."

• ' The Lett& from Brigadier-General Dllke* wAt !b
the same Both' Mies were ordered to

entered on the Journals of the Cuurt.

'The Report of the Committee of-City Lands-, on
abandoning the :till in Parliament tor enlarging
Smithfield Market, presented ro the Court on tlo
Zit day of May, and then "read and ordered bo •
adjourned, - was again, read, 'stating, among other ,
thingS, thaf,' from the contradietory evidence
befine the Committee of the House oleeronions,
arid from the differeo.:e of opinion manifested in re-
sped to the additiohal Toll tor Sheer, it;did not ap-
pear advisable to proceed-furibe'r with the Hill in this
present Session. it was referred bad( to the Coin.
mince to ciansider of altering the Market-day,
.The Committee for General Purposes presented 3
Report; stating that they-hadtaken tbeot•rlarof Re.
ference of the Ith of March last into consideration,
H 41 to take such kepi as should be. found necessary
t.l remove the restriaiens against building on tht
quarters of Moorfields, in order to appropriate•such
parts thereof as shall be . found molt eligible for
Prison in lieu of the Poultry Compiler, And
also for a House of Correelion, and to'appropriate
the remainder in such 'manner its Should best tend
to.public ornament and eonvenlenge," chat they had
held a tonference with- the Right Honourable t hie
Chancellor of the Exchequer thereon, and laid
before him a plan and estimate Of the ititeni!ed
buildingt ; and he was pleased to declare, that he
saw no objeaion to the proposition, and reenni-
mended a Memorial to be presented to the Lords of
Majesty's Treasury. " • •
And on the question being put), that the Court
tlo agree-with the Committee in their Report, the
same was resolved in the affirmative.
A Memorial was-then -read and agreed to, and or-
dered to be signed by the Town Clerk, and inewbia
etl accordingly. -
After some forth& routine business had b.een dis.
posed of, the Court adjourned..,