Star. — London, England, 1805-10-19 00:00:00

I BJ•rarT NEW SOUTH WALES, APRIL 7. We are extremely forry to Rate, , tbat ,by the Ea gle, letters are received.from Captain Fur:nuts, late Commander of his Mary's Gip IsvESTIdATOR, dat ed nn beard the Cum ilanct, in Coupang Bay, in the and of Timor; Nov. la, 1803 • and from his pri in the !fie of France, dated Auguil 8, 1804. .4 Captain FLINDERS paffed through Torres Straits in three days, and greatly improved the obfervations he made when in the Isyssvtoaroa : be arrived at Coupang the 17th of November. After leating 'limn, the Cumberland proved leaky in her upper woks, and the pumps became lo much worn by confiant rife as to be unferviceable.— Captain FLomnsas having no rearm) to tuppofe h-f. Whirs had recommenced, and confiding in the effi- cacy of the paffport he poffeffed, put into the Ifle of V. ance, where he arrived the 15th of December, 1803 ; he waited on the Governor, who is a General named Ds CAEN, and after being kept two hours in the flreet, had an audience—but it ,tsto be told he was an impofior, and the impeflibility of Captain FirsDERS coming in fo frnall a veirel being thought too great a difercdit to his patiport and commiffion. Finally, Mr. Agra, the Matter, and himfelf, were carried alhore partners at two o'clock in the mor ning ; all his books and papers were taken away, and a centinel with a fixed bayonet placed in the room where they lodged. Captain FLINDERS could obtain no other fatisfae lion for this harth and uncommon treatment, or any further information, "than that he had deviated from the voyage for which the pailful had been given, by tonch•ng at the Ifle of France ; and that the uncommon voyage from Port Jackfon to that place was more calculated for the particular interens of Great Britain than for thole of his voyage of dil covert'." In fine, he was confidered and treated as a fpy, and given to underfland that his letters gave great offence. In this confinement Captain FoNoeits became ill, the fenrvy breaking out in his legs and feet ; a fur gcon was fent to attend him ; but although he repre fented the necefEty of Captain FLIT:DERE taking air and exercife, yet he was not permitted to walk or vide in the air for four months, or was any perfon al lowed to (peak with him without General De CAEN'S vermiflion. After that period, through the intercef lion of Captain Bs RGFRET, of the French navy, he was removed to the honk where the Englifit Offi cer., prifonets of war, were confined. This houfe is fituated a little without the town, enjoys a free air, an d i s c u e l oanded by a call inclufing two acres of . ground. Here Captain ILINDERS and Mr. AKIN Coon recovered their health, and there they remained till the daze of Captain FLINDERS' letter. Through Captain BLEGPRET,Captain FLINDEP.E lately regain ed poffellion of the greater part of his honks and charts ; and was aflidoonfly employed in tepair;o; the ravages that were made amongil them. Admt , rat ',now, as well as BERGERET and another Naval j Captain, intereaed themfelves for Captain FLINDERE 1 being fent to France ; tint this was pnfitively ref u ted ; upon the principle that he muff remain until orders were received from France rerpeeting him. Capt. FLINDERS failed from England in his Majeliy's (hip INVESTIGATOR, to forvey the mills of this C o ntinent 'riming the late war with France : fawn that Go vernment he was provided with a pail .net, reqiiiring affiliance and proteßi n being afforded that Officer and the INVESTIGATOR by any Officer tinder the French Gi-ozernment, commanding at any port whereat he might be neeefiltated to touch in the condi of Lis voyage of difcovei y. After complet ing a principal part of his million, the Lavas-rice- TOR'S upper works were found lo totally rotten, as to render her condemnation neceffary. Captain Ftisinsas was returning with his thip's company to England, in his Majcay's armed veffel Poarinsti, with an iirention ot further exploring the Tortes Straits and the reefs lying off this enaa, when that Ibip and the Caro unfortunately (truck on a coral reef and were 1011. The fpo. on which the (hips were cafl away could fcarccly contain eke crews— yet a very fuccefsfid erort was made, and a final' ye ta of twenty tuns kegan to take the furvivots from to dangerous a %halation. In the mean time Captain Fit:intro came away in a fmall open boat, and af ter much difficulty and diflrefs from had weather, arrived here, having come a diflance of 243 leagues from the wreck. The Rolla, bound to China, loon after failed in company with Captain FLINDERS, in his Majefiy'Y armed tender Cumberland, of 25 tons ; and after teeing the Rona fafely away with the (hip's company, he was to proceed to England in the Comberland, with his charts, Bce. The canfes of his going to the He of France are already (fated from his own narrative, which can give but a faint idea of his flifferings. Let us now contrail the treatment received by the officers and crew of the Geographe and Naturaliae, Atted out lions France on a fimile voyage. They filed a year before Captain FLINDE..S, and touched .at this place before the event of a peace between England and France was lenown. The duty and re fired due to their paffports from his Maje fly's Govern ment, and the claims their diareffed fituation had on the humanity of Engli(hmen canted them to be received as friends, and treated as countrymen, by every defcriptiun of perfons in the colon;. Wh at their own fenfe was of the treatment they expe rienced, let their Commander's acknowledgments tally, in which he was jlined by every Officer un der his command: "ON BOAP.D THE scoot. Or WAR LP GEOGLAPITE, PORT ACKSON,•N F W Holland, unit Brunt-ire. (51 November, 1804) year of the I:n.ncli Republic. !a IN CHIEF OF EXPEDITION YOH GENEIIAL ADMINISTSATIPASur THE ISLANDS REUNION. had the honour to inform you of my putting into the American (hip Fanny, Capt. Smith. bound to Mails into which I er.tered, in order to malt.. fad fituttion in which 1 then was placed, would to judge to v. hat degree of diltrtf. v c were re form:lute we were in choofing this port is pre nth: r. 7.2 whizit we there rrocured. and the goodnefs of I US ea, MS gtuerous attention to the r:-Ir:tablifh , and bit love for the privrefs of the feicnees; .ine.fectued to unite to m.•kt us forzet the dill:gee ices of a long. painful, and often boillerous navi'• metric - , was not yet known, and we 414 nut leartilt vcre re-tßablifbed, nur chips repaired, our provl-: . and our departure very near. zy Yc dec duty of bufritulity, Governor NiPd • Thewn to all Etri*Falielfor benevolence vitiate:gist %beim:ion, and which I 1. - el a pie:duns in pulgiltsing '• At uttr arrival at Port 1:.1.1:roc the rtrourees in corn were not veey•plentiful. thole for the future v,..ry uncertain. Tle: side' val of s 70 men was not far the moment a fortunate circumtlance; notwith ft-lading ws were well r..ceived: and when our immediate and future wants were known, they wire fupplied 6J reterwrbing, • part of tbe.bity rations of the inhabitant- anti prelims of the Colo ny : tbe Gme-hor himfe',. t tkis .1? example. By there means,whlch do equal honour to t:snan:ty, and to him who put it in pradlec, I we eejoTtai a favour which, perhaps, we (Gould feared) , have ex perietic d elfewhere “ In Imitation of thefe proceedings, which will undoubtally terse in future as an eumple to it nations, 1 confider it my duty, as well from gratitude as eniuiatiort, to reconn-nd to you in a particular manner Mr. commanding his May.fty's Win Although lie does not prnpok to go direslly to the Ills of France, it is poffilde that come mforefeen circumfLioce may aera tion his }multi; in at the Cohan- over which yon prnliJe: winds of the to dolor in Which his countrymen have treated us on ;dl oe canons, I trorld he wit be convinced, by his own eeperhmee, that the French are nut hr. holt:habit or kfs benevoltet, and dud, his notion will h tvc only the advantage over us of having theo:, in time of war, what more happy times base permitted us to return him in time of peace. I am, with refpeel, (Signed) U N. RAVOIN." There grateful fentiments were repeated to his Excellency by Captain BAUDIN, from Kiog's Eland, and twice previous to his death at the Ifle of France. Since that event, his Excellency has received the f o ll o wing grateful acknowledgements from Captain Maxus', Second Captain of the Natoralide, when here, and to whom the command of the Geographe devolved upon the death of Captain BAVOIN N Govr.tiP:Oß.-.•The protedlon which you granted our expetti dition. the attentions which you culled to be paid to thole of its members who were tick, and particularly the civilities which I received at your boat., are too powerful motives for me not to em bnce with the utmoß eagernefs the very &it oppertunity which offers of giving you proofs of my gratitude, by recalling myfelf to your remerobrance,and thanking you anew for all your gentled's. " I expsd to leave this port in two or three months with Cap tain Bcrgeret, r. (peeling whom I had the honour of converfing with you : He is at prefent at Potittieherry,commauding a private Ihip (Ia Pfyche). tf.Me pleafed, I beg of you, to prefent the homage of my re (peels to Mrs. and Mifs King ; aed believe me wish the highelt tame and conlideradon, your very bumble and obehnt fervant, (Signed) E. AIELUIS. Port 24. W. ioeot Pc anci.,3oth Florcal, I I tic year of the French Republic. RiIMSUATE, OL Tuß A: 17. Although the weather is as wet and unfavourable to-day as it was yektday, yet the town is crowded with perfons of every rank and age, from the public retorts at every fide, impatient to fee the embArka tion. Every road leadii.g to Ramfgate is thronged with all kinds of vehicles, and every borle whhm the range of feveral miles is put in lealiation, either to convey the baggage of the troop:. or to gratify the enriolity of the Londoners—it is imp.llible,therelore, to travel on foot, the roads having been tit dread fully torn up during the rains by ca , ?baps. troops, !and holies. At Margate, particularly, the ptice ! chaifes and fiddle holies is enormous, in coutcepience of the greater number of the coaches which ran in I the featim between both towns having been laid up I for the nett of the year. About two o'4:luck yeller day, when it began to pour rain in torrentss, and t',e !crowd was running off the pier, Lord Kt;TH had the 'comnodions Excite Bottle at the gateway opened for the reception -of the Nobility and Gentry, whom his 'L.srdtbip's politenefs fisted from a complete drenching. The number was coofidcrable, and amonga them we obferved the Countefs of ME xao.. Roue tt and her 'daughter, Lady S. SAVILLE, Dowa• per Lady Daltituat, Lady SLIS/04 Deno, Lord ELLEK DAROVG H i Sir WI LLI /04 and Lady CURTIS, and the Bal. Irlifs-Buatrov. The tail is jualy much applauded for her luceefrful exertions to procure a liberal colletlion for the band of the Legion, which played for the company about an hour. A fhort time before the tranfports failed yelletti'ay, an unfortunate woman, who was decently doctf.d, re. quelled leave to go on board with one orate privates, to whom the laid the had been married ; but as the had not a certificate, the Colonel refuted her applica tion. Agonized by the thought of never again be holding the object of her affeaion, the fell controlled on the pier, and harrowed up the feelings of every one piefent by her fcreams, and the tailoring pangs which the Inifered at feparation. All the fpeilatots were moved with pity for her condition. Qin lady, in particular. intereded herfelf greatly, and endea voured, as much as poffible, to obtain permigit n for her to go on board. he even addreffed the Colonel, who remained inexorable, !living, that he mull ebey his Caramatulentent. To which her I.ldylhip re plied,•,Yes.Colonel, hut you know that it is fometimes more gratifying to break a commandment, than to keep it." This "good flrnke," as Lord KEITH al terwards termed it, converted the general dillrefs for a moment into pleafantry, and feemed to melt the Hanoverian himlelf a little, but without having pro duced the delired die& I underfiand. however, that a fubfcription is to be made for the ditcontatte wo man, who is a native of this country. The ft. a and fecond battalions 4:f the line, belonging to the Le gion, which lay at Deal, marched in this afternoon, and are beginning to embark at this moment (four o'clock) tinder the infpeetion of Lord Kr.rro. They arc very fine mer, and dread like our regulars. — Each battalion is about Goo !iron. It is laid that the I other battalion.: will be embarked to-morrow, and are to come in this evening. It rains heat ily, but I the weather is very mild. The wind, being at not th well, is nut as fair as could he withed ; however, the tranfports will get under weigh for the Downs about five. or half pall five, at which time' there will be water enough to float them from the Pier Head.— The baud of the battalions is playing this‘intiant at the• Pier Houle, belonging to the Trinity Company, to which a great afremblage of our gene de conefiiiat has I aided its retreat (rink the falling tno wt. rs. On TuefJay the coachman and a female fervant 1 belonging to the Doke of Beauf')rt, fet out from Rot. tendean to join the family in Oxfordthire. Th e y ffopt at the Friar's Oak, the half way honie from Brighton to Cuckfield, on the Riegate Road, where the woman pt out. The coachman getting impatient, fent a maid fervant of the inn to look for his compm,inti. who followed her to the privy—the antwered ere WAS coming: a Chart time after the came out, and f.tid the was fu ill, the mutt have a bed,- which was got htr. In a few minutes after, fume one going to the privy, found a male child lying there. Kith its throat cu: from ear to ear, and a knife lying by it. When any thing wits offered to the woman, the exclaimed — '44 Let me die, or I (ball be banged." THEATRE, GOY'? GARDEN ; • • LaR night, after the Comedy of The Male of th .Vorld, a new Grand Romantic Melo Drama, called RN:amino, or the Bravo of Venice, was performed at this Theatre, for the first time, founded upon the principal incidents in the well known Novel of that name, trantlated by Mr. LEWIS, author of the Monk, &c. and who is alfo the avowed rnanufaCturer of the piece under conf►deratinn, the fobjeiß of wbch has been before dramatifed both in England and France,l and therefore requires no further detail. It is, as the title implies, a mixture of ferious pantomime, dia logue, and fcenery. On the literary merit of the piece the author does not fo much appear to have reti ed his claim to applanfe, as on a judicious arrange ment of interelling tituations, aided by the fal - cinat in . ; charms ef mufic, lublimely piaurelcoe machine ry, and decoration. The movements and• melodies of the drama ate compelled by Dr. Buser, and dif• play much fcience and tette ; and the fcenes and dret►es are of inch a defcription that nothing but a molt favourable run of the piece can eber repay the I Manager the expence to which he has put himfelf in I getting it lip. The hero of the Rory was lall night very finely pnurtrayed by HARRY JOHNSTONE. it be ing his &it appearance fince his return to this the• atre, and the heroine was to have been performed by Mrs. Jona STON e, but ind•fpofition prevented her un dertaking it, the part therefore fell to the lot of Mrs. Grass, in which fhe was very fuccefsful. The other moll prominent charaeters were futlained with con f►derable effeet by Mu •* AY, BLANCHARD, Bauer:vs', LISTON, Mrs. MATTOCKS, and Mrs. Era say, fupport ed by the whole carps de ballet of the Theatre, who principally diflinguithed themfelves in a Grand Marque, that concluded the performance, which was altogether very favourably received. We cannot, however, fay much in commendation of Come at tempts at humour here and there fcattered through the piece, a few of which may, perhaps, be advan tageoufly omitted in the next reprefentation. The houfe was very numeroully anctfathionably attended Jackion, New I tI , " 711 e COMM %VIM 11:0111iS, TO TUC OF AND " Citiz• ne—l ha this celony, by the i Thitavia. The det . known to vn:i the I h..we enabisil yol t deiced, snil bow In teret , e to every of " The aililbli!C2 covoTher to I Meat of the ru:%, a every thing, in :.ine ebb: circurattances tints peace, howl' , until our tick were Ulnas embarked, ant Wbatcvcr Ara] LITER FOOL, OCTOBER 15. Mifs Monty, the Young Phenomenon, made her &It appearance halt night, and had her friend , pa leafed the power of commanding the feelings of the eohnieth ea tre, her reception could not have tx.enigreater, nothing die is talked of this morning, and the Ma nager is of opinion that the houfe tomorrow will he immenfe ; the Play is to be the ina, Bt✓iur, ?Airs M. After the various cinjeaures and furmifes that have taken place in order to account for the extraotdi nary and various talents difplayed nightly by Mifs Muota, Come fages have difcovered that the is aged, and as remarkable for the diminutivenefs of her fize in proportion to her years, as the is for the Ilrength and extent of her genius: this fcheme to ditninith the aftoraiihment of her auditors at Nottingham, had nearly fuer:ceded; but, fortunately, the Manager.v..ho remembered the infant (late of Mifs Mums, pledged himfelf for the fact, and fte now paffes for a woman of ability, though only feven years old. We under hand a certificate of her age is to be publithed in the Liverpool Papers, in which tows. the is adding to• her tame and fortune. • SPORTING INTELLIGIINCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, Ocrr. ” Lord Foley's Little Peter, 811. all. beat Mr. Wil• fon's Newmarket, Ba. 41b. Acrofs the Flat, loop; —Six to 4 aglt Little Peter. Lord 6ackvillt's Witchcraft. SR. 91b. beat Mr. Elwes's c. Chrillopher, by Buzzard, yd. 91b. D. I. wogs. h. ft.—Siz to 4 on Witchcraft. Sir J. Shelley's Corryeothls, 88. 71b. beat Mr. Wil. (on's Pantaloon, brother to Merryman, yd. 71b. — Two yr old Conde, roogs.—Siz to 5 on Currycomb. Lord Grofvenor's f. by Sir Peter, ont of Ifabella, Bd. beat Ziit j. Shelley'r Currycomb. , 811. rzlb. Abtl M. mg.—Eleven to 8 on Lord Grofvenor's f. Lord Foley's Watery, 811.71 b. beat Mr. Ladbrok2s Wormwood, 711. r glb. Ab. M. sogs.—Siz to 5 agfl Watery. Mr. R. Boyce's Braittworm, 88. 51b. beat General Gower's A g ineonrr, Et. Two•yr old C. sogs.—Five to 4 on Brainworm. Mr. Barnes's f. by Wiliam, SR. rec. zogs. from Mr. Payne's c. by Waxy, oat of Peppermint, Blt. 71b. Y. C. h. ft. sogs. Mr. R. Bo yce's 13rainworm, agll Mr. R. Prince's Our Blowing, 6il. Two-yr old C. zcogs. Off by content. w. CH42 HAM, 067 rB. On Sunday a boy, belonging to the Stiffex timber fhip, unloading at the Dockyard, fell from the fore yard upon the deck ; his &till was fit dreadfully frac tured that he died in about two hours afterwards. On Monday a boat was tibia ved to be run on (bore at Chat'aram, at a place little frequented, which ex cited Itifpicion that go- 4.4, improperly come by, were in her. The boat was feized, and found to contain a quantity of Naval Stores: The people made off when they found themtelves difcovercel, and got clear away. On Tnefday, upon information being given, that depredations, to (rune extent, on his M.i . ietty's Rotes, were carried on at a warchottfe, very fecretly and conveniently limited for fuch blifincfs ; proper offi cers went to the Ptince of Orange public !mule, at Chatham, and palling on to a building, at the back cf that house- fituated on the river-fide, they found it a receptacle for Kith's Stores of various kinds, and ' f larg amount. A part of this build ing projeeled Imre dillance on the bed of the river, and is fupported by flrong polls, driven into the •mud. At high water, a boat eatily paffes between there fupporters, tinder the floor of the building.. In this fituatitin, even at day time, the boat is Icatcely fern. A trap door was difcovered, loosely covered with yarn; through this door the cargo is eatily conveyed into the wari.lioule, and afterwards diltributed in vatic - Jos compartment., the doors of which are to tic•iy fited as alotAl to elude a very vigilant fearch. At the time the offi , -er filtered, a man of war's cutter was undo the door, and wa ttippofed to have jr,:fl d•_tiver-1d her i.iicit Cal quantity of tope was feizcd, f:rtz nails, ano other articles, the property of Lis :Mfy;•.flly. The parties have . aliiwukickl. LONDON MARKET& CORN-Ta.CHANGE „ Y, OCTOBEIt RETURN of I.I:LIEAT in Mark-laa. -witultng only train •!.t goth &pt. to the stlx of Oliob.r —Total 7,891 Cklartert. Average 72‘. 64J. higher than tall Town. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front the sth of Oaoliet to the 'oh of Oetobar. Taal--9 . .796 fackt•-Average 71$. 2, 1 01.1 i.twkr than Ina return. INSPECTOR'S R!..I'UNII AT DEMI I DOF., OCTOBER Wheat per load i6l cs r. ail os Barley per quarter • 11 i.s to it tds Oats per ditto al iss to tl Beaus per ditto sl 8s to 21 134 Peafe per ditto 21 7s to 21 ODD PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK.LANE. Caraway DOW 958 to loos per cwt. C.orlandor, 138 to 14$ do. White Altitterd Seed, nos to tat od perbulh4. Brow!' ditto, 98 to tys do. Broad Beans s to 384 per quarter I.ong Pods 346 to 4 43 Tales 4os od to 324 0 4. PRICE OF HIWS. loot Frt. 4 Rent 81 to 91 —s Raft - SI —s to ad ••-a soWcz - 81 —0 to El rss Sulk: 1 81 to vi yy St to 81 15$ I Farnhatn tol to tot to PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags ■ Ant. 71 7s to 91 9s 4 Pockets 81 os to tot too PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. Junes's. Wkitechapel. Hayperload 3—o to 5 5 o I Hay per load 3 to to 412 • Straw 2 00to a 8 o Streit• a to to a 18 • Clover 5 °cos.—. NEWGATE and LE.ADENHALL. Odober z*. Per ftone of 81b. by the carcafe. Reef p od to 41 4d Vial 34 ad to SO 01 Mutton 3s ed to as o 1 I Pork 5$ c4I to 6s ad Lamb 3* Ed to 411 Ed. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 4s 34d_ Town Tallow 72$ 6d to Os Clare Market 4$ 3 Yellow Rudis 691 to 7zs 94 Whitechopel Market White ditto 69s od to 'g -am (per ftooe of 81b.) 4s td Snap ditto 69 1 to ca l od ..-- hlelted Stuff 58s to os od 121 sa Ditto rough 39$ od to Of Average Pees as 3d Greases Its cd Good Dregs tos to cm Yellow Soap, 781 to os—Mottled, 88s—Curd, gas Price of Candles per doun, its od—Moulds, gas od RAT HIDES. Hides (perftone) 3s 6d to 3s Be. Horfe Skies ass od to 19s Middling 3s 2d .s. 3* 41 Sheep Skini 3s 61 top o 4 Ordinary 2s ted t3s od Shear Hogs 08 od to Oa ad Heavy Calf iris 6d each I Lamb Skins 3s cd to pat PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENH+LL., Butts, 50 to 3615 each 1344 to 25d Ditto, 6o to 651 b a to ayd Merchants Backs . 23d to sot Dreffing Hides 82d tO 33d Fine Caleb !fides 231 to 24g Crop Aides for Cutting sad to 23 Flat Ordinary sod tO aid Calf Skius, 30 to aolb per dome add to aid Ditto 50 to Kolb dad to 4161 Ditto 70 Co golb Sid to MA Small Seals (C t roesilasui) per lb. 35 3d to 3451 Large ditto ' 1 sos to *Bcs per doz. Tanned Heck Hide 255 to 35s eacii NEW COAL MARKET, Odtober 19. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pekes. 75 Neweaftle Coal 5s 45 1 6 d ad 9 Sunderland . - 9 45 5 id 49i q 5 a Stone Coal a 75 , od z St David's I ass od. SARAH ECRFORD, aged thirty-five years. %ea firth this cafe of Scrophula made its appearance it was in the abforhent glands of the neck, which •be came rather thickened, and then advanced to a hand tumor ; the applied to a medical gentleman who brolght it to fuppuration, he then opened it, ask the neck became ulcerated from the car to the thou& dar.; tumors Coon formed in the falivary glands, tin der the chin, in the parotid, by the fide of the ear. •and the abforbent glands on the other fide. Slie was admitted an out patient of St. Bartholomew's Hofpital for eight months, without receiving any relief. At this time, by the advice of Mary Efdaile, who had experienced relict - at the Difpenfaly, Soho. fqnare, the began taking the Drops, and continued them for the face of a twelvemonth, when the ul cers healed, and the became perfeetly well. Crown Court. Flout threat. SARAN SCAFORD. Be careful to afk for SPILSBURY'S 'Patent Anti. korbutic Drops, having the words " By the King's Patent" expreif,:d at length on the bottle, bill of di redions, and outride wrapper ; the (lamp alto, the King's duty, is printed in black ink inllead of red.- 13 , .ttles pike ss. 6d. tog. and 11..25. ditty included. Difpeutary, IS, Sobo.firaare. MARR:FD. Monday UR, at Ceeu..fqtare Chapel, Rath, George Lowthee Thompfon, k.fq. of 1 natty Cntleg , , Cambridge, to Miii Waldron, eldetl daught,r of the Rev. Edward Waldruit, of Attlebury,eowity, of AA'oreetier. 1)1W. On Thorfday, at tha hook of bit brother. in his 73d rear. past Wellford, Efq of Newcafilit.hossfa, Brldgind, GLMPrllanatire. At St. Thomas, ou the 23d May Jail, of an apople7y,lioras t aa M'Leod, F fq. merchant. At Derrmira, on the 3oth May tall, in the salt year of his ate. Mr. William Bowie, fecund mate of the (hip Ariadne of Greesiork. fon of the late Mr. Bowie, tide furvcyor and coalt waiter, Grote month. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the (Ludy, and been gratified by the m.4t eonliderable pradiitZ in that teal:oh which I thought proper to felea, I truth that I have not more aniployed my dine than thole who. in dw.extosnive.fired of .the proieffacm, are oteato 4 aany I:mauled In ',monolog, podslopot always attain that fuccefs which it acquired *s.y cossoenpatlng the intellectual power to one cilia of dirordera. The 6 6 -afes of DRPILITY are peculiarly dißvfang, for *fret bring with them strain of conromitant fruptoms and, by prelikat of all vital energy, smitten= itrelf becomes =Alto; . Ire,--• Whether the; ante from the pecoal.m.e of id ky example, thoorao tiveliabits of .chnolloys, or the in:Wit:Weft of =Writ*, th 4 quite the me -Ate profrifice.:.l Chill :.Wit by d-e Igissoaa of ennincavA a ta, the fymptcans ere aggravated, ane. art cent mean is ;411....0ved. Ara IVlEli c 373t of the ttOYA 7 . .7...r0r st ImaEn I my pretenftons on regularlty of education and ooff ev e r y 7! +,ii r ce tr. rra.ftire I 5e.. i emir.: en It to that cOnfilencs with w‘i-.4, 1 f hitherto been :0 Itirrarl bone. rd. in the Sit teniettont of roc d wattle:a, early mil:cation will prnut the uni‘nalty of a de:liiitated frame; but vtiv.re t e fte. fever, fr , ri a con'ci•mfoe's of the unmanlirei of the vice w'' :h mired his milt*: -tune is fearful of etc eontcrapt or emfu.-e of :no •,tr . itl-.11 and bmods nver f;is infirmity with earefe, cog cc.l it nt-.. , ft. be fatisfe•hcry for him to he affitrel not onl7 at eapabnity of treatment tot are o r t !, c mo lt ( =req . And in recent Irma- teal Comelaints it is tx:ade to prow mt vast :anger or rliskrri ; in t" , .: mo!t c4fes It is the 'motets. met of rxell7ve exnerit nee in Cis lute to riled a We, ctx. and (nerdy re-efiahlithosent. I &'-r the eivantage of ell extvelmet to •hofe of either lex wlo am t U ,v rd with any hii.d of D3f , '::.l . l'l', or aty front: tit VR•t , RliA.'. 1 , 47ECT10:.•!, old in .2 ea:.-s the terms of rcaa :::-adatt are P..ted en the P r it. interview. • Pat attsin t: c cmiltry are t:I?r , ":^0.t0 IneOre a*2 ilk pox, trrso.int.ilel to ivocey their age an to , n7-cr of hell 147AriS:N 117.2 E, Ment,"rx of the Et 471.1 C.....1•ge Su:gtone in r •'. •o A•n•ael Orprt •Err,,le ..UNDON: Printed and Pedalled by I..EV:i.L KEN I - ( tat:l:Ty-Once. Lambeth), 'IrAR °Few:7, And. Ptibllitcdatra at tbeSTA* DIFIcs, rev Id: 80.