The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

I! ~~~ 'DIES. Ii! .carrra oAltsres.l our last, the discovery region under the Presi . more than 350 miles !oimbettore is separated I by a mountainous re and 16 in breadth, and miles. It is divided into e Patingnaid, the Todierr- The name given to the . is " Nilgamis," or the name, however, properly be the range, and is by the plied to a high peak, the or " Aligerry." Two ihis region early in lag _ their friends by the ac particularly of the extreme - party was binned. who set lint to repeat the tour on the 2d of January. The w.t•-;:114e iatige of the thermometer, at li o.or. was 40, and it did not rise snore than dro•ers 1:1..,:her at 2 p.m. The freezing of the water, in the night, more than once, produced ice three-quarters of an inch thick. On these occa tcotis the therai..meter was at 33. and 36. when the thermometer sinks to ti.- fterzitor pool', the extremes of heat slid cold sae often felt in the same day ; but there appears to I :.%e been no example in this part of the globe, of ti temperature @,) cool and so even, for a continu once, so long as that which is shewn from the re giver of the thermometer given in the report. The travellers could not ascertain the exact height of their situation in this mountainous rejoii, but they considered themselves to be at least three times as high as the highest part of Mysore ; and if tOis calculation is correct, they conceived that the elevation would be from mine to ten thousand feet shore the keel of the sea. In looking over Mysore 4111 one side, and the low country or Coimbettore sin the oilier, it was hard to diatingskih the country above, from the country below the Ghent,. they were an much higher than both. The party were on their lets most part of the day, rind generally walled ten or twelve miles, up and down steep from ten o'clock in the morning until set-set, without experiencing the least inconvenience from i art. often indeed seeking the sunshine, 119 a relief from cold. With the exception of two slight ague Ms, there was no tickiiess amongst the folloaers, Lotwithstanding the intense cold of the nights sod mornings, and the little protection they bud ugsinst it. lit every part of the high country, they found ristiberVies. both red and white, and strawberries growing in the greatest luxuriance ; they found also a fruit in shape resembling a 'neater, but of much smaller size, and in taste not to be distin guished from the gooseberrv—its interior arranges sueiit was alio the same. White roses, marigolds, and balsams, were seen in abundance, and in full flower; they found specimens also of cinnamon and hick pepper, and a tree yielding a beautiful yellow die. The country is inhabited by three classes of people, whose language, manners, and customs are entirely distinct, viz. Torlevies, Koties, and Ileugirv. The two first are considered the abori giqrs of the bills, and the Todevies to be a superior cast of the Kolas. The Todrvies are exclusively herdsmen, they here no fixed habitation, but wander with their herds of buffaloes from pasture to pas ture. Their huts are of a semi-circular form, s:rongly built with bamboos and mud, having a hule urar Ilse ground, sufficiently large for their own irgreas, and for the egress of the smoke from their s. Only oue marriage is permitted amongst Ihe motes of • family, and if it should consist of urn or more persons. they have a wife in common! The lady is exempt from household cares and ditties, she is served by the men, whose duty it is la ',spare and cook the victuals—and it as her wit ilege also- to be eat tied on the shoulders of her 1 rabsuds, then she makes visits or journeys. tine ' , elects whom she plecses of the family as her • unips: at bed and board, and this freedom of tuner I.roduces no interruption of domestic liar easily I It iv necessary that all the men of s fa- EtAy should agree in the choice of a wife, and if tiirre should lie a dissentient voice amongst brethren when a lady i. submitted fur their appro bation, she is forthwith sent bat k to her relations. Nl,lll of the men, seen by the travellers, mea f.,..r.d above six feet, robust ard athletic. The Movies in appearance have tin resemblance the Tudevies ; they are cultivators and artisan!, u. iveli as musicians and dancers, and their dance, ati instrument in sound like a bagpipe, appeared to amateur or the party, to be tither the ore ginui, ur a copy of the famed " Quadrille!" Had I I.r travellers remained longer iianoug tie Kotler, perhaps they .utight hare dircovered the originut ut the ;Ca :! FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. , llFr i :„. 7 .2 r - •'T --". 4".1,71F . . * 771, ..-- i i EAST INi —.... [ram Tits cacctri / . We omitted to notice in of a new and interesting r elency of Madras, and not distant from the capital ! The low 'country of Coi ! i ll f , orn Mnt Air and Wynsud g m n of 30 miles in length, I • contains about 500 square In threes:ow/tor eountries,the I' naafi, Had Maiknaad. TI i- I L w h ale by th e Lowlanden it 1 Blue Mountains ; this name longs hut to one part of the 11 iligidandera peculiarly eppl " Knn ::a Sao my Coil," 1 tv-tillet::e•i living. vsited tl I year, and having surprised 1 Coillitr ti;ey pile cf it, part: coldne,a of the climate, a PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 4. Oo the ed instant the King hell ut the bawls. rr .1 foot the infant son of Count Decazer, Munater t.l the Interior ; el.o the daughter of the Marquis ii? Rouge, and the daughter of Count de Boodle. 11.-r Reyul fligliness the Duche►s d'Angouleme godmother to the three infants. The cert.. 1:...0ty was foletnalizod by the Cardinal de Peri -140,41, Archbishop of Paris. THE BRITISH PRESS. The decline in the Public Funds has continued during the last week. To account fur it, the friends of the Ministry, who rest their glory upon the stage of the Funds, circulate the runiour of a war rea.ly to break out between Russia ou one side, and A usii ia and Prussia on the other. The Papers rod letters most worthy of credit, which arrive from Germany snd the North, contain absolutely • voti:ing which can excite apprehensions . of such iture. On the contra►y, it is tintless •that the . 4 .r, ferences which hare taken place at Carlsbad. which toe cootiseed is Vivito", hove establidr. LONDON, FRIDAY. OCTOOZR 8, No. The death of the Duke of RICHMOND, nor readers are aware, was awfully sudden,but by ac counts received in town yesterday from Quebec, we learn with extreme pain that its iiumediate c4ust was that terrific malady the hydrophobia. ILs Grace hail been amusing himself tv;ili a tamed fox, and received a bite from the ;untold, which he treated with indifference. It adds considerably to the horror excited by this appalling eveirt, dolt his Grace, on the first sense of Illness, was fully ',wale that the symptoms of hydrophobia had manifested themselves, and unfortunately from the part of the country where he was at the time, and the necessity he was under of walking a very considerable distance, it is to be presumed that lie received no ailequite medical assist• mice, and that the excessive exercise contri buted to inflame the virulence of the di•rase. Dis death wus felt by the irihabitants of Q.ithec us a sensible calamity, fur his Grace ' s benesoleni and ingenuous disposition had et:dr-tired lion to the people, and the geuerul tone and character of his administration met with the general coocurreme of those who weer best capable of appreciating its effects. The Quebec P4pers of the ‘2.1 of Set.- !ember do not mention the par►icul.;rs of his death, but they are fully stated iri private tette', received in London, an extract front one of which is subjoined. A Cork Paper also corroborates the intelligence, by publishing extracts from. two letters received by merchants in that city, from their cor respondents at Quebec, in which hydrophobia is stated as the cause of this sudden calamity. We are happy tri learn, further, that tin part of his Grace's family was so datigeroio.ly ill us was at first reported. Thvy are only in that situation which might be expected front so severe au italic:- fiat). , N• • . ed an intimacy between these three great Ponta, efienlY diacsaank in the presence of the Judges the remand this foretoon to the Castle with The usual erhicbie about to be rendered more iniiiilltssMlP by right of the Pasiiile to assemble :in public for the ' military honours, and followed by his Grace's Staff, the stay of the Emperor Ale:seder at Wetsaw. considersifon intA ex (La QaotidienNe.) p r ession orwhat they may tan& the principal C ivil and Military. O ffi cers in the city ctive to be grievaaces, and for devising and pro- •and garrison, and a great concourse of mourning The Queeu of Spain, travelling under the pima posing such remedies pursuant to law, as to them- inhahitaats." of the Countess de Platten, arrived at Toulocess on selves may seem meet, it would be of essential The following is from the Cork Mercantile Moodily the 26th, at six o'clock in the evening. advantage also to a ne ertaiit whether the people are Chronicle : Her carriage was escorted into town by a detach. , to enjoy this rights for which our ancestors ardently By the arrival of the Brakers. Capt. YOUNG, went of gendarmerie and horse artillery, and pre- contended, at th e w ilt an d d i scretion of any Magill- lin this harbour last night, after a passage of 25 ceded by several superior of f icers. I trate who may from constitutional timidity, caprice, days, we have tics important, and we will add, me- The embarkation of the Swiss colonists going to ignorance, or venally, think proper to regard sty j lancltoly intelligence. The following are extracts Brazil commenced a few days since at Grasendeel. assembly of the people, however peaceably or de- fruits letters rereived by un eminent mercantile Their number amounts to 1,090, who are embark- I corously acting, as tending to endanger the general house, from their correspondents at Quebec, dated ed in three vessels. viz.-460 in the Urania, 240 safety. Be it however remembered, that in no in- September 4. 1919 : in the Daphne, and 390 in the Two Catlserines. stance whatever do the laws of Englund ji.tify the "• I have to convey to you the lamentable intelligence of We are informed that Sir James Crawford has exercise of viole nce mere ly on a remo te u pp re hen. the Duke or Rithrmours sudaro ilrails, whilst on a tour in appealed from the judgment pronounced against *ion of danger. The laws of England being madethe Uppi r Province—same sirat of hydrophobia, having been trit il lact smarter; the fours:ll !procession is to take place him yesterday, by the tribunal of Municipal Po- etnphatically fur the people , presume every thilig lice. His principal motive is, that the Count favour of the people and their liberty. A pfthlic state, that we havelmtoor worthy Gayer. de Coxes, whom he considers as the most essential meeting must, therefore, he presumed to Ire legal nor, the Duke of Iturbmond ; fie died from the bite of a mad witness to speak to the fact of defamation, was not and orderly, until the contrary be clearly and at*. fox. lle is ill be tooled this evening at six o'clock.' heard. tinetly manifested, either by the commission of ac. i Captain Vot:Nn states, that the interment took It is said that several Committees have been tual viol e nc e , or b y suc h p rocee dings a, Indicate an place late on the evening of the 4th September, at formed in the State Council, for drawing up projects immediate intention of compromisiog the peace of tendril by all the naval and military rank of the of laws which see to be submitted to the Chambers I the country, and the security of lives and property. I district, and the civil departments." in the next Session. Among these projects are thme relating to the Trial by Jury, to the Municipal Administration. the National Guard, and public . instruction. A Committee, formed by the Minis , ter of War. is also occupied, as we are informed, its drawing up a penal military 'code. Monsignor Franisco Milezi, Patriarch of Venice, awl Primate of Dalmatia, died at . Venice on the 18th of this month, seed ';'S years. The brig Sophia. of Nantes, sailed from that harbour on the 14th of May last for Bahia, in Brazil, bust she unfortunately suffered shipwreck esirly in June, on the coast of Africa, near Ouled- Limei, ten or twelve days journey from Moguilor, in the kingdom of Morocco. A part of the crew saved themselves in the ship's boat, and sailed in the di rection of the Canaries; but M. Cocholot, a pas senger, the Captain, two French and two Portuguese sailors, alone succeeded in reaching the coast, where they fell into the power of an Arab Chief. Al. Cocholot caused a letter to he conveyed to the English Consul at Mogudor, in which he commu nicated the details of the shipwreck, and informed him of their captivity, from which they could not eseve without paying n ransom. The Consular Agent of France at Mogador, up prised the Consul-General of France at Tangier, of this sad event. The ransom for each of the cap tives, is estimated et 250 piastre., hut it is hoped that no time will he lost in restoring them to liberty. It is said that Queen Frederica of Sweden intends fixing her residence at Wurtzburg. PTUTGARD, SEPTEMBER 2G. The King of Wirteniberg, our Sovereign, has just set out for Warsaw, to meet the Emperor Alexander. Ilia Majesty went yesterday to Louisburg to close the Diet. The Members of that Assembly, after having submitted, by u deputation of 25 of their number, the new Constitution, signed individually by every Member to his Majesty, proceeded to the saloon of the throne, where the King pronounced a speech, and returned them thanks for their prudent conduct ; after which his Majesty returned to the President the new Constitution to which he had given his sanction. joy here, and through the entire kingdom, is general. A • J S. ' , Paris Papers of Sund n• anti Monday last have arrivesl st our offer_:•, The g..iirrul principles of the Consul us h.!) of 11 . tri ens berg bare received the sanction t,l the King and States of that country t Sind iores.it,g tot a speech from the Throne how well tnittstirtl he was with their conduct, prorogued the Se ion on the 25th of last month. Universal joy prevail* throughout the kingdom of IVirtentlo-rg at the recogoition of the Constitution, and tbe Kis% rojoys the greatest blessing that for tune cm 10-stow stitlit a Sovereign—the affection mod colutiulence or Lis itfttitle. The A sto rid') Government having lately aug. mettles! its army by a levy of 80,000 men, and a second levy to a large amount being spokes, of, gushy rumours are in circulation throughout parts of Germany, anticipant% an immediate war on the Cootisect. Russia is naturally regarded at the enemy against whom this great force is to be directed, mud, to give the affair consistency, the never-radii% tongue of fame has made Russia no less active on its part to mset the approaching danger. The cause of qoarrel is the state of Pus land, but it is almost utmecessary to remark, that the dispute us imaginary, mid dist the Austrian levy it made for no other purpose than the com pletion of the Emperor's pence establishment. The French 5 per Cents. are 69 f. 30 st.—Bank Stock 1,46 u f. We are autho►ised to state, that the advertise ment which appeared in The Morning Chronicle of the 7th instant, viz. W. EsGLISII, Esq. Stir gran (late of Bronisgeove, IVnrcettershire), has re ceived the apitoi ttttt tent of Deputy Inspector or Hospitals at Valparaiso, in South America, for whtc•h destination he left London on Tuesday," is incorrect, as far as the appointment which it states Mre ENGl.liitt to hate received ; because the only person who ir-ides in this country, with full powers from the Gayer ttttt rot of Chile, has not given this !tor tiny other appointment in order to pre vent the consequences which a misunderstanding on this paid might prattler, we think proper to make it known to the public. A n lence of a most interesting and ppiiitt d nature. which will, is 111 probability, ap pear before the public. has lately taken place be tween the Seerettny at War awl au Army Agent of great respectability. Nl:titers, it is said, are gone so far, that the former lias written to the Co- Ittnels of several regiments, recommending the ap pointment of another Agent. On Sunday last there was a Vestry Meeting held at Gateshead, with the alleged view of putting down the mantes of the inhabitants to serve as spe cial constable., and for the purpose of voting a loyal and dutiful" address. The REcroit and A. ASKEW, E-q. attended. 011 the quesliiiii being put, that the inhabitants should enrol themselves, there were four or live bards agaiost it, hit se send persons comity; oho hail not heard the proceedings, the hornless was again opened.— Mr. JOHN F.IMINGTON and Mr. W. KELL, ex pressed it as their opinion, that they should be convinced of the necessity for special constables, hefore ally such proceeding us was proposed should take place. Eveny man vdio refused to come forward when called upoii, there being a necessity, was liable to be iudictrd, and they thought it would he better to *tiger the inhabitants tit come forward, if they pleased, whet+ it 'cos Necessary, or to incur the 'worthy of the law. On the subject of the ad dress, the latter Gewletnan said its•beisig brought forward at that time might seem to infer that their loyalty had been suspected. The Rector, in the course of the proceedings, read an extract from a letter, tit which it was said that there could be but one upiuinu as to the drsigini of those persons called Reformers. whom it dr. signated as dangerous awl ilisatit ctevl cherac ters. Mr. ERRINGTuN ieplied, that there was great diversity of opinion amongst the Reform ers: he objected to the sweeping manner In which they hail been denounced iu the letter; and as it was probable there might be man' Reformers in the wpm, it would lie iisernosillitetit nl them to pledge themselves to any thing contained in it. To this the Reverend Gentlettran reign:tett, that these were nice taunt, ! The meeting broke up shortly, and we understand- - that neither special constables were enrolled, nor an Address snored so. It is a notable circumstance, that the inhollitants who received summonses, were irtines'ril by it to come and he sworn in as special euaistahlr., and the meeting was held to consider of the 'namely of enrolling them. selves to be called on. We are assured the idea of having to be sworn, prevented mail from attending that otherwise would certainly have been present.— . (Neircasile Paper./ •p 4: . aped ep. qr •ait, railealass It' rod, it . k ' ~ I • k_. % 1 .% % t r - -7.- p. A ...; I , 1 i of• ',i ; e•CX -s ;- -- \`:-'-. '- *'. ___ . _ ~,_ EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE. LETTER. " QUEBEC, SF:PU:SII3I:a 2. " It was slated at Qiithec that his Grace died of hydrophobia. %Vll . 'le at his summer residence, at William-henry, before he commeticed his tour to the Upper Province, lie was bitten by a Lune fox, which shortly afterwards died of the malady. Nu symptoms, however, appeared for nearly forty drys after the circumstance, when his Grace bring on his return from a visit to a new settlement, ilia very obscure situation where he hail to walk thirty miles on foot in excessive hut weather, no road for a horse bring yet made, lie found himself affected. It is stated his Grace was sensible of his approaching fate as soon as his indisposition manifested itself, and expressed his apprehensions to his attetidatita. Oti approaching to descend the Ottawa, or Great !liver, the sight of the hater instantly threw him int., con vulsions, and, in little more than twenty-four hours, this most dreadful malady terminated his existence. Ilia reniaisis arrived at Quebec on the id ult. and was attended to the Chateau by the military, all persons holding situations under the Government, and the greatest part of the most respectable inha bitants. The remains of his Grace, at his inapt particular request, were to be interred at Quebec, on the 4th ult. in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, and not, as stated, to he brought to Eng land." The Inquest at Oldham was adjourned on Tues day until the following Thursday, but from the observations made by the Coroner on Tuesday, it appears probable that lie will soon refuse to hear any more witnesses. The Magistrates and yeo manry of Manchester have avowedly constituted themselves parties to this loamy, by aecreditiug Mr. ASHWORTH as their agent to assist at it on their behalf ; but they display no small uneasiness at its progress, and in the hope of closing it altogether, they have instructed Mr. ASHWORTII to object to the appearance of Mr. HARMER, as not having beets authorised to interfere in the matter by the parents of the deceased. Mr. Il•ftstert, however, offered as his credentials a letter signed by the father of the deceased ; but the Coroner would not recognise this authority, as no person appeared to prove the I " QUEBEC, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. hand-writing ; but he seems to have waived his oh- "An express arrived here yesterday morning from jectiou to the interference of Messrs. HAMMER and Montreal, with the afflicting intelligence that his DEN nom, by subsequently permitting • witness to Grace the Duke of RICHMOND, Governor-in-Chief be cross-exarniued byolie former of these Gentle- of these Provinces, had died on his way from men. Several members of tte Manchester yeo- Kingston to Montreal, at the moment that he was moray corps have been identified as having been I hourly expected to join his family there, Iron which actively employed on the 16th of August, and it is i he had separated in good health, at Kingstuu, uu professedly Mr. HARMER'S object to induce the the YOth, to complete, by visiting the new settle- Jury to return a verdict of wilful murder agsinst Patois, the long and arduous journey in which lie these persons. After the ready and unqualified i has been engaged. approval of the conduct of the Magistrates and a " This itielaucholy and utterly unexpected Intel yeomanry of Manchester OR the 16th of Au- ligenje spread with the greatest rapidity, and im gust, by the Ministers of the Crown, no a p.. i weeved a deep gloom throughout the city. The prehensions of a fatal result could be entertained "lag on the citadel, and on all the vessels in the by any Magistrate or yeoman, even if the verdict f port, was exhibited half-mast, exhibiting every of the Coroner's Juty were such as from the evi. where the signals of public 'Dooming. dence already adduced we must necessarily antici- " His Grace's body, immediately after his death, pate ; hut it would be of advantage tufhe country i was conveyed to Montreal. It reached this city , that an opportunity was afforded of fairly and le" is the l'essia-beat ithiaiww4 sad was laktur.q4 The fallowing are the extracts from the Quebec Paper : 5 - ais tt, L olal. I sa T POETRY. SONG —BY A YOUNG L. 4 DV. Addressed to Turmas Moottr, EN. on the publohing of his Seventh Nurnbtr of Irish .11c1r.d.es. It was ■ot true—thou hest not ceased, To wreath thy harp around Those Rimers of Song which long hate ;,--Iced Its wires —while from their sound You drew an fond, so wild a sirain, As Rowe but pyrit could tall, To swell with cadence-full again, The harp of Tara's Hall. Thou ean'at not—wilt not give it u'er—. The theatre shall never fade nound Tara's harp—when wrrath'd i e Mooy, Nn blight their bloom shall shade. Now can they drunp?—when Erin's tears Shall bathe them as the dew, Throu'd on her heart through errilts: trans, She'll cherish then and rm. Breathe nn the mingled charm-full lal. Nr'cr bid her harp farewell; Its magic tones have caught from 14,, Their wildest, fondest spell ; Be still the breeze whowelairy tron7, Shall catch each saitchAtote wild, And wake to melody each string, Be still her tuneful child. A. F.. P The Ambassador from the Netherlands enter. tented is large party at dinner yesterday at hal rot deuce ‘Vhitehall-place. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH arrived yrsterdvy evening at their bouve in Sr. Jainesiii-vga ire, from the Murquis of HERTVORD'S seat, in Suffolk. The lion. General BI.IGH arrived nu Turvd..r at his house in Chesterfield -street, Mayfair, front Brighton. Sir WATKiim and Lady Usaam WiLit.ta4 WI/ N are entertaining a large party of Faa`noo. :bibles d a ring Wrexham races, which commenced nit Tuesday, at their seat, Wynnasay, Detibi k elishire. Sir WILLIAM and bildy HOTMAM sad rustily, have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the Continent. A Wonder ! —ln a Paris Paper of Sunday last, there are three line* of English verse correctly printed On Saturday last, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, Prince LEOPOLD arrived at Harewood-house, with Sir IL GARDINER, Baron ADDENDROKE, Sze. His Royal Highness was greeted with the same m of respect which have awaited hint in other he has visited. The church bells rang a merry pe I on the occasion, and he was met at the grand trance by the venerable Earl, with Viscount ar Viscountess LaarELLES. His Royal 11:glintss w:i4 introduced into the saloon by the Earl, where a pints of noblemen and gentlemen were assembled to re ceive him. His Royal Highness subsequently, ac compaiiied by the Earl and his guests, walked through the garden and pleasure-grounds to the nursery and mechanical establishment,. The fat ter (which are supported entirely by his Lotdship, and where a number of men are employed) weie viewed by the Prince with much ioter4flit. The party then proceeded to tile ancient castle and vil lage of threw/sod, of which his Royal Highness ex pressed his most unqualified approbation, lle was particularly pleased with the view from the pie,- sure-groom!' of the beriutiful valley cf Whar;dale, So celebrated for its high state of cultivation, anal its many victuresque and rural prospects. After this gratifying promenade, the party ret wiled to ni spect the improvements which have Lately her:. wade in the noble mansion, where they partook or true old English hospitality. The arrangemeurt were of a splendid and princely description. The Eat! of LONSDA LE, with the Right lion. JOHN BECKETT, arrived at Lowther Castle nit Wednesday last ; and, on Thursday, accourpardol by four others of the Governors of St. Bees Seim.% had an interview with the Cornmissiessers r.f ii Education C tee, at the Black Lion. 11.4 Lordship left the Castle on Saturday rooming. Mr. WOOLLIN, of Ilaigh-inour, iirar Waketith has made an experiniesit, from which it Ippen-. that land of precisely the same (viably, productive when tilled with burnt clay 11.:411 a. stable manure. There are also several oi!ier i:•: sous in that part that DOW are 6%1111111g (jay for I; - loge. The great attractions of' our Ne w are. Om: only 5,000 Neinibers will he put lithe C. , - Whee , , and ALL Drawn 9th NoVERIMSR, which s,oini T.. krt. see a;; that are now on Sate; and they arc not only stAtc ofJitt.l. Inc 40,0001. between the First Prize 4 in earls aims, viz.., extra 20,000 f. earl. (which is the utmost the Old Systeir, even with its paltry Prizes, could have produced), hal 114+ 5,000 Tickets may obtain the wunt.o FIGHT TINIMTY IHOt - SAN 03! and many other Capitals, althouch the Lowest Vein • is Sixteen Pounds —The Two First Blanks Lave Ave , Tickets each, as Extra Chances for these Great Pr ' i.e.—T. Tickets may he Nail of the same Fate, strut of 40,030 . . Extra-1N FACT, FOUR TIMILITs, awl their eurrtationiba-: Numbers, must produce (shore ONE HLNURED AND SIXTY THOUSAND FOUNDS!—sad as we reserve ou Tickets, Purchasers must get ALL the Prizes (vide Scheme) at 37, Cursibill, J. & J. 51vEi% ttiGHTV. Ist October, 1819. Sole Con'tactors. EXTRAORDINARY APPLE TREE.—Thr e . 14 i u,4 growing in the demesne of W 11.1.1.151 1)..11.Mg:.• Esq. at Islam' House, Ashby-place, L.:ughlai rough, a young pearmain nee, wh:ch last spring, although very full of blossom, produced wily couple of apple*. lu about six week*, however, I•. re-blossomed. and was equally full as Isefole, they too all MI oft oith the exception of one, Wm.) is approaching to maturity; thus airginewtv.: number of the fruit to thrtr ; ant!, !, Niuge to ,1 )• these second blossoms had not fallen off 'twit a fortnight before it was white over n;th crop, to which, in like mousier, succeeded a fifth, and even sixth ! So that the same use now (25tli September) actually upon it, apples iJ4 four stages of peefeetioss,fall blossoms, and goo; 1, kits 4 Is Wife! pgag • "40. 1 -