The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-29 00:00:00

MAILS. A~Kivcn-2 Dublin. 1 W:itertord.. Dvz—z Cotteaburgh, tvare.forti. Pit ICE OF STOCKS THtS DAY wr TW&CVZ O'CLOCK. Consols fur Opciiing . • -62 i THE SUN. SOLEM CUt,S DICtILL TALSIJbt ALIDEATI L NDO N, sArutthAy, ,11.1GLr6T 29, 1807. AT the time this Paper was put to Press no Dis patches had reached Government from Admiral GA M E ; we are therefore still unable to satisfy the pub lie anxiety by the communication: of; any authentic intelligence reipe6ting the result of the Expe dition : but from the general tenor of the unofficial accounts which have reached us from different parts of the Continent,. we have little doubt that the objea for . which the Expedition was sent out has been * fully attained; A Letter from Tonni ngen i dated the 20th inst. states, that the Island of Zealand, together with the Danish Navy, . consisting of fifteen Sail of the Line, and seven Frigates, had surrendered to our Arms. But we learn that a Ves . - sel has arrived in the klamber from ElSinetir, • %vhich place she left on the ts th, instant; at did t time, the Captain says, nothing had been done except the capture of the Danish Guardship. On the 19th, however, he heard a tre mendous cannonade in the direaion of Copenhagen; and we understand that further accounts have been received, which, though not Official: are derived from a very respeaable source, which state, that the cannonade continued, Ole whole of the 19th. and 20th, and that on the.2titthe' Island of Zealand and the whole of the Danish Navy surrendered. Ouu ..Portsmouth Letter states the arrival of a Fleet of large Ships, supposed to be qtc homewa rd botind Eait India Fleet. We hove made !wine further extraels from the French Papers which arrived on Thursday night, v. hick Will be found in a subsequent column, JUST as this Paper was putting to Press we re ceived Rotterdam Ners of the 22c1, and' the . Leyden Gazette of the 4th ,, They contain some details of the preparations made by the Danes to re silo oar attack ; but they state, upon the authority of ~Letters from Denmark, that hostilities had not corn 'tueneed on the t Gth. The Militia in Zealand Is stated to amount to 1 it,Ooct men, and the Regillar Forces t 4 0000. The CuowN Paiszo4 returned to Kiel from Zealand, after having given the ,necessery di redions for tho defence of that Island. On,. of these Papers contains a Proclamation said to have been published by the Danish Government 4igain,t Great Britain ; it is extraCted fro►tt the Mo. tizieur, but it has all the appearance of .a labticatiou. On Wednesday Her MAJksl*andthe PRINCESSES spent the day at Froginote; and received a selea p;:rty of Nob Thy rind other , ral,k,ils distinaion nS viiitors. They amused then is %Oh walking in die gardens, and viewing them it'Old of those delight. Sid premises. The Band of the King's Own (Stafford) Militia,' attended, and played in the garden during the stay of Her hbotzsvy - and the PRINCESSES, which was till past ,seven o'clock: just • in, time4o receive His iVitatts.ry upon his return from attend ? ' ingtheCourt at the Queen's Palace. The Ptince of Wht.tts's apartments in the Lower Lo34e, :we undergoing a thorough repair, inld being beta- beautified, they are likewise to he, tww furnisher' in the twist superb style, by co-m -wand offlis ESTY.. - • Yesterday Lord Vi,coant Met.vmr.ii had a very lung audience of the Duke of,l'ottal.atqn, at, ins Of 4obs; flouse . in Do'vvning-street. Sii4W, 1110 Messenger, ; left town latit night for *ViirMouth, with Dispatchesfrom. the 4deniralty ;i.06 the Voreige ()Ace. for 4-Vln - tit - al Gxstsinu. Mr. si7;ol-r, another Messenger, alu left town at a short notlce, with Dispatches for Leith. . . funeral of the Duchess of Gr.outeaTca. will • ttiltu place oarly iri t - text wuok. Her' remaimi are, by royal permission, to•he deposited in St. George's Chapel, Windsor; but the funeral is not to be undo• the management of the Board of Woilis, and the Whole of the expence is to bit defrayed by his floptl tlighoess the Duke a GLoa•vbv.sTta, her ttiydl Highnes'i ton. 'The coffin is ornamented in a most priftecly st)it;, ; it waS sent down yesterday to Bromp ton. ',the follw.ving is the Mscrlption on the plate; OuNisitain Priactpis Kele Eittrituttgi s Cornitni s eOuttriablW ; ' I tri4sittli P tiuluniti (;,, licl to' 11,1irto tie lievlntwick Lattenhurgb, Clunt'cwite ct Ettinhu.gi, Contitllt ConnaOtitv, genitu . I lii:z-;triaigani Ficticrici i AuAustissitni et Potentibsitni . ' _ Nic4iychi TOR britantin.7ktrunt ricgts, Videi Defetootis ; Et Mattis, 1 liu4trissnni Principio Gnlicittli recicrici tic Bruibwick Lunenburtth, I)uci*Cf:,tiett,triae et I:dinburgi, CM:mat:We i Perisceldis Obit u oh; Anna 13.47, A;r4ti6 I)Lia; 7t. It is said the Princess SOi.fuli. of GA , Pt!cgsTER win in future reside in Windsor .with the othern Pri ... ~ , ; otter to that ellela peen tpane uy THOM MAIE,TIP4. A letter sent to the LOW MAiort on Tuesday everting, from the Admiralty, enutaitied an applica tibo to hi , 3 Lordship, to batik no impress tiarrattt for the City. The Navy is said to be z wani, ih.1141, " • , . NAVAL NEWS. OORTMOUTH, AUG. ( ..:8.-.--'IIIIS morning a rleet of large Ships passed by thisiPori'for the-Eastward, which is supposed to be the hOmeward-bound East India Fleet--no Passengers landed on account of the, boisterous weather r oull the-witid blowiuk up Chau ncl, they proceeded on. Arrived the Cuba Fripte, Capt. LANGFORD, from the West Indies, last from Plymouth, and imme diately came into Harbour to 'undergo repair ; the ilices - te Frigate from PlymoUtli ; La Decade Vrigate, from.a Cruize—the Boats of which Ship cut out of the Harbour of IT,lavt . e-de-Grace the William Galliot, in ballast, which .has arrived at this Port; Red breast Gun-brig, Lieut. 11.9.111U50N, from a Cruize ; the Arhound Brig, with the following Ships under convoy, front the Downs : Glury, REAVEB, --, Sarah Christiana, 1144cKINS6t3, Tigress, Gaklltt?d, and iV(n - liwmptort, --, for India Ben La Mond, BAtut, lOy Wine Video ; and 'l . :7eyntouth, LLBWELiYN, for Malta arrived the nary, ROBSON, Agt://Oriti, • B.mo:omit), Mentor, Wu ITE, Jesse, JassiTE:lti, and Sarah, 13 EITTLE from Suhder lami. Sailed the Ceres, IlictiAttnsaur!Cork. 1 3 1XMOUTH, AUG. «7.--Arrived the Dauish Brig Naiade, J. P. J4Nsutst, from. Riga, laden with fl4x, bound to Oporto, detained by the Tfluidas and John Privateer; and then.iniih lifig i Ferdinaidos, K Hong, from Riga, laden with filx, bound to Oporto, de tained by the Happy Return Privateer. • . . riftllill.A.Sl QUAY, ALIO. 27.—Sailed from Torbay the ///yssq, with the,Fleet under ponvoy :for the West Indies. DEAL, AUG. 28.--Rernain in' the Downs the Princess cf Orange. and Cana ria Men of War; 'la 4eigh S!?op of War; 4pecula(or Lugger, and Ufa wzony Vi6tualler. The Shuage Sloop of War s with:. Fleet nticier convoy for the Wes; Indies, was•getting under weigh from Cork onAlonday la4t. . The following is an Extra& of a Letter froth Rot terdam,..dated Aug. " We have the news to4ay, that the Island of Zealand is taken by the English. Our Government seems more rigid ; in futtn'e nothing can be shipped but 'on bond that ft is for a . tie toed port, on flir kiture of tljee times the'' value. We have' no doubt . hot all intercourse.with you will be lirohibi . less•Eneland accepts the mediation trod tie.es." The 45th Regiment of Foot marched into Deal yesterday afternoon, from 13rabourne Leos Barracks. They ; were to march again this morniej ; - for Rants gate, whe'e they are , to eifahark. Their•desdnation , supeLsed for ••It . eland. • - . 'he sth battalion of the (30th lietiment, about C)OO strung, nurched into Dever yesietclay, from 11rahourrie Lees Bartiicks ; end ihev eentinned their march this c!ay.fcir RiThsste, ,where they are to be • embarked fcr...lrehnd. • The two battalions of Leeds Volunteers are.going ripen pertnet;ent.duty to `'oil, for 18 days, to cow - hteaee on Wedeesday the 30th Of Septet ober..• • lots been the spirit of volunteering in the I,;;lrrisou at, Plymouth.„ that nei.r I eoij 'poi , : 'add. Ilk leore turned out for •.e'encr:il service front the - Worcester, tst DeVon, Royal North Gioeceeter, Royal \Vest :tfiddlesex, Royal Montgomery, and Ravel Carnarvon Regiments of Militia. Otte hundred and fifty fine tellOws Irian the North Ycik at present stationed in Sussutx, have volunteered ter the Regulars. The' ren e ez Vol-is tor the Sussex. district is at Silverhill Barrariei, where the Officers of, the Royals are at present waiting to receive the men who•may :volunteer. The recruits from the. North 'York received the live guineas boun ty on the spot. A few years back the Royal Westruiwiter Regi ment were under the command of that gallant officer Sir Dsvp) BAtrtta, during which period :this coops had the good fortune to theft WWI I her approbation of that experienced General. lipot tie late tanbark ation of troops for the 13 dric, the Weittningerbe- ing stationed at Harwich, offered to a man to voltm - leer with `‘• their own General,"' (as they call but as this could not be permitted, they testified their • sincerity when the Militia Transfer 'Nil ixitsed, and on Monday last, out of 282 mcii, the number:allow ed to volunteer, 223 enrolled themselve,s in the 2401 loot, Sir Diorrtn IlAptp's regimmt'. • • ! The Upper Sttrrey and Sputhwark corPs,theWhite• chapel a Greenwiet,, Lt.twisham, andoevy other curps in that vicinity, at nsuul strength and discipline, and indeed,' with increased energy. The following instance of integrity, dtsplayed by two. Nor iniditlrS in DUbiin, -deserver to be made public :--On Friday an tiig h t they 'fond a - .bank Note for the sum of one hundred peunds, Which they immedii‘tely , carried to their 'Officer, with' a request that he ‘votild advise, them as to the-best means of diScovering the owner : an adVertisement was, at hisstiggestion, inserted in the papers ; and the next day the .person by, whom it. had ,been dropped appeared to claim it. • , The .soldieri upon learning that he was. a clerk of ono of the . Banks., and, scarcely more 6pulent than themselves, were, Kith .I'ery great difficulty', prevailed upon by him to accept from him small gr:unity, expressing them selves. sufficiently rewarded in having been instru mental,in saving-a poor Gentlenum front total Th e rix p e - A - o f the se honest soldiers shuuld. not b:'t omitted; they are, Corporals Cronyn and .fetfries, of the'Oth nirnetit or toot., A Dublin, Piper states' that the floss Island and Enniscorthy,mines have. for thiee years past '4ir or d,,d emploYment to upw arc!., of 1000 people c and ackis,' that 4 new mine has lately been discovered on Ind estate of the Earl of DIMItY, near the town Tie- FROM THE PUNCH PAPERS. • Mats, Atio, ta,;--We announced: . 'thai•on . Sun day last after Mass, , a Deputation of the Kingdom ' ofltaly was'admitted to.an audience of his „Majesty. I The Patriarch of Venice spoke in the name of the Deputation. In his speech he expressed the septi l to firs c,l' ft~rli lore, and...atniration, i .vOich Italian people felt, and for which they had given it in charge to their Deputies to , render clue homage, at the feet of the Monarch, the Conqueror, and the i Pacificator. The, Emperor replied in nearly the following 'words: '' I approve of the sentiments which you express in the name of my , people of Italy ; I have experienced a particular joy in the cour4e' 61 the. late campaign, at the distinguished Cowin& of my. Italian troops. For the fast time, since many agett, the, Italians have appeared' honour On 0; grand theatre or the 'world ; I hope that so happy a commencement will excite the emu ofthe nation ; that even the women wilt dis • miss front them those idle younginen Who languish •round their toilettes, or at least that th,iy will put ,receive them till they the covered with Hbonourable scars. For the rest, I hope, before winter,lO inalse! the tolif of - 1)37 Italian States, and I promise thyself' a 'particular pleasure in, being in the midst of my inhabitants' of my good town of Venice. The Viceroy has not, ,sutlered me to remain in igno ranCe of the just: sentiments which tnihiute them, and the proofs of hich t hey 'hoe gt me." • His Nfajesty the. Emperor, before haYing reposed from the'tatigues of . a war as, painful as •glut-ious, has beep employing himself with the, meat,s of making • the arts of peace flourish. While grand toonuntents were erecting, while itotoeui,e labours . were pia:ix:sing for the cioneliishweot (it the capi(al, .ditferent projects are spoken et', \t ith a view to the encouragement of lettevs; projeas conceived by Majesty in the midst of the Ltiours and 'nitwits of war, reduced to order by a Minister wiliprot`his - Wis dom had ren& , i'ed deirr to the .iftstind : ohltietis.',,and of which the c7‘ecttion will 'not be long tieloyed if his Majesty judges I h«u neces.try, One tixse projects consists in the cstahlktiment of sour Profes sorships of Geography, united to the College of France.. There is to be a Professor Ship of. Mari time Geography ; two of continental (one of Europe, and the other of the rest of the globe), pod one of Commercial and Statistic Geag u phy. With regard to History, there rtretO be tern Pro fossional .Cnitirs instituted Antlent, &myna log the Gi-eek, one of lioinan, one of the Middle , Age, and, One'of Modern History ; a Chaii of the History of yi;ince, and caw of Alilitary iiistory ; a Lb tir of the Hjstorrof Legislatioo, and, another of that of Literature ; a ; Chair of Ecclesiastical, and lastly a Chair ot Biographical History. The inhatmants of haying learned that . Of country of Hesse is to make part ut thetikingdotO Westphalia, an . event which must gite them the h 0. 1)0 of oioying iniute tranquility, 11.. e been eager to forM a guard of honour for the reception d their new Sovereign. This guard, will the 15111 ot this month. THE 771EdTi?E. THE translated Drama, entitled The Strati Rer,ura represented last nig& at the Haymaiket Tlieatre The melancholy hero of the Piece found an ailmira We representativeln Mr. YOu.No, who sustained thi character throughout %vial judgment, forte, an le& d inn . . He wasparticularly affeeting .in'..4nr:eccet where he relates the infidelity of his wife, and in the interview with her, which concludes the Play. Mrs: LITCHFIELD exhibited the dejection of the connite fair with great ability. . The Play was followed by a musical Farce, eltiititsk Music Mud, brought forward the preceding the benefit of -MivrttEws. This piece is obvoutly derived from the Italian Opera of 11 Fanatico pet& Musica, which was so popular last season, and itite: preceding use, at the King's Theatre. The fai/le-is , however different, though the hero is nearlytit' same. The charaaer in this new Piece is, of COMIC/. extravagani:y .devoted to mr,ic, and having abroad a great nutnber of. years, knows nothing of his family in this country. He assumes a 'Etitiots name when he returns to England, and announcing his death by advertkement, bad signified that lti property was left to his uyin - tunate relations. inorits of the caitiiants depend upon their knowLdge olniusic.: 'at : length' be acknowledges who be is, and promises to give the chief of his posiessioi4 to a relation in the navy, deeming him the most unfir.. tanate of hip kinds , M, because- he had' no hat( for music, supported the character of this musical enthusiast with great humour, and , gave a pastkcia air, imi t ati o n Ksi the French," Scorch, and Irish, style of 'silting/ with considerahle skill, conciuling, according to the syle of the Enesh, with their favourite air of Gtri Savelht Kink. This song Was highly applauded and encored. There Was a loud and universal burst of applause at the concluding part Of,this song each time.' The piece .derived also gloat 'support from LISP roe, cliariieter of, a .'oolnifin, whom hit master forces to l;Ceille. a :musician, as wdi as tram TAYLOR, .whO Sung a pleasing air, an 4 accantpattied himself too ably on the Piang Foitr; this aliQ was encared. This piece is a haaly sketch''' by Mr. TitEopQtts 'Hoag, and the !Push-, which is pleasing, was composed by his lather, It excited: much laughter, and no doubt will be popular through; the season. CHELTENHAM, At/P. `l7. • We have still the pleasure of bring able to boast 1 . that Royalty is at the head of our faCionable VW" tors.--The PAINcE, 110 We yer is expeaed to leave us next week,. but we ifte Lint certain what course he means to take. Some say he is to visit the Magna ^ liEttmotin at liagley, others that , be means to go to Warwick Cutle': it even said, that his Royal :Highness has adnally engaged the latter place fOF 'three years. The town at present intolerably warm, which of couree prevents the theatre froo being as attrat.c.tive as might be expeeted (ruin the Pertbrmers who, are engaged ; ST;PfiEN and.his wife have, however, been well attended. Though we have nut, like the people 9 1 been h:innted by lad y we have tutu osallett by a mere fortnid4ble. host of foes, for we have 1 %"4 I an immense army of` redskt, who Mink . us without mercy. Their s ong t .:ll 7 4;;.nioi - 0 . t.harp pens a C ritics or.tha tuitg 1/0 of rh'd The Earl of Leleki-rtilt is elipele(l,. Mrs. 13.11.- LiNoToN has . left lis t but dicl not cheer us with oil 4ong, before her departure..:. , • .' . . , . [littyg THE ARGUS.) We have just received the English papers to. the 4411 Of Attenst . inielusive„ The tone iti which the Ministerial Journal armoeticet.....tlereleraftuve. o f.: t h e iso c peeition butlll:conceals the real esubarrassavent o f the IVlittistry. Sotne.ak i whether a few: British legiOns, assisted by the forees and wisdom of the K in g o f Swootier, can. accomplish that which the .„.......... 7 .._,__ _--, Otiiou o f the - most considerable Powers could - eiit .. • .. , effe6.t ; others .say, that thi s : t a rdy effort comes; •ac- t. So little have the Provincial Theatres been encoot cording to a popular Fr e n c h. p r overb, Ow i.dayi%ajter raged durieg the presenusulumer„ that several en v Kings 4 ey' the fhir. No one, ooli e v e s that the tposcibraii,bible Queens, and E , ?1,5,er are pfs are%without' e'•7" • .i; Eu:Aibii fleet can hereafter disturb Or alter The poll- Ceews. • weakest liatien on the Contipent. eMentil.• 'As the Property -ma?: of the Hay t uarket,Theatrf tit i , i vv i, a e iting'the success of this wilt enterprise, - 113ti . neglett44 to c Dc - ... l4grgit 'lr. e.4:44''. pa;-0 4, -;t ' t h e ',E ng lish merchants KO hastily u ithdrawing their' -said that the Aitur lienseic It:As par eft: 1 . a ve,,,,,,k and cargoes frotn all parts et the 'Norm. The .. INeezboN had e?..QI. 4c . hi5.;1 10 1.0 1 ai PgliPP " ' Elpo litictans augur ill of the Etneerer of Res- Irish Jo.tiNs•rosE ,4201: bl i A 4 s li:iI I)lllellIithilfi with resped to their country, , ./-t.•' It is said•thnat the chief food of 13oNitYi‘aTg l i in ' land is ngain further agititted by.laws of a tope, tyrattnicol 'description than' the most ferocious Con- Jet is C A)ViOt.l4,llloWelfer, that, at last they they 1.;(4 '-!"' • mense hosts during then lite caityni , rn way kiwuit,--1 queror ever iniposiet upon a subdued. people.. Elie.- ilaad bread : ‘. , Diced v 'wee: the iuture. with dreail, having neither a ;; of CHRONOLOGY lins been defined " government in w bleu she con coefide, n o r a n e ti etry setaing..4ccounis ,4i.iii I , ,ither 7inse,,, but he 11(14 system titat Lao secure het' defence. What ands to lone . sinceetenll.4 tepou era of Laic/dation, apd 19 tile geheral, rtiarreeproduced by the Treaty.. of 'fil.sit likely to get beyond-all future reukutitn , r f ' Au article from Poland shews, th.'t•' ' .he peOPle o ' is, th,it the i‘littisterial Pliers make ire mention of the august He 01.0i4J11 “Ift'rsd to Etigland ,ell, ihe , ~, ~-., i o,t . ' ekamtry derive ~tine` co tell iii, a from the Wes, last motticia Illitil,Nd for Ps acceptance has alt.e o Al-.;e: i i . .. '- ' .. „„eoutif _foal toev Will be; mattered ‘;. to retaiii teeti• - expired. , -et :, • vvai r e , i langunie. What a' tonsol•ttion, eller all 111 ' 1 • '' pi - oini4ed to them, and illi then- etie..ts o deserve 11 ' 13 Notts, Ave), iii.---,A. ili-,1:1I1C1101y OCCUrfellCe; ' resteratitin el their further ind e p, usteoce tis 3 List witieti has lately taken piece, proves the riecessit) of '. titan ! ... , the steps adopted by the, pe ice. , About lioim tin d Extraa of a Letter from Cape Fran"""' date Nionci - ,ty it cahrioiet; in w.tich. were five 'lrbens , . , ....utosturfte front. the re-tuking Go:wives, t rad e Nl'is overturned into the Sehte, between iMarly and r ." 97th -.l ` l " e i - Maltpaison. All the esststiinee thin' C , °tlld be 31 ' , is reviving very last., lie has 00trehSitt.1.1 ilie eilltiOS fori.le.,a to she unforten,ite vietim4.ol i thi , catastrophe on sugars ; cotton, aed c o coa ; a ,,; e ‘efee has eiders Were insufficient to restore thctn to life. It was ty ~ to's i cents. • per potted ; itert articie is cry pleat? , -. fill in the twirl:et and Govertmient i. eis several eale most dist ressing sight tti see the satue oarrtage con vey the corpses hat.li. to Paris. the Art I lions Weight ( I ,t B. l 7 % . v : lit : i .i n i : c t e or l v h e e l. , ; , : ll: •t t s u u r ) ri ca ° r t i ' y ti it e t i ): l " 4ll 1 The . following. are . the details of the last ascent of The Getterar,ltas' done some ti .- e ;lee . an to ;en s M. 64a-NUItIN :--Flit; lialloon. , after having been ; wort by 'Of. meca'ding :—A, French l eiveeeer wil t. .. fobbed in theitir by the rapid clninges of the wind, i driven on shore b bad weather ; the crcW , ce nsis at last made a direilitsceet of three thou Sand toises, •1 l ug o f 50 F r ench y men; were takti&iti:,ihe 'Cape"" i and encouetered a . very homid cloud,. which 'lie t' The denerel received them .with • hut:nattily, arid` 1 ; I : l. 3 ,d f ' t( i i l 4 e , d li t g o h q t itlii,t;o7teliTedit'ill to , e ; oi l l ci t . t . id I.i fl a s u : r i i r i r , : r r i t a m b ,, ,,x l i , ,, ,L ta d t n 'e ; tl,: v e ,i tr h a lib v e e r s t s y el t, t ) it g tt o •ti vi v i v ie it t l e t teveryi)cyethveilcseessitrsycileoloi vain: about some time:without icnovvin , , 1 e. , w•'ere lie 'was; j'. j aainn is deserving of irnitation he :descended .just ,at day-break to . within throe i''''-'elitilo.li." . . • the hundred toLsses of the earth. Having perceivetV.!"• 'The Herring Fisher has lately commenced in Fishery . • . ••Sky e ; some reapers, who were not atrrild of his approach,. he ; 'diffbrent Webs of. , Lochbrootyr; •A'a.s) it, and , u . epqpired of,thein and learped that he was no,r Soap, f and there. is every,prospeel of a seocesstid fishing I ‘_. by the. turf civilised the capital of the depzirtment of 4V , ne. ,`l..l:e , itei, - :: -. titisieation : some Vessels have already caulut tiara he had of making some observations deter ,; v.:a trim , three io feel lar . ts ; there -may i.e emptily ed ft.'hi' l g: to .continue his ;trial voyage,. 1.-le 'therefore re-as- •on the West Coa4t, fretn three to loer hundre d c!eaded:to a greater height ti than before, •eid found ' Vv , .sse!: , ~;- 30 to Go tons each.. .'. ... there the temperattne .eight degrees„.ahovee : t hi s 1. Lord HUTCHINSON was accompanied le 0), ,, e P r t u il 9 ; he abandoned. immedhitely, fur tear of being aflitet.7 ;, - ien and rtUiSiati itead-euaiters by his: brott' 4r n o err to by the•o rapid tre I H ttsition from heat 'tocold. He ob. C. H. fieTenncsoN, ,Aleinher for Cerk• lole reprno(having seen in that' elevated Region many , had also accompanied his Lordship during ate 7 .ti . jo meteors, from which he took care 10 preserve a re- 'of the camPaign in Egypt. • He wits W0.1:140 41 1,3 t yecifill distance. COUtMeIOiSSOr Vt.-SIC, WllCte' he ' h.li tie of Ey Liu by the nur,ting Gilt shell, I frag" „lic descettded about six. in the. morning, is to villa 4e of of whieli struck him on the cheek • ited.. "q." PI:t1) of Rheims, and 45 trout Pitris. • • ' • - Fc'erlitri dowieto • the 'fr,aty at*Trls:t. Thig u' l t y 4 .. the Department o f t l it , M arne, #. 4 , j e4ucs. ileyonti at all the. attiOns that were fouelit i g fr a o l t l. n a.; : t i r i dy e a :- 1 • 1:: ;: ---7-7--e, . . • tiete has sometimes been called Colon 1 111- v '• ‘ - 'l,4 ;' ' te , tit Notice is given at the Corn Market, that i n e o t ure '`56,N, a . . t his experience and his It will be opened ou iNtuudityi Woduesday, and Fri..., ..b`;'' c' l''''''tc;•• ,, i lie 4 1 uti vi!e ll 4' , lcr . Vo 4113t * 1 ••• ' d;sty, as, tistakl. . - (..tAtactiop. •-•- • r.r