The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-05 00:00:00

'mete tr. .rested, rs :y afcet ere ex, cation, )I' the he,d bsy II onlf Re• igning !clined to be Lussia i )argh, Po.? z 1y in itrtro. e part . :amp t g hat much w Erich Il the (. 071,1 h posed n the s nog VCre vhich :con cage. ogles r roe that tit" n Dn. !lo t r„, St• v chi% Alt - 0 4 r FAA! ,to hiAr . 4t (be ,4*" [PP aff. glm pdßis, OCT. 1, p. Legislative Body, at its. Sitting of the t3tll of June last, hawing decreed that a Medal should he struck in honour of thatmernorable Seisicin, during which Treaties of Peace with six Powers were pro_ claimed, Public Worship and initruelion re-orga nized, and the Colonies re.conquered, More by the wisdom, of the Laws than by the force of Arms, the M e dal -waa presented to the First Conloi .on the 23d of September last, by the AdministratiVe Committee of the Legislative Body. ACTS C) GOVERNMENT. DECREE OF THE 20 OF JUL,?, 180 t. The Consuls of the Republic, on the Report of the Minister of Marine and Colonie4, having heard the Council of State, decree, Aar. r. It is prohibited to all Poreigners.to bring into the Continental Territory of 'the Republic any - 11136 c1 Mulatto, or Person of Colour, of either sex. • z. It is likewi:..e prohibited to all Blacks, ..lAulattoes, or *llO shall not. be in the ser., ,eocOe of Colour, areal= sex, vice of the Republic, to enter in future on the Continental territory of the Republic, tbr any cause, or under any .pre text whatever, unless they shall be furnished with a slietial authority from the Magistrates of the Colonies from whence they come, and have not quitted the Colonies Wit'ltaut She authority of the Minister of Maria and eolonieS,, , All Blacks or Mulattoes who shall. be introduced after t: publication of the present Decree, on the Continental Territory of the Republic, without being furnished with the authority pointed out in the preceding Article, Shall be trrestcd, and detained until their transportation. 4 The. Minister of Marine and Colonies is charged with the execution of the present DC‘tree, which shall be: inserted in the Bulletin of Laws. The first Consul. (SiPcd) BONAPARTE By the First Consul. The Secretary of Sate (signed) H. 8. mA$42. botiriirAt.Tb, )'IRST coNsuz, or rug ILENCIt iftesIDENT Or THE ST AL.11614 14E.. ruspc, oEctErs, • -Herr, small arms, and warlike ammunition; shall be cedecroitt of those now existing in the ltalian Repifblic. The artillery now in those places belongs to the Italian to the =DIME of 4,n05,000 of livres. 111. The Minister at War of the Italian Republic shall 4ppoint an Obicer of - Artillery to superintend the dismantling, draw up inventories, and make eitunates, in concert with an Officer of the French Artillery, whom the Minister at War di the French Republic shall appoint. IV. All the pieces of artillery which Shall be ceded to the "allan Republic shall be re-cast to the calibre of 6, 12,, 18, • 1 14, ./.4l b. ; the mortars tog 8 and so inches; and tile ho wi tz ers (0 1 inches 6 lines, in the arse of the year' . The Minister at War of the INA an Republic shall Cause tw bridges of boats to be cont.trueted, one for the r pti§- "kat the Poond the other for the Olio and the Adige. Vilteen thousand, Musquets, two thouSitid pairs of pistols, and two thousand carbines, shall be made in the cants:: of the year fr. " VI Tiiere snail hr an armoury at Mantua, eaPable of tontainins• ri.usia.ts ; ..ncl -at Piezighetone, ("tie of 45.0,50. The Minister at War of the Italian Republic is than. gel - with Lim excite van of the west-auk-erre. • • (Signed) BONAPARTE. • • , ItZiritAtT Or A L.ErrElit altoat ?AR's, ma% :S. „ • " leaving in my last sufficiently detailed alit lead_ang occurrences, which charafterized the celet - ration Of the An n i vers a r y . o f the Foundation of the trench ,R.epubllc, and nothing remarkable 'having since taken place, which claims immediate'-notice, I re. -time,. according to promise, the narrative of my Peregrinations. ;" I left St. Omer .on. Thursday the gth inst. at six o'elock i and took my place in the Barge for Dun. • kirk, the distance of Z 7 miles, We breakfasted' at •' Warren, a village .about eight miles distant from Zra Omer, -and where the Jesuits had formerly 'Celebrated College, now-converted into - a Seminary for the Sons-of the." Principal Inhabitants of Calais, bankirk, &c. For our breakfast we were charged telknatietaftl, The Country -yn each side--of the N 'ignil,prtionia a cheerful aspe.d .!.. the Whear.lar ,..vest ival 4 :e,ortiple - tely i got in ; I saw 'a plentiful •Zcipof Horse.beans, Which, with the cultivati on o f flax', scent form the chief part of the produce., The Canal from St. Otner to Bourbourg, a dist ance about eighteen miles, abounds in fish, pdrticu, larly a vety species of Roach, and some o f the Fmest Perch I ever b e h e ld. O ur Bargeman dis_ played e xt rao r di nar y skill. and adroitness in Om: g the fish,, as we sailed along . ; not with . an eel._ - * Pear, but with an instru ment resem blin g a . h ar- Son, which he darted with such velocity and eia4.,' that heiseldom mi ssed "his aim ; ai p ot i g o t h ers , s) e . brou g h t up a Perch that weighed upwards of four • l'oands. Bourbourg is a very neat little town, hut f.'i's-not wholly e s c a p e d t h e R evo l ut i onary scourge. ;there is a very large Mansion at the end of the . town, which still &stovers traits of splendour arid 41 agniticenee, but at present it ,is little better than . V tle serted.- Som e year s ago, . an English Getrtleinan : tain e d l eave to erea a Windmill on t h e Tolim ,"all for the -manufa6ture of Tobacco ; h e had !sof., T s Weve r , worked it long, before 'the Inhabitants complained of his Mill as being a nuisance. He 7 3 , accordingly, o bli ge d to s h orten h i s sails; but f . lll the Town's people were dissatisfied, and made „.o u ent remonstrances ag a i nst i t , w hi c h a t l ast z k, . l l " ed in a stop b e i ng put to t h e working of the in. • The'Proarietor is n ow in P ar i s . As you adv ance i from Bourbourg to Dunkirk, meet with a rapid succession of neat and comfort. L u e ‘ t e farms, and the inhabi ta n ts appear to b e in 'iriach ter ci rc umstances than fr o m C a l a i s to Sr. alien aye very feW beggars, comp arat i ve l y speaking-, I°s v hat I did -in the former part Of my journey.— e arrived in Dunkirk about five in the evening; rA %Qt pric e o f the Barge the same as from Calais so Sr. Watt :Yixal,ts. for the best cabin, is. 6d. - ,for the thtlltfigal anti; ia. for the d e ck, Whlell, in fi ne wea. You have 1 $ infinitely p re fe ra bl e to any ot h er place, as atehave the ad vantage o f prospeel ; not to mention wi t ‘.. closene ss of th e ca bin, - an d the disagreeable lett which always prevails in the interior of the tila ta , — must observe, however, that you are o , i . „ r ed fur your trunk, independant of what you •Pd}. god your own conveyance. _ t I . had been recommended by a friend at Calais to 't . I ?Yrerie an Hotel in Dunkirk ; but, unfortunate. the Landlord died the very moaning of my ar, rival, sand at. I hada Lady in eoalpanY, 1 could not conveniently take her to a house where the Landlord lay a corpse. I accordingly inquired for another Hotel, and was 'recommended to the Chapeau Pasagy, Rtie de la. Liberty. That I had great reason tt, re_ pent . the recommendation, on account of the share_ id' impositions pradised by the Landlady, the widow PICARD, who took care to charge me Eng lith price for all I bad. I stopped at Dunkirk three days, during which I twice visited the Theatre, which is built upod a more extensive, as well as a more elegant plan than that cf . Calais, though the price' of -admission is the . same: The first night of My arrival, a new Adress, of - then:nut of Roesste. Lois, made her debut, in a newpieceas entitled Les f'Petendus, and with such success, that the piece was repeated the following evening, though not a night of regular performance. They have plays five times a week at Dunkirk ; Friday and Saturday being the only days-on which the Theatre does not open.— The Manager's name is FOADEN ;- the Performers, in general, have no tegular salary, ~but play, as it is -technically termed, on Shares. Much activity prevails in the harbour of Duna kirk. I counted six vessels building. Of these four are of very large dimensions, and in a state of great forwardness. The keel was laid for a seventh, .of considerable size. The principal ma'ket_place is very spacious ; in the centre stands the Tree of Liberty, railed in with iron pallisadoes : adjoining to it is a marble pedestal, but no statue is as yet ereeted upon it. At St. Omer they have the God dess of Reason,. " The excessive heat of the weather, superadded to the bad qualityof the water, which has a bracktsh taste, had engendered a kind of epidemic disease, which carried self several persons. I saw one family that lost three of its members in one - week, by a putrid fever. Indeed the weather, at I understand, has been extremely sultry in every part of France. I took-especial care to run little, or rather no risk, from the badness of the .water, for I did not drink one glass of it during the whole of the three days I . spent in Dunkirk, but pli e d m y se lf plentifully with wine, as the best antidote and specific against the fever. They have two market days in , the Course of the week, Wednesday and Saturday—hut Satur 'day is by far the most considerable and important. I saw plenty of game, particularly; partridges and hares, in the market. • asaas • a . " The ordinary price of the tabli d'hote is from is. 6d. to is. Bd. per, head, exclusive of wine. The post sets out for Calais eisery morning at five o'clock ; the poatage of letters from Dunkirk to Dover, 4d. the same as from St. Omer. " Monday, the t zrh , at five o'clock in the morn.. ing, I embarked on board the barge for Nieuport. At Stitichotte, a small village about s i x m il es dis tant,from Dunkirk, you are under the necessity of changing the barge, the water being so low, that it requires a bare of' very small dimensions, and lignt construction. Four-and-twenty years ago, in consequence of -a violent storm, which caused the sand_hills to shift their position, the ancient parish thuech was completely overwhelmed and buried, so that nothing remains visible of it but te steeple. The new church was converted by the Dui of Arsaatax,...-at the time of his ataack on Dunkirk, into arammuririti magazine, and falling into the hands of the 'Enemy, on the retreat of the British Forced, they found upwards of iOOO barrels of gunpowder, besides-a sufficient quantity of cannon to supply the whole of the fortifications of Dunkirk. " From Sudchotte to Furnes, the barge literally drags the grou n d ; t h e cana l s being terribly ne_ glefted ever since the commencement of the French Revolution. We arrived at Fumes about ten o'clock in the morning. " In Furnet, as in all other places subject to France, the Tree of Liberty is planted in the market-place. The inhabitants are by no means reconciled to their Gallic Masters. The church had formerly a very excellent set of bells, PUt the French have sold them all, with the exception of one, and that a very' small One indeed,, which serves to ring the inhabitants to Divine Worship. I visited the church (it being 'service time) which is dedicated to St. Nicholas.— From the pulpit hung aprinteeCOPy, in the Flemish language, of the Pastoral Lettai ,- bi -the Bishop of CH atter, on the occasion of the re-establishment of Religious W.orallip. " In the vicinity of Leflinghe, a small - village about six gnglish miles distant from Nieuport; I met with the first fl sck of sheep I had an opportunity of see ing since I set foot in the territories of the French Republic. They were about re° in number, and in good condition. At Leflinghe we took on board twelve large baskets filled with river fish, chiefly bream, but of a fery small sites destined for Ghent. I should have noticed; that at 'Fumes, we again shifted our barge ; we exchanged the slight and small VeSsel We entered at Sudohotte, for one of large dimensions. We arrived at Nieuport between the hours of twelve and one at noon, and again shifting our barge,-embarked on one of still larger dimension's, than any in which we had yet tt4"velled, from Bruges. Whilst we wcie shifting the baggage, I repaired to the church, and was greatly pleased to ate the care and attention which the Minister paid to the instruttion of the children. The boys and girls were arranged in separate classes, and the Minister was examining them in the catechism, in -which they. 'appeared to be very well versed, and replied to the interrogatories put to them With readiness and precision. The utmost decorum pre.. vailed among theni, and the air of unfeigned devo_ tion, equally remote from levity on the one hand, and .puritanical hypocrisy on the other, which I could plainly read in their looks, afforded me great satisfaelion. And here it is proper to apprise the English Reader, that:in speaking of the Clergy, a „wide and essential difference-is to be made between the Cures, who are the officiating Clergy of the Dio. cese, are in their general chard men of probity, piety, and adive service, and the swarm of lazy drones, who .tender the,name of Monks and Priests, eat th'd bread of idleness, and fatten, like locusts, on the labour of others. The former class of Clergy (the Cures) are entitled- to respell and cateem-the latter are, speaking in the aggregate, an useless and unworthy set." • On Friday last died at Brumptod, in childbed, Mrs.Nrott, wife of SAMUEL YATE 13EUY4N, Esq. alCing's.road, Bedford-row. itf2t r ?(*) , _lTE, Ocr. ;, Dandelion had a numerous company on svVednes. day morning, but nothing particutax occurred. In the evening there was a Performance at the Theatre, patronized by the Dutehess of St.AcnAtes, hind Lady .lIEATHPOTE ; in aid of the Subscriptipn for the new Stone Pier, The Play was Lover's , Vows, and the Farce 800 Ton. A tolerable House. On Thursday the Ball at ICIDDMAN'B was shewy. Friday morning Margi!te seemed to glow with re. novated life and lustre. Carriages, of all deserip iiors, horses, Beaux, and every anomaly of the human species were to he found in all parts. A private benefit Concert took place at KIDD MAN'S, for an Enkrant French Lady, formerly of the Noblesse, and iter. six children. There were about two hundred persons present to support the laudable purpose of the meeting, anal about the same number were expeaed on Saturday at Ram-.gate on the same occasidn. The Theatre in the evening gave Douglas for the benefit if the Door keepers, Carpenters, Bcc. 47c. and the house of c,ourse contained a motley au. dience. Saturday aindelion dre.v'a much greater assem. Nage of visitors to'the Puuiic Breakfast, than has been ever knoW , n so late in rho. season. BYRNE's Benefit took place in the evening. The Opera of LOVO ;it a I ( illage,WaS perfor:red on this occasion, but not with much profit. r MANS' ON-BOUSE.—Yk'Sterday a man and his wife underwes,: a privaie exarninatiort before the LORD _MAYOR, charged with a Cotspiracy against Mr. Peter Mestaers, a 'Ship-builder, of Rother hithe, and of Broad -street, London. This business is yet enveloped in - mystery, and is of a most singular nature: A short time since the Caulkers and Ship. wrights in the respective Dock Yards had a dispute with their masters re,peding the latter being permit ted to do the Caulkers' work, and insisted they should ' not employ what was technica!ly call e d d ou 6l r haNded men. Thi s dispd t e had in part been settled, as far as related to wages, but Mr. Mestaers hay ing ~persisted in employing his shipwrights 'in caulking of vessels, an enmity is still supposed to have been entertained against him, which on Friday last developed itself in the following way :—a Mao Balled at the house of Mr. Mestaers, in Broad street, and informed Mr. M. that he had over-he.-rd a con versation. among a number of caulkers, at'aipublic_ house in the neighbourhood of Rotherhithe, which it was very much to hiSinterest to attend to, as a plot was on foot whiCh Was likely to prove his de. strudion, " He ekplained, by saying, that it had been agreed that a person should present a letter at the house of Mr. M. direted for Capt. B. and that when the door vas opened, five or six persons were to rush in .and destroy not only Mr. M. but all they met with. This,.infortnation, strange and extraordinary as it appeared, was no less alarming to Mr. M. who the next day applied to the LORD • MAYOR, and a party of the City Constables were sent to the house of Mr. M. in Broad -street, where they had, not remained long. before a genteel-looking woman, dressed in mourning, presented a letter as before described, and was instantly secured and in terrogated. From the answers she gave, it was thought .tie. etssary to apprehend her husband, both of whom were.examined, and though we are not'. at liberty to di'vulge the whole examination, yet the result WAS, that the.man was corimitted for a 5: con exattrina= tion, and the woman, who appears , to be ,nothing more than an useful agent, was discharged. The woman went into hysterics, previous to her examination, and appeared to be 'exceedingly tressed in _mind. Sarah Dwve;iport, a girl of i s years of age, was charged before the -Lortv Mo.ToR with stealing a 54. note, the property of Ethvard Ryder. Mrs. Ryder stated that the - Prisoner was her servant, and her husband a bricklayt r, in Artillery -street, Bi shopsgate-street ; that het husband on. Saturday last left 361., in hank-notes with her, but she being em. ployed in the oi:xt room, did - nofimmediately-tak e them from his hand ; but when she came to look at theat, there was only tp the 4 i tuqunt of,, 31i. which she obsefved 'to the 'PrOier, who wasitoning ire the same room, thinkingVei huslhnd, had made a mis , ake ; but , on - Ins'retthirtiig borne, he persisted In saying he had left j6l. -The'Prisoner, in defence,"confessed haing taken the Note, but 411 e pretended it stuck to the bot tom of dish which was on the table, and, picking it from the floor, induced her to tdrn into her own tise:—An old chair.woman was likewise in custody, who confested the girl giving her the xvoney to take care of (she , had changed, it on buying a pair ofgold ear-rings), which she told flzr was her own, and which ,she returned her again in the same state as die had it. ME weekly accoun ts whiJt I hate given you of the stthe of things a t thi s pin ce have, I find, kindled the spirit of research in several of thz: Lon don Papers. hence, as I report prrers only Once a week, oth er More industriou s Scri b blers or must; •of course, get the start of the in accounts 43f, our tlea.;urabi r proceediass at this place. I have, how_ ever, the advantage cif them, for they are oleligNi in a great :..egree to resort to Ffenius for their state ments, -a troublesome operation, and not always successful, but I have tioihing to do but set d'owet the drill ,fair that pas-si btfOre me. The Dutchess - of . DElioustmE gape a grand public breakfast at the Prospett Green on Monday. It was with'us a grand festival, and was attended by the most elegant and beautiful of the FashiOnable World now in this quarter. Six marquee! were, ereeied . on t h e occasion. A capital band of music was prdvided, and a most delicious co/Lyle/1, afforded high gratification to those of a . grosser. taste. The whole went off with splendour, ; harmony, and spirit. At night there was a Ball at KIDDMAN'S, which Wa - s well attended, for peo ple were glad to meet again to talk over what had passed in the morning. On Tuesday GARNER, the Librarian of this place, whose theatrical talents arc well known, had his annual benefit at our Theatre, under the patron- , age of Lady HEATHCOTE. He performed Shylock, and the Old Man in Lethe, and supported both very well, particularly the latter part, The House was crowded. PUBLIC_OPF:CF; 10Tr_ST-RE,ET, . , . THE Female Impostoryestk.rday 12rOgh. Up for another examination, when she confessed the. whole of her former story to false, and no* says She is the daughter or Kr. Bagnell Harvey, svh was executed at Vre - exford, in lretand, during the Rebellion- There is yet great doubt whether this be the faei, as. about a ,year, and a half alp she went to MeSsrs. Cox and Greenwood, the Army Agents, and by an artfil tale imposed herself upon them as the daughter of a Scotch Officer of the .n:tme ofCameroh; and, -as such, was for some dine suppofted by those Gentlenien, bat they at length discovered the cheer ; aed, from various aireum: stances, were induced to believe she was Only the daughter of a Serjeantof that name: At yesterday':; examination, she appeared to have lost that effrou. tery she before possessed, espeially When ordered to be remanded to the House of Corredion. Leonard Whifrand yob' Layton, two well-known chara&ers, were yesterday put to the bar, on a sus picion of being housebreakers. •It appeared, that on Friday evening last, as APll4,9wit, .s';,,ver, and Towntend; were returning in a post-chaff e, at Turn. ham-gteen they met the Pri 4 ,Oners, and another man, in a single horse chaise ; judging they Weru going into the country for the putkse of corn. misting some depredation, they turned back aad followed them, but, perceiving themselves pursued, they threw out some implements for housebreaking. which_were afierwards picked up in the road; one of them quitted the chaise, and ran away. The. Prisoners quietly submitted, and on the person t - A - Layton was found a small iron crow, for which Li d! was committed as a rogue and a vagabond,' and White as a reputed thief. Neither of them havin4 bail present to appeal to the 5.-.stions again,t such convietion, they were committekt to the House of Corredion, Cold.:mth-fields.—Whi ie was only rated from Newgate a few days ago, where he had been confined two years for a misdemeanor. PUBLIC-Orlc r, Writ rE C t.. ---lesterday . two English Sailors were ctiusinitted for re-ex amination, charged with being Very active in a riot which took place in Catharine's, near Le Tower, on Saturday night, entering tire house of Mr. Wipperman i seizing, his pewter p ti r knoek jeg the whole front of the glazed part of, his house to pieces, and putting to the rout all Foreign Seamen who were in his house; by this tine n ar two hundred English Seamen assembled, who joihcd the above persons. The tumult nn:,s likely to spre .6, when the PuliceOSJers of this place went to the pr tedion of the inhabitants, wln-re they were strong r opposed. Remonstrances proving in vain, an seein g that ,the mob were e nc ,l os i ng th em in an h ost il e ner, they were obliged to have recourse to tFle.r arms, when several of Liu' rioters were cennini_led, one of whom is now in the Hospital in a dangerous way. Search is-making after this gang of dissipated SeaTher, who after having spent their hard-earnel money in the most lavish way, proceeded to these outrages, thinking that the Foreign Seamen infringe upon them, by getting on board tile i'llerelnint Ships, to which they, Lold.themselves better entitled. . The ri;* ; ,l - at the seat of Sir JOHN Shl/TH BUR.. GESS, Barn.• at'Havering Bower, on Tuesday night last, is styposed to have been committed by the same set of noose-breakers who firSrplundered Mr. GusooVs, at Margurerting, they came in a mill cart with a white horse, and were disturbed by some labourers coming to work, who saw a care with a'man sitting in it at the end of the lawn.... Their booty could be but small, as it is well known the family never have had any but plated articles in the house. Some remarkable seals and trinkets... were taken from her Ladyship's writing. desk. - A great quantity of forged Guinea Notes, of rite Greenock Bank, are now in circulation in Newcastle, and its vicinity. They bear date ioth January, 'Soo, and are very well executed. They want the Government stamp; and only have the stamp of the Bank, winch nearly resembles it. •A, man, nti'whan • a quantity of these Notes was found, is now in - Custody. , On the morning of Saturday the 18th oh. one Peter Harrison, an elderly manH.veil known as a cattle-driver) was fnund in his bed, at Cockermouth, with his throat cut ; which horrid act he had him.. self perpetrated with a shoetni.ker's knife, guided by the only hand i le,,had. He w as alive, and lin. gored till Wednesda7. When he was first disco, vered, it is said, he made signs to the persons who came about him, not to attempt any means for his tecovery. Mediealassistance was, however, in stantly procured ; and long before he expired, he shewed evident tokens of his earnest desire to live, The Coroner's Verdiel---,•Fek de se. On Sunday se'rmight,, the body of one James NUnionriel, a carman, was found drutvoeti near the Custom.house Quey; at Whitehaven. He was seen in A state of intoxication, on the Saturday pieceding, and is supposed to have fallen into the harbour near the place whete the-body was found. The . Cora ner's.jury returned a Verdict-4ccdeneal Death, On Sundaye.vening died M. Liirio;to.E v 8 MUM VILLX,,of PariS: . .. . - ..- . Tuo?..4IAS EttOWN,-Esq. of - Citevst6W, Mont:abut)]. .. , . , : , . shire; in 'a letter dated September'', r8o:s; lavon.rett B. D. PittikiNs, the Patentee afire, Metallic - frac. • .. . tors, with' a .3tatement of many important Cures, pactic - diaily an obstinate Gout on his own persor ; which lr.d resisted the - . Lath Waters, and very nu. • merous other retnealieS:,;• also aliferent Cares 9:1 Horses, among which is the folio wing : k., • 4‘, One of my Horses was lame 'fttnn a kiekin the hock : when I be,,iit to draw the 'fradots over the eiseased Fart, she. was so extremely agitated, from their powerful anion, that I was obliged tQ have ,one of her legs tied op to k ee p h er 'quiet. In order to ascertain- whether his • violitnt agitatita, was the elfin of.the , Trae„tors, 1' 'drew.a. slia4). pointed nail over the part. in the sane manner; when, the al3lmal shewgd • no syrnptorti- - olett;:a.'—l tried this•experiment tevetrl times with the SIAM sunset,s,_ which demonstr a t e d t h e treat power of the Tradorsi lhe Horse was curets." '- • • .. N. D.- The credit "of the Trit6ors being rioW eatrablishect. the Patentee has corrimitted,their entire sale to his friend And agent F. Smith, •Chcinise, r,,:". 7.1 g, Hayrnartet, where they may be had at Six Guinea:: the Set, including a Tax of Twenty Shillinzs to (ieNTITITTIerrt. . The Patentee.is Under th e necessity of soifeiting his nu. menus Coireskm4ents to excusehis not publishing the many Cases coat:0110.11y sent him for tnat purpose.--His three last annual Publications alone contain about 50Q0, which, by every candid inquirer, •Will be deemed sndiciitit._