The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-13 00:00:00

sxozinsr4lßS., ocT. Wa shimild be very sorry for our abient trienls to• think that we are entering -thiPdissipatido generally ;followed op at watering places,. instead of., recruitingO.ur 4caltl4 after a Londou , laying. ip a fresh stock of heafth' to' enable us to 7 winter out the ititithit one. I~ut dill ~~rey must not imagine tlyavvve are leading - a d'erit!Linfilife, for the utilcei difk are so adtpjraWy . Fooat4ipe4 hf l rpr.4 all ranks as entitles, thisplace 'An a di;cided sUperio-,, city over nicist of i4:plkea tirrAtiehable reseif.. As an 'instance of this,-).vellad.ontEriday - a most delightful Bali at Ng:, t 7 i i ii itiißty,lolo, though not the best aclpted for 4pnciu, littiatled by its celebrity au d popularity stiehia peeoiatrfaShionable Seleaion from Ramsgate and Margate as to have • established its reputation us the'resort; of the choicest company in the Isle of Thanet. It is needless to describe the decorations of n pro menade so well known, therefore it will be sufficient to 'remark, that though we'allow we had some yonth without beauty, yet there were becuoies withQut paint in such proportion as to aftbrd a•most evincing, proof of the efficacy of the marine air in. restoring • to its national histre That-lovely hue which comes and flips As acre and shame alternate rise! , • There were upWards of 1130 persons of fashion present among whom we noticed : The Duchess of Chandos, Lord and Lady TeignmOutli,. Lord and Lady and Miss Henniker, Lord and Lady Dungan non, Lady Bellemont, Baroness Itobeck, Countess Ben tinck, Lord and Lady Raistcx:k, Lady l'ulteney,, Sir fan and Likely Harrington, Sir thigh and . Lady Massey; and La dies Sullilan i Perry's, Coate s . M r . an d M r 3. Dawkins, Air. Ara Kr 3. Jac kson, Colonel end M rs . G r iffi t h. Mr. and Mrs. Firryth;— Misses Shores, Waldegraves Edens. Sulliva ns , Cochrancs, Stallbots, Carletrois Gost i lings, Womhwelk, Tuckers, G reens , Pr i c k etts , Baas Ouslowi, HaltOrds, and Kelly's; Messrs. -Tessier, Walpole, Greens, Waitie4rave,. Wests, Mansfield, Cormack, fec. Wit observe with pleasure that the late heavy tle. mands of clothing for our 'troops abroad have been so fully completed as to allow n Valusble'class of our fair Countrywomen to have some proviiiign Made. for them ; and we hope the public attention will be *wakened to an. objuti Of such national importance as to provide tar-our fair neighbours nt Margate‘the ensuing inclement season, as at - present they stand .'ntnekt in heed of that' important article. AMERIC4:AT ANTIQUITIES. • BESIDeS these rains. in the Illinois and Wabash, countries,*.:which have often been mentioned, there ore others no less yem;4rkable, many hundred Miles farther weer, particularly. in the country about the great falls of the Missi.sippi. . As we approach these fall% Comioonly called St. 'Anthony's, we fre.,. itently meet with.pyraniids of earth, fram thizty to seventy, and .even eighty feet in height. These are, most probably, the torpbs of the . antient Kings and chieftains Of this part of America, though there are. others I am inclined to believe were ereaed in consequence of some signal viaary, . and possibly to cover, the bones and carcases of the shin). In digging horizontally into several of these pyra mids, a little above the base, we generally found a stratum of white substance, somewhat like Moist lime, and glutinous withal, extending in all proba bility several yards .within, or perhaps nearly thb whole length, of the diametrical. line. There is eZ,el4 , reason to believe this consolidated Chalky substance to be the remains of skeletons buried perhaps two hundred centuries ago, and converted 'by, time•and . the operation of the elements into their present state. Many tokens remain on both sides. of the sinni of their being i n a nt i en t ages as well cultivated and as thickly„ inhabited as the Country on the Pa nube or the 'thine; which billy proves that, the literati have been too hasty in denondnating*Anteriea a new World, or an original preaent to the Eurepeatt from the band of rude nature. A Copper mine was opened some years since fur ther down the Aliksissippi, and to the great ,surnrise of the labourers, a large collection of; the mining . tools Were found seVeral fathoms belel,v...the super , fides of the earth. Another person, in digging tier well, diseoVe'red a furnace of brick-Work five fathoms below.ilie preient snrface; and in this, fur tiace were found a,qu3ntity of coals and firebran4, which ler aught we know might: have been kindled 311 the thys of Moses or Lycurgus. • . • Not long Since at a spot. on the Ohio, where the., bank had been wasted by the undermining of the 'water, a stone dropped out, of the hardest kind of black marble, about Wen pounds in •weight;' hay. ing twelve eqnal surfaces, e'ach.'surfaee being pathe matieally equilateral and equiangular five tided figures ; this (idea not appear tube i 1 hisus nature, but a work of exquisite art, the orripring cif htitton ingenuity. Near the falls of the MississipPi there is it salt spring' in the bed of the riv er , whkh his been enclosed with stone , •work of unknown :inti q ui., ty, to,keep out the fresh watt 4, times of freshes,, however, the river overflows the stone-work, and mixes with the brine, so that it. does hot afford salt to the savagechereabouts until the river i* coriSider-; able fallen. In several places circular fortikations have been discovered in the same country 1 these are constantly inclosed with deep ditehes, and fenced with a breast , work...From,these, and many other similar remains of antiquity,. One ..would. be itelined to think the I vnrltl, much older that_ has been commonly ima gale:4'; Spverid . iribes en the western .side o f t h e. great tiVerabove-mentioned date their existence foi• than twenty thousand moons back, and the, "4io ll ll of the. wTsler.ri world ,;gofart her "l to f! ) ('' ' depths, of time, though both rekite many • "ems of these' distant periods that arc evidently mixed with fable. r- Roble letters from Lisbon state r that, the Portn guese .Governinent have , dismissed all British Offi cers,troiit the . Navy and Army.,'m Our erchant s 3 however, - 4ere pretty, easy., A they had',,be-pn as sured from high atithoriry that their persons and • , property were perfealy safe, And with respea to the J)rgiSh Officers, it is well l(nown'that there are only • two remaining in the N avy , neither. of whom have bccn employed this War. . • • - Abraham Talton, who was conViaedlnit Selian4 of keeping ferpoions,,doiks i 'and setting,thetn,on to ita and worry passengers, received se.n4voctt rr to fined 401.. to' -find sunnies; himself in ippl. and two in h0.1.' wbt, to keep , thv- peaoe for pi/o . years, aiid t 9 be imprisoned till the An,. walipaid.... • ~~. .. ~: SPORTIN-41$7:RizroZYCz , . . ~ .. , , RAWMAKETIECCifsffi:.OOTOBER . iVigE l ls9%' • . " MONAAY, QCT. Mt ' . . - ~ . " Mr, Payne's Fawn; 7st. 'alb.' beat Mr,, - Lake's - , Citizen`, Bstillb."7 Two.yr old C. , toogs.-1.• to t agst Fawn. itlf.Payne's Ferdinand, 9st. beat Mr. Meltish's Busan, 7: t; TWAcW Old C. 2oags. —5 to 4 on ferdittand.• , M. Wyndliam's c. by Scitcdoni, Bst: 4lb. beat Mr. - Wat: - ASIA Charmer, Bst. jib. Two-yr old C. 2060. h. ft.--. 6 to 4.9 n the Sciiedont c. . . • ' Gen. Gower's Swinley, Sst. 91b.. beat La Sackville's,Bn qhanter, 85t. zit), Across the Flat, aGogs. h. 11.--z to t agst Swinley. . Mr..,0: Radcliffe's Sir David, Sst.6lb. bcat•Mr. Fermor's Hippomenes, Bst. Across the Flat, 2000.-7 to 4 on Sir David. .- . . - • . - NI c... Craven's Bronze beat D. of Grafton's Musician, Bst. 31b. each. 'Across the'ilat, aogs.--6 to 5 on Braille., Sweepstakes ' • ... of ssgs..each. Ab. M. 85t. alb. each. • Mr. Vansittart's.Momentilla , - - X 1.. d Grozvettor's Bulirush -. .- - 1 f.d F. (.. Osborne's Matilda- . - - ' 3 _ ._ . Six to s agst Monitntilla-5 to 4 agst Bußrush. Ld C rosvenor's Violanto, Bst.7lb. beat Mr. Arthur's Brain worm, Bst. 13. C. zoogs. h. ft. —a to ron Violante. Third. Year.—One-third of a Subscription of 35gs. each, for S Yr olds carrying Sst. slb. 6yr olds Bst. t rib, and aged 9st. B. C. Mr. 13., Radcliffe's Orville, aged . - 1. D. of Grafton's Parasol, aged Nine to t on Orville. • Sweepstakes of riogs. each, It. ft. 1). 1. Crosvenor's hr. c. Hullroso, by Sir l'eter,Bst: 41h. me. ft. 'IA F. G. Osborne's b. c. by Trumpator, out lot* Ueda, Bst. 41b. -y • - p 4 Gcn. Grosvenculs f. l3riseis, by llettingbrough, Bst. alb. Ld G rosvenoes.b.c. Ferdinand. by John Roll, rec. ft. from Ld F. G. Osborne's br. L. by Trumpator, dam by Mark Anthony, Bst. alb. each. across the Hat, soogs. h.fr. Mr. ktowortlt's Litaretta rec. tt. from Gen. Grosvendr's Briseis, Bst. 71h. web. Rowley's M. joog,s. UAL • Mr. ArtliLles%Viiidi, Bst.7lb. roc. flogs. D. of G raf ton's Pioneer, 7st. 41b. Two. yr old C. loop. tat. Mr. Lake's 'i'in, tee. 75,01, trout Mr. Pitylle'S Tudor, T%14.)11 - uld C. zoom,. lat. NORTHALLER ro N MEETINC. , ' znuasiiiy, °et. S. Sweepstakes of togs. each, With zags, added, for all ages. Two mile huts. (4 Subscrmors.) IA Monson's br. 11. Cleveland,.by Overton, i yrs old 2 t Mr. Fletcher's br. 1. Lstliei,s yrs old - t 2 2 D. 01 Leeds's Sir PeterTeisZlC. 4 yrs old 3 3 3 Mr. W. br. 11. Didapper, yrs old 4 4Or - At staling s to 4 field apt. Esther; after hit heat s to sandhi(); atter ILIIICdt 3,t0 t 011 Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for Horses,.,Stc. last. Two miles. (t 3 bubscribcra.) Mr. Lakeland's ch. g. by old Harlequin - - I Mr. F. Walker's b. in. Merry Lass," by St. Geor4e - • 2 Mr. R. W. Piers ell. 111. by it/1.-2,nalcr - 3 • • X tot on Lakeland. • IRIDAY. Hitriteri! Sweepstake of togs. each, for Horses, 12st. Two , • miles. (4 Subscribers.) . „ Mr. e,aciaci:.'s ch. h. Pope, by Apollo t'. liartley tn 's b. . Merry Lass, b . y.St. George z At starting to to,l on Peacock.. Menthors' Plat 6 of Sol. for 3 yr olds, colts and tii iee that _never won Above Sol. or cogs at any on,: time in Plate, March, or Sweepstake. Three-mile heats. Mr: Cradoc.k's b. t. by St. tieorxe, 3 316 bid 3 r t Mr. Acted's br. c. Wansiord, 3 yrs old . - t 2 3 Sir T. Gascoigne's b. t. iiimibletunhan, 4 yrs old 4 3 3 Mr. Shepherd's br. c. by Sir Solomon, 3 )16 old z 4 At starting,, 7 to 4on CrAtiock ; :titer eat and zd'heats the 4, $3llllO. SA TUJIDA Y. The Gentletriens' Plate of 501. tor horses, &c. of all Ages. Three-Mile bests. Mr. T. Robinson's br; 1. 4 yis old - 1.,t1 Monson's b. m. Yorkshire Lass, 4 Yrs uld . 3 2 Sir T. Gascolgne's b; tn. 4 yrs old • - 4 3 Mr. Scytner's b. C. Sweet William, 4 yr2old - 2 4 At starting 6 and 7 to 4 on Sweet William ; second he:ti, to 1 onAlf. br. BCCCLES MEXTING, 11/zllt,itsn,nr, Strr. 23. Sweepstakes pt jgc. each, ten Subscribers, with isgs. added, tor all , a4es, when five started, and Sir C. hunhtiry's b. c. Spy, by Whiskey, 4 )I'4 old, C4llle Iti first, but his st.ilte not being vtid before. starting, - tilajor Wiison's brother to . Luean qy Sir Peter Teazle ; )rs old ; who came in second ; received the'stalais. l'he sot. Was won by Capt. flutes Itegtilator, by , a biotite( to Repeater, beating Air. Ladbroke's Sir'Peregrine. • TnUkADAy.—Sweepoakes of jogs. each, h. ft. for two.. yr olds; was won by . Major e, by Whiskey, out of Imply Spinner, beating r. Eintlen's b. r. Ilighl.nut Lass, by Higliland fling. Mt. linikivies i), t. Miss rrince., by l'rdily,(iritaler i a yrs bill, beat Major Wilson's br. brother' to Lucan, .3 )76 011 , WM: round, sogs. , • DUMFRIES RACES, Mcivnity, Ucr. S. The Maiden Plate alai. wag inn :or over the Course at iiiiWaiti Dowsis ' :iitti wbb by . Mr. Waikington's b. C. lioness Bob - - •. t a Mr. Stephenson's ch. f. - - - 2 3 D. or Hamilton's hr.. g.. ! -. . m :I . 2 The'race was well contested; and all'orded excellent spurt. DANISH REGULATIONS. We, the undersigned Conimittee r appointed to iDspett into the condua of the persons of the Eng lish; and to the superintendanoe of the 4nglis4 pods, 'hereby make known and declare, that all and every. 'person, suiljeas and in habi tan cs'biliis Majesty's king doms and territories, who may have any Bills of Ex change. td. honour,t hat have; been d raw n or indgried by any subjeCt ofGreat Wiwi!), must, acctirdi ng to t.be or- der published on tl►; gtli; apply to and pay the same to us, when the.persoub conceened.will have to await the. rileasures to,be adopted for the decision of this busi ness. The Cpnanittee, which are appointed for. this purPose; will meet at the Senate House, every Wed. nesday, and Satnrdxy, and. sit ftotu twelve till one o'clock. t. W; F. AsvERO; B. A. LIMPRECHT; " C.. P. Sclimityr, J. WILLA, • 4 , G. L. F. GtizMAN• " 41tpria, Sept. 33, iSo7." ACCOrding tel supreme conurian , d of loyal Highrrets the Crown Prince, dated. Head , guarters, Keil, Sept, 25, t 81)7, it is orderekas follows In order for the executioh..of the regulations adopted 'with respea to English goods o I hereby autho- Eze the Corninissiohdrs make . kitown to all mer chants, carriers, N.c. and also to all petions who 'let ttereAronses, magazines, &e. that they must not.frtil, within the time appointed, to send in an account o fall goothind wares delivered for transit, which they have •receiVqd bine° May . last, . way Of Tenningen, Ilusatn and F;ederiebtadt, either on their own ac count; or on commission. They 'mist also column.= nicate the names of the persons , sending ttichgoods, and the place from whence they came, together ,with the tithe when, and the place where, it wit 7 ifurthei intended to tend them. The inhabitants . ef thiikrity, letting out store-houses, magazineS, &c.: ::when this notice may concern, have eight etspi ul 10%7 ( 0 _ t hem to send in the statements required a tzthem, to the Senate-houl6. ' • et-W, Asranvi scAitono, scpt , 2s, o'4'll' SURREY SESSIOA S. .• . • -- "Kesfe‘rday the Sessions for the County of Stirrer /Commenced at Horeenionger-lace, before the Chen- Man, kifreScrjettut OinstoW, and the Beneh of Me i gistratee fer that e cenut•Y• ii.e.onsidkeethle time was taken up ire swearing iti tlie'Grandidd Petty Juries ; after Which two trials tiliaults occupied the .Court till six o'cleclein the aenitig. An elderly woman .of the name of :Rutter, and a genteel looking young woman, named Mar Pelt, stood chirged with assaulting a . Mrs. Lovett, the Wife cf. a Clerk' to a • Merchant in the City.. ' From the evidence : it appeared that the P_- cutri - k and NirSenetter lived as neighbours, neateriiggler't-lane, and that the other Deleudant lodged with Mrs., Autter, but they had not, for a considerable while, lived upon the most friendly footing. Upon the loth. of May last, as the Prosecutrix was passing along the street, near her residence, the Defendant, Ratter, 'Was drawing water, and called out to her she would throw Sortie about her; Upon which some words, and even blOws, ensued, and soon afterwards thnyoung woman came to the assistance of her friend, and they Jointly, suc ceeded in dragging the Prosecutrix iv° their tion.se, where they attacked her in . a violent menncr, ,kn4lting her down with a poker, or some such. in strument The. Prosecutrix, however, did hot al low this runner to pass ov e r entirely without revenge, for she hadbo sooner got released from their lands, and - recovered somewhat froin the first effects :of their violence, than she, with another of her neigh • bourn, attacked their house with stones and mud. She, however, two days afterwards felt more se: verely the wounds whicleshe had received, and.was obliged to have recourse to medical assistance, and ..was confined for three mohths. TheJeryfotind them both Guilty, and they were ordered tQ be imprisoned for.thrree weeks. . Jo/ Edney a Bricklayer,stood chergett for a violent assault upon a young Lady, named when she and her husband were riding , in a one horse chaise, from Clapham . to Tooting, upon the evening .of the sots of May last. Mr. ltippon, who is,tlerk to Mr. Ahrehom Goldsmid, had alsO in :ci4ed the prisoner fur e ° Similar assault made upon ' hitV etethe same time, and in the sarnemanner, but the. Grand Jury had.thrown the iodietment out; on account of somayreeious miseonclud upon the Pri soner's son, and which had given risl"ttr the assault lit question. • - •• e • 'While the Counsel for the prosecution was ad . dressing the Jury, the youth; hely, who was seated upon the Bench near the .M.. 0 'Crates, suddenly fanned, and was carried' out of Court, .This:occe, ! p'temporary. intern option. The proceedings were rio. sooner revommenced, : t had , auother 4,o2r itiptio# took : ple'ce by Mr. Fre eic ee rt reepe"6tffele Attoruey, being-also •seddetie eitaeked with a fit, W ffing at, t hotable, ettending to the partiptikar business then.under. discussion.. .14y. tho imielanee of spine of the Counsellore, who sa'next was immediately carried ()LUAU the air, where, after due care and attention, he gradually recovered, and veal cenveyed home. These accidents; it , is eup pos9de were occasioned by the crowd e d s t a te o f the Coert,' end . the want of suelletent fresh air. ' Mr. ltippcn deposed, that he and the Prosecturix were riding iu a one horse chaise from etaphain to 'reefing, upon the evening itbove-mentioned, upon a visit to his lather-irelaw, when their progress wan impeded by a parcel of beys, playleg at trap-ball u p on the road: The horse started, and, the treys upon' 'being cautioned to get otte of the way, at tacked then] with stones, which 9m:seined the Wit nes to threaten to whip them upon his return, if he foetid them at the ,Settle place. Ile Jed his wife ae cordingly retu r ned about eight .o'elork, and _per ceising the boys engaged at the. same amusement. as before, eccerding to his promise gave a boy, whom lie conceited ro heve been one of those who had formerly attacked hitn, and who was sitting at some di.eauce from the others, with phis coat o e; a , eueovee the arm. with his whip. This boy turnede out. to be. the Prinener'S son, auct the other boys i 'en 'perceiving -the parties returiming, again commenced an attack with stones and mud. , While the:Wit- neis was endeavouring to guard himself against their assaults, the Prisoner came" up - to the:chaise, and auddanly seined the - whip. out .of Aland, and he ' Ali to lay about him most umnercifally, in order . to revenge his soma's Complaints, In vain did 1110 'itness beseech him to desist fromentacking his wile i who Was then , pregnant. He continued lash- • ittg them till the eehip :broke, and then recom menced witlethelbut end of it, by. which the 'lady received' a violent- blow across the neck, and was, confined by that atfdotherbrulses for several thonths.. The Mitoss told the Prisoner he bjin his rtanie, , Mi l d every aatisfaiition, if. he *Op -spare her ou:aceott4t other sittiatton,.but he, encouraged by tilt boys and suilie of his baighbonrs, still per severed: -,•'„ , ,Several, Witnesses , ' amongst whom were a Mr. tichard , Prior, a yespe6table Surgeon at Clapham, and the youlig•huTjr; Mrs. nippon, herself, conlirin ed.all the eircumstAnees of the.dsbanit; And ip con kquOicci'l'and,` alter ,some oitiiiiletatioit;" tile Jury fonnd i a sordid of 4uitty . Fo4 waggOns with specle,. taken oh board som4Vannill Aresgels.lately, c:aptnred Prigetc, were tbnsitlieil to, the Bank yesterday, under an escort: • ' 1 - 1114 X sll6*-.-on T„,„!,,-, lig , rouslpand most respeasbly a t t e ilded.' .All the c;ol.,Ardedt,ri an& Oraziers itt thu beie;libour)wod wero.preseiit, and sttynial from coosicler.ible dis taucti,. Win) were highly gratified by au ,v)il)ition of excellelit Rams. A tlit et -shear oi' IlAitsultu."4., of ,Newton, :Ind a shigarling, 61 Mr. ItENDACS, of Nesi, were tali versal4r.aditii,•ed, tiJ allOVied by,nll precut to be eqUal to,any..everaxhi bited on a similar occa s ion. The preamins,were a*erdell its follows by . ifieJ u d g 6 s , M r , MI LNIAR, of Yeddiaglitin, and. Mr. 8 P NIA N . 'of Scorborongli ktont bielf in wok . part of England, Mr, William Milihalt, East Newton - - to lo 'll4ist two-slim gam. Mr. Mushatn, Seamier; hired or ri- Pri a oho - 3 stleond - beat ditto, Mr. Dickson, Betide Grange - z Rest !Strolling Rain, Mr, Cme, Suffield' ; ifircd of 5 S kJ , Filciirci h t wa* j, Kirshol), - 3 3 es ickson, 131,...fi11e Grange 2 2 Iltst float t zt bolitat n Islmton, Aro - - li soilCd cst ditto, Mr. Wittsoll, 6%14 - rjrE EOR b2.2'E SLIA'. SIR; The Comet, which atresent is ab (*jeer of gene rtl notice, having made its thitappearance (accord:. ing to the PaperS) on the evening of Wednesday dm nth of last:month,- 'at,which time the remarkably high tide and storm wdres so. deuruelive on .matiy. parts of the coasts of this kingdotii ; I should be glad to kart' floin.some Well-informed person, whe ther that occurrence can posil)ly be ettributtid to any influence of, the Comet, as the foimer part a the day alluded to was nerfe6tly. CAM, without any of those prognostics that in this climate generally precede a storm ? And also whether it be,ott itR apron', to, or may from, the gun —and t h e .probable tithe it be observable ,here ? WI A4Vil L 4RCTIITEC7'URE. . • . . . . . . . iN'o',philatithropic mindcah be indifferent to the many distressing aceounts . of shipwreck which froth time to time till our•columns. To deniil to our neadt , us the fatal eff-gas' o r scull a storm as in one day last February deStroyed twenty-three vesselS in the Downs ..alone,. is a ,painful duty,' b u t w hi c h we have to lament occurs too frequebtly. 'What. ever I'lleaili can lessen the evil, Must d:Aitles.l Kb llloo with joy by every inditiditatin this cornmerl cial country, and adopted :with that promptitude which their value desetves. • Most' a thediiiastera at sea are seppoied to aril° .from the present in)- '; 64-feet mode orconstrkiing vessels, and particular ' ly from the present insufficient ru!ition of the rrnLler to.insnre a vessel ;against tnissing stays, or keeping off a lee -shore; • STaNnopalias lately invented a new Me thod of performing , these and o(hcr important opt:'- ,rations at sea, by the contrivance: of very pnwert 1 steering Machines, of a. new constralion, :iii d gills, which ace placed considerably tinder t ho . water-line, and fixed near cadi end,both at la.7ad and stern. With a boat thrnished wish ihis neo. , apparatus, some very interesting and conk. Zuh;ve perimenti were made yesterday, on the.lfir . .c o of water in Kensington Gardens, and were att(..ll(bl with the mast complete success.---They wc;re icy•; tended, to,shew, and clearly proved, that by Ink:ons of that apparatus, a Ship or, Vow) becomes incom parably. more.tt anageable than by means of a coin mon .rudder alone. The boat being ballasted with a tan and a ballor ballast, and being :nearly upon a level 1r.4e1, but ;:a little down 11y the . stetn,sho was tried both wi;h the.,wind and againoPhibe Wind, without. the rnclde'r, and with the t....er;and :Os() agaiuit . the rudtley, order to lice. wlkieb. was the meAt The head gills on one side were equal to,the rudder, heti it was held at t.vo point s and a quarter upon ;:11 4.ve-, rage, The, st9tn gills on one side were e c i t i a l t o t he rudder, whena. was placed at two points and t (Iwo, eighths uppn an average.; but when 'the head npd stern gills were all open On one side of the Ve! , ;svi, and ading in ,cohjtmaion with each other,' bitt in opposikion to the rudder, they, w er e fund to be sn perior tothe rudder„ and to out-balance it when, it was placed hard over no less than thirty-seveli ( ' e . green and a halt, which is considerably a rester angle than that at which the rudders of Sinpfl , are placed either on board Ships of Wor or INlrchlitg, Meth as in generul the-angle seldom exceeds thit 4 4,y degrees. The. immense utility of the gill apparatus vim; also: roved by the t):l , , , ,ving experiments. the host was rowed, the stern gills on one side made her perf orm a complete circle' in six minutes; the head gills on One Nide produeed the stop: et. IM in four minutes and fifty ,seconds; the rudJer in four minutes and fifteen seconds, when it S6ll pot over Oita hard; the head and bteio '&44 aaing ul conjundion, in fivir minutes ; and the head and stern ills, naing , in. con; undion with each other,. and with the rudder, described a eirle in tiro minutes and forty seconds; which is a clear proof . how powerfully the gill* will tend to assist .the steerage of a vesseli and to preyent her finnt getting into the trough of the sea in a gale of wind,. which is always. dangerous; and also to prevent a Ship from missin, 301 p, which frequentli produces t be . most fatalefieets in narrow channels, amongst rocks and 'on a lee-there. • - - - His Lordship, after trying several experiments in rounding, tacking, and keeping to a certain point, landed about six o'clock, and expressed hiti perfea satisfaCtion, and confidence in having suc e eef i e d i n his design ;. the benefits and advantages of which are numerous, and areas follow :—t hat . there is one third .of the expence.saved in the colistru;:tion of a 74 ; t hat on account of being , rather thit-bett o ino * . it' will Zarry - moro . tonnage ;., it will navigate in very 'Willow water,, and over breakers, or sunken' rocke, without the risk that u Ship with a keel rums on approaching any rock or coast 4 it can initnediatel i y :tire, without loss of ti me in - putting about ; does not reluird hair the laits, all of which can be work. ed by men on Opt .4eck, wit hout, , going nloft ; the composition w i .which' covera it is nfinitely cheaper thin copper., and answers the same purpoto it can nearlyagaipst t the wind, by working the `with'Many other advantages, with Which wa Are as ) . etunacqualmell. Several experienced Officers 'ex pressed thenuelvefr very Warmly . in favour of Thenext trial:Will be in the preseneeaf some of ,the 4c. • • . 3' ' • • I,tohpri otvis wais'abatst to leave the 'Theatre, .on callect'a toad into . whicfrliii „Servaet, i 'libt '‘.seliel46..ttiClit 'of value, to the ainninit' .of abdilr*cil; had 'been 4.16ne, the coach. ~man WA9 Idrt to'hitaelf.; and ke ihought prober i.Pui4 off, and VIM riott sitice maths kis appearance,. . . On Saturd a y morriltiS'early the shop of VeSsrs. .yLAcieittining and CO;orritisbury-scitidte i was Woke .open, and robbed of a number or valuable boOks. It was , justii,remari:efl.''hy sevcrli persons who witn esq e d , ' on I P4,_ at bairn rest Houtie,, the .iiiitting Tickets, '34c, into. tot Lintel ) , Wheels, that the: little Wheel . R. never contained before such a nuttikel of Prizes. Not two to A Priici;cti Paeltetiii . orbnlytn,floo numbers, and with a tikobb Pc Inder it -the brad ofsevol'al other great .qfpitaig, 'dinriot stimulate thu most Juke-wapTt V6tOtieS q br corno cauiiidates for •liet• favours before Tuestiar UrUta