The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-20 00:00:00

'NEW PUBLICATION% T CA DELL and W. DAVIES, in the Strand: • 111 STORY of the %WILLI), from. I. the reign of A lexauder to Ilat of Augustus, com epeisending the molter ages of European Greece, and the, History of the Greek Kingitiosa in Asia and .Ifrica, from their fouudatioa to their degttuettos; with a preliminary pyircey of. A llelauder's Coommets,, tytd toggatiatatedif hi ptaru Folrthorir Consolidation :old improve -meat. • By JOHN (:ILL' kit, LL.D. vit.*, sae 8.A., Historiographer to His :Majesty fir Seotlawd, and Anther of C- Tbe Ilistory of .toctent Grim* dee.. • illanesonsele minted ih 2 volp. ltd. price at Is. in hoards tt. The HISTOitY of .the 110 USE of A USTI( 11,' from tbe-lbtfedatioo of the Monarchyby Ittiodalpli of It amburgli, Mete 'nth century, to the death of tlo- late Emperor Leo. pold - tilie Seru4il. Ity the Kee iYillin,n Come, A.M. F.!' S. bud F.S.A Archdeacon of Wilts, Hrebor of Beinertun, te.e. h•adausiely pilule.' in 3 enew. 410. with a map and genealo. , real table.; price 51. :a in hoards. A very few copius uu • , •11orge paper, al. Si. in Wards. . A 3 . 01 AGM to COCHIN-CHINA, indite years 1792 tout 1793; euntinaiwz a geno,ral rigor of the valuable produr lions, and lb. political importance of this floonrishing king datii ;7111Ild +et% Ora* European settlements as were . isiterl ea the voyage ; rKth atertches of the invoices, ellardkier, . , and cooditiou, of their ses end inhabitants To whichis an . . 4 ...smolt, An Account of a. Journey nook in the year* lino sad • a. Hind, to the residence of the Chief of the Eastruaaatiatior, • being the remotest point in the interior of Southeritqfrica, , to which Europeans base hitherto pewit-atilt The Gelb awl discriptions takeu from • Manuscript Jooriial ; with a chart of the route. By Julio Barrow F.R.S. .turkey v_ navels Southern Attica, , iuniTravels • tautly printed is it.,. and iHustrateill with twentsengravings, amloorril after the original drawing* lay Mr. Alexander aud . Mr. Vantl and a map, Flee 31 135 Gal. boards., ' 4. A JOURNEY from IHADItAti through th e COU\- r .Tßhty of 3IYSORE CAN Art.t, sad MALABAR, pyr . formed moire the orol;rs of the Must Noble the ajsrynis • Wellesley,lioecruor-Carneral of India, fin• tic cisprum our. pose of rovestigating the state of agramill ate, aria, aid cum. metre the religion, manners, and :tattoos, the history, na. • -.torn; and civil, and antiquities, iii the &minima of the Ha . jali of 3ly sore, and the conutiies ncipaired by the Himont a. • 'ble East Indio Company. to the late awl dinner wars, from Ttppuo Bahasa Hy toincis Hoch:man, M.D. F.R S. and • IF.S A Fellow of lb Asiatic Suswty of Calcutta, and iu the . Medical Serrice of the H.mounibie Compatoy, ua the Eeogiil Partablishattot. Published inkier the authority and pa. • trontge of the Honourable the Ihrectors of the Eashdadia ('ompany. Elicit illy pritOnl in three vohuntw, 410. and il. lustrated in- a neap, and numerous tuber engravings, price 61. tia. in Mwels, tn. on Imp. paper, pore 91. me in hoards S. A TIDIER to SHF.H.tZ, by the ROUTE .of KAit- ROON and FEERO7...IHoII), with ratios's remarks ou the rammer., endows, laws, language; and literature of the Per. *inns. To whirl, is added, a Il tat•ory ui Prima, from the death of Aurevtle Khan, to the subrciaion of the Karel Ity nasty Av Edward Scott Waring, Etta. c: tile Bengal Civil Erna licialtusent Elleguath, printed in tto and illustrated by twit portraits, from original pictures, price Ibis, in hosted., mon • royal paper. pike li. lea. in boards. 6. CHIRONONDA ; us, A Treatise on Rhetorical Deli very ; conipriolwootho s moor piwcepts, h.oh an t i.- 0 1 du d , skru, air the proper reaulanon ..t the voice: the minute naure„ and 10:$11111 . . Together with au investizatiou of Ilk (dea n m s of e. inure, •16.1 a new method for the notation thereof, illoarn4.l by many figures. By the Heir. Gilbert • AtiMisi, A. 31. el, godly pinged in 410 . with tersest cwt.:dr , ings, price -Js. in hoards. 7. Aa ESSAY an ti n ' 'IIIEORY of MONEY, and PRIN. .CIPLES of (201131 LIICE. lly Julia hestiv, Esq liandasneely_ printed in Owe vol. Ito. price :I. a s , i n b oar d s. s. ESSA Y us. the THEOR of MOSEY, awl of EX CHANGE. By Thomas Smith, one vol. aro. 7s. boards. 9. MAGNA Urt ; brio' • toticiwe Topographi cal Account of the several Counties of Great Britato. Hy • the iler . Daniel Lyurris, A.M. F.R.N. F.A. and L.S. hotter of Ruiliaarton,Gloorcbteralsire; mid Sonnet hysyoms, Esq. PR .S. and F.A.R. ,Sieeper of His Majesty's Records is the . Tower uf1. , 1•44mi. • Volume the first, containing Bedfordshire, Crabbier, wad Baejimghasushire. Hainkomiely pnntri its One iltrgl, VI.- . Inure, sm. with Forty-four Plans of Maps, Autivittsea, os:c. Price 31. 34. is boards. A fen Copies OU Super-royal Paper, wills first impressive, of the Plates, price 31.15. in boards. •.• The Second Pulutn7, containing, Cluithridgenhise • Chestiite, and Cornwall, tu agate of topsiders*. forwaril sem. to. Part the Vint, containing Twenty font. Vire; is Ec.7. fordshire, Ikrltsbite, and Beirkiiigliautshire, ..f HISITA DEPICTA ; a Seri...of Vices, of the moat interorstong and picturesque objects m Great Ilium" ' engraved Iran Drawings by Messrs Hearne, Factotum, Smith, Turner, Alexander, se. By price al 34. in board.; or on large paper, with proof impiessium of the peke 01. , •. • The &bore Warhol, whirls Masbate each other, may he lad , imp together, nod the ui cotionati.ai of melt will be publi4o.,l tritu!arl) at his' Wale Is d rant , ClTB,ll(ed to eh same manner, a.ui printed on papers of currespoudiug Mae , anal quality. I. C.11.1.D4)N IA ; or. An Acconnt, Historical stud To pographic. of Soca Britain, from the must ancient to the present Timis ; with a Dictionary of Places, Chop's; 'laical and Plonological. (To he completo.l in tout Volniu. t Vo lume the 1 Ault. By George t'haliners, and 5..16. Huidsuau 1,, mimed in 410. god illustrated by a mi.. u rate Map of Nara lrilalu , durum the British min Times, Kroll uthei Eugraviugs; prhe oh 44. in boards, mid a few Copies on Imperial piper, price 41. 14s. lid, This (*Maine is olooisled into funr ;doable. Bondi I. con taius Aceousit of the Aborigines, their ilantseng, tteh‘ioo, sal Antiptines, wdh ewe Rumau Teannsetiore, from the Invasion of .tgriciala, in A.D. no, to tloir Alnlieatioo, in Wati. Book 11. conarairs the History of the Picts, the Hu manised Helton', the SUU4I4.„ and the Scats, form .1.!). iui to e 44 i. Hook 111. roosiptelietehl the liistui of Hie Coned Pius and 84 ot• uf CIAUUWBII., Stratliciyile, Galloway, mid Lerman, kr. from A.D. n. 14 to ton; ; with Ilse Ecclestuatical History, Laws, Manners, Customs, Autiquities. Leartteng and Language, of this period.. Dm.: EC commits so A. count of the Scosto-Sisoa Colonizattou, a History of the United Kingdom of Seotlaml, boon .1.1). 1097 to witi the Leek si:aairal History. Law Manners, Comiwire, Ship. ping, sad Agriculture, Miring ;his period. Tie Autatue is concluded by Suppkiiitstal Vow* ut mbsemeept trairs,dman . to the pr. scut city. *1 he HIST' IRV and A N TIQUITIVS uf the Church and City of LICHFIELD ; contain:an Its ouckut red ree ut State, Civil and to-e!o s.a.local, roller tor,' Guns various really E.reords, and other autleratie fly the ker. Thomas Harwood, F.S A. late of Usiteersity Conker, OshooL Ilaushomely primosl, In than Vollmer, Ito. and il lu.trated by Engem digs. Vida 11. 16.. in boa res. t. SOME ACCOUNT of Coe LIEF., awl a SELECTION from the UN Pt ULU-MEI) WRITINGS, o r the EARL of IIAt'ARTNEY The tatter suusiatioog o f Es. traits (ions as Aerosol of the Kamm.. Unpin., • sketch of the Political History of lecliond, wad • tomato of au Ens sy 1. - out the king of (.rout Britain to the Panprior of t Nina Ut .l O IIN 11,AERM1', Aut hor of" Tlamols iu Chum and !Undo( re Mika," awl o A Voysgs: G ('actor-Chista." Iloodo.uwly primed nit >t iota mos. with. Portrait of the Eou 1 of :44ra. holy, Ent aced by S ,- boast.;:etti,Jl. Ja. board.. • is. 31EMOIBS of the I.:FE ao.tt I: ITlNtss e.f 11, Hooonenble lIENIS HO itr., of Isamu s, our of the Se. nano* of the Cooke: of Pastier, ant ore of the Lord.' (ANN . AU514016.11.44 uses 1 , 4 Setol:l24 ftledl,l,llll LCIML'a if • Progress of Lis...tore nod Gesmisl Improvement in sgoda ns t, bloriog the Grater part of eke toonli rent., y •.• Inc the ur 3.1. Moir., who Is Ohm* most important , • light on the Literary History of Lost Brit do, doriag the • lost century, the Politic is inichied to the pew of the Hon. litoodliruselne, mie of the Jokes uf the Court of 41108.i0e in scraland. El-tautly penile.; .n twin, stn. with* Posinso of 1 oord triunes, fat conks of his hairdattinsig, row Prhi 31.. w. in hoods A very kw Cup.es arc prtisto4 an . l'aper, prim, 51. 5.. ta boards. mt:110111S of Sir TDOMAS MORE, with a New Tea...lmmo of his Utopia, dos 11:•.toi.y of king kielmal lii. aunt his Lariat ro, Hy Arthur orityky the 1:401. tt vut'. 4to. with. Portraits goer Thomas Nye and Lranitaa. ...-. • ' • SICILY. . • " atesSIXA , ito. 01. • V.. arm ill its expectation of an early move of part of this army. -IYoops hate been moving in various parts of the Island—transports have lama long preparing for the reception of men and horses, and forage has within these few days been enthark iitg-stores to a cosisidevable amount have been long on board.—l cannot, however, myself, guess where any part of this army could, at the present moment, be employed. Notwithstanding Sir John. Stuart's ardent desire to draw the etteution of the world to the exploits of Ins army. attn.! imagine many circumstances must combiite to warrant hint in detaching any part of his force front Sicily. I therefore slew the measures now adopting merely Y precautionary, and conceive that the operations of this army must entirely depend upon the success of the Allies we may acquire by the changes stow work* on the Continent. To Spain we have Ile expectation of going, and indeed I believe the Pa triots there have succeeded so well as not to re quire our assistauce.-We have now eleven Ge nerals.ammise Stall' here. General Disney, of the linorsiSs. goes home Ity this packet. Our force on the Islatid amounts to about 16.000 men, it great proportion of them foreigners. We have vor ) little communication trith Calabria. You have heard, I dare say, of onruitsnceessful attempt to cnt out or destroy a vessel from under the rocks of Scylla.— Sne had been one of our transports (the Lord .114- rille), and was employed in bringing rotted Lord Forbes from Palermo. 11i: Lordship landed at the Faro ; a short time after she got into the cur rent, ohich drove her under the guns of Scylla, when she was abandoned by her crew. That night a plan wat formed to destroy her; but unfortunate ly a boat, containing a Captain of the 39th, and n Lieutenant of the 36th, with nine soldiers on board, got a-head of the boat tow hich the enterprivc was principally entrusted, acid got dose under the yea- ', set and between her and the shore, which was lined with French troops ready to receive them. The two Officers were badly wennded, but are getting better. The plan was accordingly frustnted." THE linITISH LON DON,' I. Tlll~litillAY', Orross'i 20. The Phtrbe, of 3ti gnus, Capt. OswAtn, ar ;„ived on Tuesday, lilt Portsmouth from 11,i,lion, sad hinded General Sir HEW DAI.RIO4PI.E, his sou, Major DALRYMPLE, and several other Officers, who immediately set out for London ; and in the evening, the :V ictbe of 38 sons, Capt. Liman, arrived at Portsmouth, from the same port, and landed the Right Duinnarable Sir l'ettti Sotitir.—Tlicy sailed from Lisbon on the Sth instant; of which date we have received l oOate kttem. Sir limas. BVItitARD was left in coin ;matidlok the British army, no part of which had i m c n iiit:barked, but the whole of the French troops had ',fished limn the Tagus, with the exception of those in the transports belonging to the second di vision, which had been obliged to put hack.— The transport that was lost with two hundred and eighty French on laciard;was the litio Brothers, of London. During the time the troops lay em basked iii the Tagus, Gem KELLEIISIAN had been ashore in disguise, but heingdiscovereain Lisbon, h.. was attacked by the Portuguese, uniliviitii diffi culty effected his escape, after haring tcvelred se rrßtl We do not Irani that either the Miele or the N robe has brought any reernt news floor Spain. Sorue . of the Officers, returned with Sr DALRtLrta, assert positively, that the Convention of Unita was, ens the pert of the Eirgli,ll army, the entire work if Sir • Artritell erery ilay furnishes a new proof of the necessity of all inquiry into the causes that led to that measure. The ,Ilsan cutter is arrived at Falmouth, with dispatches fruiu Itio Jauciio. after a lati.age of tell weisk4. The dispatehro are from Sir SIDS IA Sarni. aittl give, we understand, a favourable account of the state of affairs iu that quarter. Lord Ht. ti NLT mune pab.senger iu the Alban. La Seise frigate is arrived at Plymniith from ('o renin, but we hare not learnt.that she brings any news, lirport states, that an action hal, taken place between the French, under Marshal sr, and the Spaniards, under General littsnu. in which the latter were defeated with considerable loss, hot it received no credit, and is supposed to he a mere speculation, founded upon the follow nig letter, dated from a town but a few leagues distaut tom Balms. which 'hews that en imme diate attack on the enemy ea, intrude.' : rx rit..CT Or A LETTER, DATED CAsTRO, OCT. 3 . The rerun+ entered Bilbao ea the 2;th alt. Forty-als Vrinasints lin toady etat4 to attack der., moil it wall be itrip....c.ihie fur their's reierog there a week Never ft ta a:prated am sertgreaeat rill tid:r place te-tlay. or le gman'', Nearly tie illote et the t cspertalgie Imarcialata Bithila are bin." 1 The littllllPrr of *a Spanish troops intended to act Most ifilloork, ww should stippostt to be greatly cooperated. widow General BLARE moult to pro ceed thither with his whale army. Ilower . tr, they would cot fall much short of tifteen or twt•nty thousand men, after they had been jnised by the third division, and the corps under the coutetaud of General REQUELP RE. At no period since the commencetnent of hosti lities in Spain, if we except the time immethidely preceding the capitulation of Dueoxv at Bayless, have circumstances been so critical, or opened oo wide a field of hope, and of solicitude; its at the present moment. In Biscay, to which province, or to the adjoining one of .Nava, the theatre of war rwein3 to be principally removed, mutters threaten apparently some decisive event. NEY, who appears to have now assumed the supreme command, has signalized his arrival by a military operation very unlike those of Sir HARRY Butt naafi, or of Sir DEW DALRYMPLE, Generals, who have hitherto done no more in Portugal. than any of His MantaTT's Chaplains could have performed: We mean in the field ; for, unquestionably, in the Cabinet, they have given' very unequivocal proof. , of the moot active and pernicioas exertion. la re occupying, rather than retaking, Bilbao, the new French Commander-in-Chief has, however, beta actuated rather by an imperious necessity, than he can be said to havii commenced offensive hostili ties. If that city had remained in the . possession of the Spaniards, or if it should again fall into their hands. the army of •NEtr it placed iu the most dan gerous predicament, menaced With being cut off hairs the roily certain or Secure con) 1111 l nication with France ; namely, that through Guipuscoa, to latais and Bayonne. fn fact, as fur as we are able auyeonclusion from our imperfect light., it is no longer its Ohl Castile . , at Burgos, or on the Ebro. that the army of France intend* to make a stand ; but at Vittolia, in the pros incea of Alava and Biscay, as well as in that of Navarre. On the side of Arragen, we have even reason te 'believe that the insurgents are already , -pushing forward very considerably to the north of Pr i mpeltot; Not content with occupying almost allAie town, or posts. from Exea to the gates of Sangoemsa;along the eastern frontier of Navarre, they 'meditate to render themselves masters of the Famous defiles of Roncevalles, of Val Carlwi, and of Val Altman, all situate between Painpelima and Bcr.rn, close to The confines of the French territory. Should they succeed, while the Gallician army retook Itilboa, and advanced towards Bargara of Toluca, we might safely assume that NET would be in a situation scarcely less perilous than DUPONT, when he Was surromoled by CAsTANOS. In Catalonia, to which prounee BONAPARTE will, probably, scud a considerable portion of the force now marching through nonce, it is Obvious that his affairs are by no enema in a prosperous, or in a progressive condition. If we might credit the Spanish assertions, even Figueras itself itatarcely secure, as large desertions take place from among the garrison in that fortress : a circumstance which seems to derive probability, if Hot confirmation, from the escape and arrival at Gibraltar of the Princess of ORLS•Ns ; who, with her mother, the Duchess, widow of the too-celebrated EGALITE, the Duchess of Bouttatia, nod the old Prince of CuNTI, last of the blood royal of France, have been, as is well known, long resident at, or near Fiveras. When we reflect that NAPoLEoff gained possession of the two keys of Catalonia, in conaecrieetee of the iinlieeilityof Coaatas IV. and of which he is still master, on must admit that no part of Spain has exhibited proofs of greater loyalty or valour than the Catalaus. At (Loom% they defeated Drusseg ; while, on the 11.1obregat, and even in the verb vicinity of Barcelona, the French are held in perpetual alarm, and reduced to act on the defensive. Such scents to have Ism the position of things on the first days of the present month, in the North-East provinces of Spain. If the Constcax Elin - ROR should, as he me naces, have actually marched considerable reio foreements to the support of Mershol Nsv, before the middle of October, so as to enable him to at tack the Spaniards. and to limb his operations to the South, Joseph may again appear upon the scene. But Box APAR - re has not a moment to lose, both on account of the atoms, as well as the addi tional force expected from this country. We are at a loss to conceive, or to imagine, why the regi meuts liberated from Funen were not seut to Gijon, or to St. Antler°. What could impel or induce our 31iiiistere to order them to Corunna, at the other extremity of Strain ; from whence they must either march over some of the most rugged and mountainous tracts of the peninsula, near vOO milts, to join the army of BLAKI ; or they must be a second time transported by sea, along the coast of Astoria, to the theatre of war ? We hope that some satisfactory explanation of this enigma will Le given by one itf the Ministerial Prieto. Of the arrival of Sir D. BAIRD'S force at it, destination, which, till a e nre better informed, we must lissome t o h o St. Andero, we may 601111 11011 t• to be made ac quainted. They may give a new aspect to affairs in that trotter : hut we lament to be a; 0:1. to assert, that not a single troop of -sivalry 'et-automatics our army, though we hart. so severely experienced the want of horse at Vitstiera. It is obvious, from a consideration of these facts, that ititelligence oT the moss exhiliratiu g , ur of the most painful description, may he very soo:i ex pected from Spain. Alter the beginning of No vethilser, the difficulties no the Ogle of the a•lail tats, for such we must esteem the Fiend), wile) are attempting to force a foreign Adventurer Oh necks§ of the Spaniards, will augment ; "ale Cs.. Patriots, placed to the South of the Pyreilees,,,i, quuiuted with the country, and atiintateil by sentiment that can propel the human miud, m il s; derive advantages from the approach of To-morrow, unless prevented by other mor e ing matter, we may, perhaps, turn our view , Portugal. It affords but to•) much scope lurk, fleetion, regret, and animadversion. It seems to be the wish of some of the 4finistr%,l Prie.ts to de;, nule the public press by the satlrr 11:;R and intrigues %Welt BONAPARTE bas So snivel. fully practised 114;timi it upon the Continent.... The wine paper that lately assured its testis, Ilia MAJESTY'S Answer to thc City Adrift*, was "the theme of universal eulogium througli. out the metropolis," yesterday asserts, •ith eqoal cc:intorno of truth, that the late Ministers hs,„ iug made use of the Catliolies so long as tb" suited their purposee, have now tarried iersi,r them." The mile-creel conduit of one of th,o i, position Papers, in reviving most wise:Nona* th.. Catholic• Ques t• „ - appears to have afforded a en. tence for, iutrodueitig this most shameful inizttiev seiltatio The Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City Westiniiiiter, this Aay, to ...or:older of an Addr... , , to liiiiMAJESTT, for an inquiry intothe eauoes it, it led to the late Convention in Portugal, ha► e'ic a great degree of public epectation. It il.thet.;'lt, however°, that Sir P11 , 1%01 . 1 BURD4:Ty will m g *attend it. A Meeting of the Freelen:ders of Be l . shire, we find, %%as held on Tue:dat•, at Reschn ; , when an 4rlilre , l to the ribuve effect was agreed to by a large majority. • It was supported by Lord 'VOCKESTONF, G. 111wrtrouis, Esq. and several other Gentlemen, and oppowd by Mr. Serjecit SULPHERD, and ovine other Gentlemen. . . Yenterday a Court of Directors wen held at the East-India House, when Captain Mars wa s sworn into die command el the Cornpa.lo ship Briteutv, consigned to ;Shahan- and China. The Court journed at six, o'clock till 11 . t.datnda neat. Intelligence is said to hate been ieceived of the 'annul of Sir D. BAIRD'S expedition off the Casa of Spain. Both the British and the Spanish troops from the Baltic would, it was supposed, land at Corinna, if it shall be found dangerous to attempt die binding at St. Andero. The Diraffe frigate at Cork is appointed rm. coy for the West Indies ; her time of :ailing n not Axed, there being but few vessels assembled. ' • The Rat#,, CHAPMAN. from Quebec for Lives pool, is lost on the owlet of Ireland. Advice* reached Malta on the sth ult. that the At.triasi ports are shut against American vessels, and even against their own, if laden with oslooial produce. In consequence of this inforusadkon, aim . . .Inies.. all 3:sips , winch had arrived Nil freight,-1 at Ti:alta, on th.,ir way to Trieste. were about ta diobarge their eargoe, at the fi rst of these ports. Lord - M Et.vi LLE arrived in town from Sentinvl on Monday last. ibis Lordship's arrival at ifs motueut will no doubt give rise to a variety of etio ject ores. General Casv.tEns, who has acquired sorb la' noontide distitietion amongst the Spauisit Patriots, is the uterine brother of Dou SIMON DT LAS Cl. lAA, who was Aiabatatallor from the Court of Slim to this country in 17gli and 171,7. Ile is now 41. years of age, and has scrvcd on many important occasions iii the Spanish army. He received a severe wuuud in an utigagement with the French is 1741. whilst lie colutuautletl the African regiment. shawl( he was colonel. In 179 is he was bald-lied from Madrid, along, with i other ollicert, through tbs tutrigucs of the Patinae of the PLACE. Ou Mouday night or Tuesday morning, the houses of Ml'. OWCN, No. LI, Cnrzon.strett, and Mr SPAILILIALL, dentist, the corner of (built and Curzon-streets. *text door to each other, wen hroke.i open, and funsiture to the amount of 81. *Wm the property of. Mr. OWIT. They did not tni. - any . thing from Mr..Seatass Lt.'s house. Part of a prantiole was found, on Tuesday in the street. None of the family w ere di stur b e d, the iiiisi • effected their escape, and no discovery Inoy et bon made. Mr. SrAills.bAt.t. and his MPH hail been GU:: as they were returning Koine, about three o'clokk en TlletidAy oat:irides, they perceived the door ii Mr. Owlets's house broken open, one side of tits door-case baritee been forced front the wall; on their alarming the family, they ..Nei:lined the !wire. and found a door in the area, which set:a:WA I. houses, broken open ; and also Mr. SrAlllipALL . • kitchen door. Thr ee suspicious persons were 4r , - served. on illouday, at the Sun pnblic-bonne,intlie neighbourhood. A letter from l.ewes, dated October 17, lia! , " The appearance of the Comet, yesterday eat , ' Mg. at p. PI. was nearly as mentioned in our Lot. Its situation, in the heavens, may be foiled in a rev simple way, by cutting a common play ing caul. from corner to corner, lengthways, or diagousli:• through the centre, and applving the longest re e of either piece (the shortest i.isle being placed '"a the left) so as to brin g it to coincide, li. A oiir,‘: lime, with the Pie/tufts and the .planet o'si.;.'vo -- The other two sides couvergitig to a point, 513 chew the Comet, visibly to the linked eye." At the Suffolk Sessions, which did net terminate at Bury till IVednesday sennight, Peter L'urtes vs• conrieted of stealing three comities endow bushel of wheat, and one coolish aud three 'Bushels of barley. the property of Mr. N. I-. SCOTT, of Harm*, 8 1 " 1 senteactrtl to seven years transportation —I). n? , " rend. for stealing a quantity of oats, the property of the Rev. J. It. DCAltr, of Rums; Arthur II4•- ;ens, for stealing two hempen tucks, the p' o lw` T Y of Jos. Husr, of Great WaldinglieM t and d,..1 1 ration ilsejfeld. for running away and leaving -• family chargeable to the parish of :Market Weston were severally sentenced to six months' iairrisc:: went. J. Ha:teemed. fee stealing a qoardity n Imam, the property of Mr. C. Lsaraseto of Li". prrileY ; and Hannah Bullock, for stealing so spree were eac h sentenced to one mouth's illi;;:liegmerl