The Sun. — 1812-11-19 (London, England)

KEMBLE. Kite was very, well represented by .MATH,Ews, in the style of the late excellent JOJIN PALMER, and MATHEWS iS the more entitled to commendation, as he had never performed the part before the revival of the Comedy last week. JONES 'is a little too broad in Brazen, beat he renders the part so diverting that we' cannot quarrel with, him. LISTON, SIMMONS and Em FRY , in Peurmain, Appt6Aee, and Bullock, contributed to the general. eutertainment.  PaVILION THEATBE (ASTLEY'S).--We were happy to see last night this minor place of entertainment so, numerously and fashionably attended,. The highly popular grand Spectacle of Voorn,.the Tiger, or the Horse Bandttti, (in which the Quadruped Stage Actors form so conspicuous a part) went.off, with briliant effect. The Comic Pantomime, The Rival Clown, or Harlequin in Scotland, was also received with the-highest applause. The popularity of the Comic., Musical Pieces performed at this Theatre receive every evening additional strength. On Friday morning, about four o'clock, the miners einploved in excavating the Tunnel under the River Severn, at Newnham, discovered a small breach, through Iv!) ich the water issued. This, for a moment, they conceived was occas ed by a spring; but the aperture increasing, they were aware of their danger, and had barelyLtime to be drawn up befOre the water filled the tunnel. ,This public spirited undertaking was completed to the extent of 226 yards, of the breadth of ,12_feet, and 13 feet high.  MuitDß.—.Tchn M'Cririe, tenant in Halferne, in the parish of Crossmichael, near Casile DOuglas, was found sunrd is a field lidjoining to his house, between nine and ten ,o'clock ,on Friday sem-light. His skull Was traetnreii as if by the blows of a stone, and several paces from the place where the body lay, a prantity of bloodly,,as discovered. The particulars of this horrid transaction arc not knoWn 5 bat suspicions strongly attach to a man of the name of James McLellan, whose farm of Ringanway is contiguous to that of Halferne. It is said that the 'pal ties had been nintually irritated by the trespassing of each other's cattle on their respective possessions, and that angry words had passed between them ; and it is known, that when Mr: Cririe ..371i0 Lad been sunnuoned to attend for the trespass at CastlezDouglas, went out after breakfast to, see if his cattle were in, their proper pasture, Mr. M'Lellan was labouring with 11.1 spade on the confines of his farm, in the immediate neighbourhood of the field where the body was found. 'The unfortunate survivor, upon. his. going home, told his family that he had quarrelled with M'Cririe, and he believed that lie hi4llllft him severely ;= and in about a minute after, he-said,''in seemingly great agitation, he doubted he Was killed, and. desired them to go and, inform his family where he was. While tliey were doing this lie absconded, and was seen wading through .the river Deei about one O'cloCk' on the day of the murder. Though the most active means 'arc employed for liis apprehension, he has not since been heard of. .A report indeed has been spread tut he had drowned himself; but, this seems to be unfounded.