The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-14 00:00:00

TIIB BATTLE QF .7EN2. out large detachtilents of cavalrY, who blought him in some Frenchmen who formed the advanced corps of their Army; bdt, 'says the "Duke, "thtiC Pri r soners, according to theuniform custom of French men, would not say any thing, however re:leatt-lily urged." In this state of uncertainty," the Duke of . *Wirternburgllmarched, as it may be iaid i when on the 17th OZtober, in the Au.rning, a Saxon Offieer informed him of the completz,. rout of Prince HonaNLOHE and General R . UCHEL. They had reckoned. so certainly upon vi&ory, that ,no prbvision . was made for a retreat, The Duke .thus left to hi . mself, thought the vvisest"thing he . could dd would be to retreat from Halle, where he then was, to Magdeburgh, where he hoped to meet the • King with the wreck of Jiis Army ;' but is hitd ' ` scarcely commenced his march, when bewas at tacked with impetuosity, by the division of General Thiposr, and' afterwards by the corps . of General BERNADOTTE. Viclory declared, as at Jena, for the French. The Duke, with What he could colleet of his Army,.. passed the Elbe, at Rossini], and reached Magdeburgh on the igth Oetober. He concludes his Memoir in these terms : Tar. e fbllOwing Extra& from a Work published by the Duke Etsoetet of Wirtemburgh 3 feroishes , a •me'anch o ly p rao f o f t h e want o f foresig,bei w hich ' , ; existed in the Councils of his Prussian‘fa`jesty.— i..- When we read these details, we cannet but think ' "there was as much blindness in Council Sid, that . - . Prince 'as there w a s b o ldnes s i t i the attempt of Bute , NAPARTE. The same presumption, the same desire to have exclusively the honours -of the campaign, "and the advantages' of vietory, had, one year before the fall of PruSsia, produced that of the Austrian .Monarchy. The Prussian Generale reproach Ge neral MACK with having aciYiinced tee fardist der":l Many, and with displaying -too . much btistinacy in . maintaining his first positions:: -Who could? hak e' foreseen, after the memorable example Witichi they had before their eyes, after , : the• knowledge which they had, acquired of the _prompt, vigorous; and int .eepeCted manner it Whitt BLIONAPARTE was =ens .terned tesettack e of the care 'Which he, always 'took to, be superior e both by. the number of , 'his troops : and -the rapidity of his . 'motions, that 'these great Tacticians would; at the outset of the ee campaign, s , ;heir army beat, cut off, attd turned in every . direc tion ? There can he' no doUbt. !site 'that there Were .. • ... traitors, b u t i t . i s st ill i m p oss ibl e ' t o conceive hOw a monarchy, ceeeted by so many W.l6riee, exult i be 'destroyed by a:single shoCke and 'a s h ar'ini'vt filch ' 'llal long been considered' "as the beSt in 'Europe; could be beatsand dispersed. in a'few !towns. All the Pres4ian Generals the haVetlatilvsel the destroaicse. °f the:irk:thereby 1134 isubliilecd'iri6tnciiiii thetote l e ice} of: , Whieh'sitato ate be 'rat'hee to bline', Otesue s , 'periors,•.or . companions - . in arms;‘` thaiil i ermilieate tlleir r i ..awn contiudte ...Th4Dake EtT6imea . ir• ti *illtulit, who conitieetitled - the'AtivoiliV %s' . Zi r .. t. ", Perhaps, Of all - the 4rtissia'n'teriiiiiatideri; the +.li, la !O h e; has been Cent tired:4,iiti''the'iteitesi seve iltY ; t Prince, therefore,: fistt . liiinsWf compelled, ,•• - • • b to Peblish a s tat em ent.whielehe haileotieposed in his retreat. Among detailse.purely military, which Jen 'aoly be - intelligible to prefessiOnah . men; he hc.is made iOe' e refledtions Whiele throw a Tittle light'ition the g MENTi, OCT. q2.—The French Imperial Guards tArnett ' incomprehensible causes of the ~ksastees. ... which have remained hitherto in Hanover. will . kvitich;fit'aereiv days, overwhelmed one Ofthemedst march through this city to Paris, and tbr some days Vowerful4sfehe,European States, . He gee+, will arrive here in different divisions, Ilimttelten, - 0 cT.:27.—Tbe . day before yester day The pi;liiieal condea of Prussia contributed . . ... day a Courier arrived here frods Paris. •rho.. post for More to its ruin than its military faults , sThe Ca- Zealand has been re-established, in consequence of tinet, without any fixed plan, wavered aeCerding to instruaicms from the Danish Post Office. We have events. Placed between FranCe,•RUssia, and Austria, l this moment received the agreeable intelligence, that all the Lubec Ships *tented by The 'English are it Was fleeces:try to takoa decisive part, and not to e eee i e g i ve n up ; and that Ships bound. for Lubec . , indialge In the idle hope Of preserving its neutrality. may now proceed on their vOyage . witliceat tuolesta kdo not pretend to say which side Pinssia ought to t i° t n e M • IL. . , . • , v teNNA, OCT. 21'.--L-New cOntitetiOrlS have broke eve tak e n, b ut I maintain that she ought to have out in Asiatic Turkey.' 4‘lippo, where the plague adopted one or other. •To avOid the eti s ehan•atie' e also Commits great rarages, is in Pall revolt againet dent of a choice, they began their career . before the Paciie. The Governors of Darnasein 'and of St. . i tlfe Russian s w e r e a t lidi(Jelin , d'Aere are at war with each other. They lay li c i t to. support their. . ° O e ' a- ' . weste the eouerry,•a lid have sacked ‘JerusaleitieAer, giros. I had a long conversation upon, this eebeesa . p a el l a of Bagdad, has been murdered by his Keija, w ith a min Who enjoyed gteat Influetece,.; I asked who has in consetteettce oleic himself master Of that eussie could hope, t o e lie_hartded,:i n itsji e Government. The Mohabees, by their pro x imity, hint wh a t P ere in possession of Mecca and Medina; and yet the • 7 " °llemy so formidable •and. scaecti - etotne4 f ifit,cejete great Canavan of Pilgrims, who yearly visit the tomb of the Prophet; basset out from Constantinople With, goer ? This personage told 'me; that thittflOtt tratir 1 .-.. .. . •, ' •. • eee esee t i .the usual solemnity. On the loth of September Jett of the C.a bittetewasete e .coOincts theneeeerse eis Russian 11 ' the command Admiral ~ , 0 el, * eLt, under tielt there was. no coaltioet.4 4 •lenterce eriti:'tipMegi- sINI,vvIN, totally destroyed the works at Tetiedos e he rself': to be perstuided, 'ant atts t eieeed, to all he and having also burnt down the house's, °they lef t the • . • - sea ofehe Dardanelles, and sailed for Corte. They a ssertions 'of .the Menitestie r taptee..this.subjed, only .-est .... -. . 1p A . - . : have taken, with e tinanee.Turkich Ship oldie Line. Jeserision, .as .might have•bilen' . ex c'es'tede, 144»ets ; whie'hehe. haelcaptured and else 40 coastitig VeSsefs. , aS.War wag resolved upon,it,yeas..necesetey that • .Be'mi's, OCT. 17 !7r tis coeimouly reported, that it Should be' cia ' ' ''''' '''''''' • ht ,.... A t u ., 4 , ,t.b.., French: will Siseedily e leave this city, The last . enslye in, it s.coheneocerne r •. , , necessary ..: ‘ • . .., .. eeel_. - tess e i leelers,freee Meersereledgivelsenese hopeiehat his that the. main sbodr ofetoee'ari v e e t re•We ajestr accompanied.,by his Ministers, will, etc tm ~ ? 4.. . 4 ...,...••... , ~ . . coPYthe Saalietrid th at theteseefrafibel wow of t , , con- whither. Accor di ng 10 .these letters; his the Elbe. Everyaneeel t o 'le new t e hte .Dukeite n e eselece .. eteesty,aetompanlecleby the Queen, evae to set ' • Wick latterly; could stns doubt That that igi t ir m ytili: u.Lfrom Memel oft the Bele blgt. but, as they will the plan w hi c h he :yvouhr-nd , :We i s efa.SY Ilt , did'''. ravel by very shrerestages, on accouneof her Ma opt jesii'ie pregnancy, it is supposed that their journey not think it .poss possible that' the'. Frenlc ould attack' • hither will• take tOurteen (lees. him Before he , lie Cotepleied his ,c di:positions.--.. el Feltekeeler,OeT. 20;. , -His Excellency the Count 4 N TOLSTOI, Ambassador front Russia te the Inez Se ee ' ral persohs of my - aceuz • t lende a voured; .° • tin at ce penal Cpurr of France, arrived here yesterday. - Ace het in 'vain, to -epee' his eyes upon this . : subject. • cording to report, all Axpedition against the English This obstinacy on the pact of the. Duke of MIMS.; l• Colonies in the East is to. be undertaken ` by !ranee ia in ricert, for Which Persie i' to.furnish, m , 'l' is the ore inexpli ca bl e * to :Me, as he bad aeit;d E ,t ‘ H ls c s to amels, while, ae t the same' time, the French . e U pon all' ccasiotis said to nit, .It is necesetry to be Enseiy at the Court of Persia will . be. nu th orised to la a • • ' • .. i - - t . seetle &elution to ettempt 'sometiiing against tinCO•sn the , ditferenees between Rus s ia and Pei: s l 3 , .1 •I •ll t he; ' tions *ne ll'lY, helf• tneasures will not des, there must be a' 'and o organize the preparat for sinews:te • , , • eleuglish commerce, in the EAt . lntlies. ' t e stere e y, 'grand whole." part of the French Imperial Geerdse arriveci here on .. N . . eveetheless, war . was steklenly . tleclared,, and.: . their route tai Meritz. . . ' • . • . Hewes, NOv. I.—A letter from Bayenne, of the rte . Dt . tice EeOesei, of Winces . 1)4%11, •Wasp . rdereel - , ‘ . • I 7 tit at Oeteber, stated;, that on the nllow tog, day to form ,an Army of Reserve, of la battalions th e vi i ti r d of aloeeast} cOmmanded by Getieral ester et, , and 2 . , - equauroos. H e was ordeeee le advance: upon Juene, was to set out on its march to St: Jean de ttall to cross tee river Birlos-' •e, and altetivard.e 'upon Mersehtirgh, aed..af . . 6: •.,,,, r , :. . l;. ss i i ' s 6 a '' ' ': ;: l l - : . i l e; i t ti rl t i l ti e drs i ' n F e ia ( i i i ' c lY e and Spaie. The whole %Pare s to • • . - loin the Army of the King; who, efolvdhf.e-. ' , • „. ~ w) will immediately follow, in . ctausecinence of an °eine turned, had taken the resolution tteLleriete fee- 1 410er which the General • received' bylf Coe rier fleets ( leci ee eel; ..- . IL) SI ...on. Jr is proper to e observe,:4lleettltre xOris , and will soon Pitch 'the Plactl.Of its destina' e y„.e i n flow, •We learn, besides, that 30,000 Spanish couio buk e , ' not form , re. junaion , _b,fie triP,„ 1 , 1 ,„7 1 41 troops . arte marching - through 'Estremadilin to the a rty on th e b So that the trite of Lisbon =chi c° . . i' W ll O Wall on . his march, heerd the sound e 0 I.kfid'is also ' 3l iiti ' ma i rchi ca n e :Must sebittedecidee. Letters tteern Lisbon speak non during the whole of that day, and his . Offi ,. .; i 0 131 . 0 4 w but the arrangements w hi ch are th ere. A eerS of' A ' - ' ''' rtillery, wile consideretl-them,aeleesai being ! making, and of the inquietude which prevails ; 'het yen ; 1 experien The Pilece of the Brazils was not' then , departed, fed,. declared that - the' ibti - ' f beta rnt Mor e • ••• , ( 1 Y• •n'T: l7 ' shoueh.ehetleeten the Tagus lay r ea dy . : for . and more distant a d • ‘.. -^ . l tiles heekl ---- ''' • e , sea, and , . 1) , n consereeept y ~ ' ee s' ° At the English were prepared for their departure. rueliatti W ere ViaOrietn. -.:-The - .itiv 414 .t} pups 13Eltl.iN,. Oce 'ea.—We learn frein lel e inel, passed with Out the Duke receiVin ' ' io. -t I, ` ,l 4 l pre our .Cuurt still continues to reside, that beat . Dithe r • g anY Ine , W i esnficeell ~,, . ~ . , e. ,_ irom - the Kin ' l ' t;' - ' . 1 ''.ll 4 T ., i r ....0v0)s to Paris aece bondon, the Boron VoN tik , gor Its pera s. .- . egee e gies n • . „ - EN - 1 e 4er se i s K . - _ ~, ~, „, stoceue ee only brou 1 • ' ,ho g a contrethaory reports. The:Duke° " - )tekt 'to the 'rank of Minis Of State. M. , prow( wever, . ,Wishing to procure sietne inforination, sent i Vo lei ANIA . IN, hte President in Fratikenland is , ;, •: !, After thirty-two years of faithfal serviceAulder , three Monarchs, after being honaiired with thspar ticular kindness of the. Great FREDERICK, and being treated as a friend by the present King, I am se ,.ctised:of beink the 'chief cause' of th i e ruin of the Prussian, Monarchy. Ought I , then to bear the blame of- the 'faulti which I did ntlt commit, but which '/ was orki•ettto:conzmit? Is it not doubly painful 'for . 111 d tieurider the necessity of bear ng such imputations,.When'l can only repel them i)y failing in the reseed which I owe tokreat per . sens? My devotion to them is so great, that I can not resolve, even for my own jdstification, to de ,nontice to the.pnblio their 'orders sand their faults what good, could result for the future,' from these - tecriminations and Councils. Prussia will n ev er .i'again , hecame . whit :tire great Kink Made is genius is fled I" . FROM THE Db7'67l PAPERS. • appointed EnvOy to the Prinee Primate.. Baron Vitt , : S6ux,,AnEti . , the present Envtw at Mnt,ich, goes to Pctersburgh, - and in his, room Qiunt Vag 'Lino, 13.6itt , is appointed Envoy at the naval:la]) Court; it is also known, that the B:tron Sot , tr VON:POSACH, - sioct - the:reconciliation lytweett Fr.ince and Prtista., has 1 - QttlrliOti to Ott Constantinople. . XEIL, OPT. 25,• if --Thi.sday a Courier.arrived here from P Kis, but the nature of his dispatches has tuft - Now that the English hale evacuated Zealaul,.a great part of our artny in-. Holstein Will proceed to that island by the way of Funen. The Entlish were thrice. repulsed in. _their- attempts on the Island of Muster. From -Norway .We learn, that our Ships of the Line,' which. were there,. are mow safe from all attacks, being coUe6ted together at. Fredetickstadt. . . (FURTHIER'EXTRACTS IltyN THE PRRNCII CAPERS. PARIS, Nay. 2 Letters from Berlin of the 16th ult.•pretend, that the Emperor' of ilassia Was then at Memel, and that he was to haven conference, in the neighbourhood, with the King of Prussia. tersfrom Petershurgh also mention, that the Em peror ALEXANDER had left his capital' tali 'a visit, as it was said, to the army. AcCordintr to the same letters, the Nobility of the Prussian 114narch were to forego the greater. part Of their privileges, and their property Was to he taxed like that of other individuals. .1t was upon 'the' adoption of this plan that N.1.-De ST.Epiac eepred the diralion of the i'rassianAnances. General La MAIWIR, Aid-de-01mi) of the French Emperor, arrived tit :Milan on the 14th oh. 'mine diately alter his.arrival, the Vice-King,•in futher ance of the execution of the-Imperial Decrees re sPeaing'the prohibitimi of English ,merchatidizes., ordered an inspeaion Jo be forthwith waded all sorts of merchandize now in the CatoM-hotises of the kingdom, as well as in the shops and, magazines Of the merchants; and . that such as appeared, or ,Were considedd as, of piglishi i triantifglure,. shoUld he inunediat4put seque.stration. The Fret4t .merchants •have been .officially in formed, that the l'Ort , ,t. of Cataroand of,cc.)rfu att.; now , occup ied 'by French troops, and that they are Openio all French ships, to which they ; will .affOrd assistance and protthin.' The Counsellor Of State of the King of Day 'N'lAttlti, who lately .arrivecl.at is the Baron De -VizoTn. - The Russian General Comte BASOMORESKI; Ne phew' pf the late Russian Ant assador at Vienna, has set tittiftroln St: Petersbuigh, with ii ittnnetons'snite: tie is coming to Paris, where he intends spending 010 winter. His Excellency has been educated . in Vrance, and has always shewn a great attachniont Er' that country. Ithefbreign•JournalF are nct content with ob serving, that an Expedition is concerting between Franca, Persia, Rtis.iia," and Turkt:y, against British India; they eien..tnituttely inform ns, that Pc-rsia, on her part, is to turnish 0,000 calueN. and 'that General GAnoANsa is initrneted•to remove all the difficulties that nay arise front the misunderstanding that still subsists between. Persia and Russia. PA RIS FASWONS. - IFIROM THE JOURNAL DAS DAMES, OCTOBER 20. Straw. T iag it: ,vit e t h t 4 } rc.e ' ellw ix 1, o itat o h i t li e ie, l i tltt d black s 0 nle welnal of distindloa wear blai.k robes, without being in mourning: 'rile fashion of wearing , ttiwers of varieg A tm eow lours is almost out, but blue awl y':llow feather* arc still ivorn. lit IllaliPed velvet, b and white, blue awl pink and white. are the firOl/Yitc taut velvet is but little request ; awl At the pe'4ol,7l.lde nothing k yet seen but the summer e,.stsme, not extepting even the Zepith and the our. ! . inuslins, The fashionable colour foi carriages is olive green for the body ;. awl that pot. which is properly called the co l lage i s eica'stlll deeper green. -7) ` HYDROPHOBIA. DR.. MOSi:LEY'S.ACCOUNT. - OF THE CAS? OF HYDRO* I'HOBIA, MENTIONED IN OUI: pArcR ,Or , . . . . , . . . A setter bitch, late the property 9f Sir William ... Leighton, but now in the possession of Nit... Street, a victualler, in Marlboroligh-street, brought forth .a litter offifteen pups, on Wednesday last. • . ~ Thursday evening,. a Womati, in coining ou t of the MarAtalsea Prison, where she had been to see her husband, titfempted to stab the Turnkey. She was soon secured, and is now in custody. Tuesday evening Mr. Stepheng, late of the Red LIM,' Newbury, was thrown from the roof of a stage-coaCh, and kiiied on thespot He , has left a w s idow and nine children. The accident was occa sioned by a jerk bftlie coach in passing over a pitch ed 'footway ncioss the road. A fire broke out at one o'clock, yesterday, at the premises of Mr. Ruben , Barge-builder, at the.. Nine Elms, Elattersea which, on its first appear ance, threatened the destruaion of the whole neigh bourhood, there being Only. two, parish ongitt:o4l . Ole:spot, until the arrival of an engine from town, ; an& in leskthan five minutes, begun plaYing on the workshop, where upwards of v000l„ worth of tim ber, and an° boks of seeds, • were in d blaze there vios.4:o a firm barge on the stocks, awl ready Sin, built for •Mr,, Rennet, of Wandsworth, which was :near catching tire, 'but was saved by the men,belonging - jo the Fire Office, who . „41s0 gs s ,. ( l Iheir;:exertions towards the ellitig 7 house„ escaped the colitinratiott ; a ringe . :l)C nutit.l l 4, t . wi had*. very narpow escape, ti they had taken Ore three times ; but the tirenien were successful :in' preserving them, - witich was clone with great cult}, they being .Itne high. in : water abd ( - mud .f' the heat was so great, front the large ,twatitity of tiniber, that . for 4otne. 611)4 they wre enveloped crou4 of,tire, and . smoke. It is imagined to havit oriiin t lted by dude chips catchint' fire In the .'oil: - shop, „while the. workmen were at dinner. .Ou Tuesday, evening, the middle :irch of Fenitan , on :the roadie fioniton, was carried away by the. timid of water, and in tire course of the the whole of the bridge was destroyed. It we's of considerable extent, ;lUD feet long by, lately built at a great expetietk, - and haS not . . beitri Completed more thin six months.' A feweveningi since a mart and a woman went to a public•house;itl Redcros4 . -street; 134rbleatt, , ,y . Vert they stayed wine time, drinking brandy and water, , a back raoin : the. Titan came to the bar tOpay . the :and amused the people of the house%tor sotue tune, who did not observeilie Woman out ; at length the nim,r went away,' , wishing theta good w11;11-it ti`Tal SOOll di,covered a recess behioc.i the room .where they sat was unlocked, when linen dull other ;uncles were stolen to the autount No .tisoovery as )ot has lice:Lana& of Uwe property, ciietsea Hospital, Monday Livcning,,ath Nov. ts,7. • This afternoon apt three o'eltx)k, Mrs. Marc:lt:lr, No. 25, Compten-street, brought her sun, Mr. Mi61A1.3. MitTCALFIt, to me for advice, at my house in Albany, Piccadilly. . He intignied me that he was attacked about four o'clock yesterday morning,with a difficulty in swal lowing any liquid, which he first perceived when he attempted to drink some porter, the remains of half a pint,, which hehad on the preceding evening. Ho said, wherrhe put the pot to his Month, something • 'ruse in his them, and cheaked:lsiin. •He swallow ed; as'figilouiii,.about a teaspoonful, and then was seizettlQith RifiCifiling, and cramp in his arms and legsdand aezi laciat of:pricking, as it pi tisair needles were ,rtwniqg, : t4o, s his flesh. His .appetite failed biro 6n, - Saturday last. Yesterday ,he ate a small piece of nitsitat, which made him. sick at his stomach.. He has eaten nothing this day, though be said he' could swallow any thing, except it were in *a liiiuid,form; but has no desire fur food, He said ,he was attacked on Thursday • last With ' a Violent pain in his `right arm, kcal - ) his shotilder to the ends of his fingers. This pain left him on Sa . -; turday night. He robbed the arm with bartshorn and oil, and wrapped it up With flannel,on"Satusday., Mrs. METCALFE informed me, that on his seeing any liqtaid poured out for him to drink, even before he takes holdef thepotpr cup, he begins to trenible, ant the choaking seizes him. She said in attemptig to drink, he bersimes- enovnlsed, his eyes look glassy, and he stares in air titmsnaland, frightful case thus clearly demonstrated, I desired Mrs. MET catae to go with me into another room: I did this ,that Imight net alarm her son, byquestions necessary .for further' information. I asked ,Mrs. MaTC4tLFE whether her 'son had been lately bit by any dog ?' The very question 'sb mueli kr, that she was for a"few minutes in aitate ofbdigniaion. *hen she was able to es.claitinfid, with a loud shriek, that he had been bitteti.itu rthv . 11and by a dog sir the summer. Ou interrovtin,,e• him, he informed the, that int the beginning' of - July last, there. were two dogS fighting desperately in the street opposite his!.mt:'i thet's,house ; and observing one of thee) had one of his oyes torn out, and the other dog likely to kill him, he endeavouredio part thein tint on taking held td dogilst„Yiislied to resent: from the . fury of the drift r, lie'cegeixtet „a bite from him on his right han.t. 'TWIS the dog's ii.netrated i ahe out : aide,of the. batik.viii the palm of the hand Nv'as mi s t siderat4y,,wolittlecbii ,ou'lal was dys,ed with Friar's I?fk)ia!n,; , lo•A,;,potiltic.:(.l, and was curet.' in a Week or I hilid.There was a small . degree 0f redneas .remaining, but no neat, or pain, Where the wound had been in the palm of his baud, and no vestige WilateNW on the outside where the teeth had been . . There was nothing onservable its filo ' throat (leering from its natural state; nor any in crease 'of saliva. Pulse 88, tlit!tOr le`ble, and net quite regular. He laid no thirst. He told,me his awaking seemed to 'him as arising . from wind; and that he always discharged a' great 'deal from his throat whenever he attempted to swallow. Igave Mira some water in a pint pot twice ; : each time he s ,v'allottaal about a tea-spoon full, and both times was chunked, oYes, and a trembling all over ; end name s and convulsed, with a wild staring its diiitely after, the' (allot 'of sWalloWing, he made a nuiso. The second time 1 gave hint the water, I was much alarmed ; I thought it would have occa,ioned ,t fatal convulsion. ,It impossible to describe a seen(' ; and I cats compare the noise he made, whick ; Wac,fro;n repeated spasmodic contrac. tiOns - of tliq i i?rsvoll respiration, to nothing but n? that 'OP Stifled b frkieg which dogs .soinetitne mania.' Vithen •dgfatiiPd in their sleep; or to the hoarse ,alastat baraht p or a 'llrover'S dog. When he took the pct;iti l ld rhand, jie fall inion tremor, field w dorehia head, and was in great distrt;..ss ;, be kept, the pot in ilk' hand a few seconds beeure he...could stun ton courage lift. it to 'his mouth; after which l took it tioiu•iiim asftom his'itgony he could not hold it. fle bore the. sight' of the scatter in the . • pot, whilettwas ats my hand, when it Was not effer eel him to dr‘nik , ; but whets I .brought, a large basais tilled with aristet,tand put it 'before his eyes, he' aeeit)edfrightened t iaiand when' ragitated 'the water near him, he was instantly attacked with - what 'he Called `‘ the wind rising in his throat,", trembling, and th a t : hoarse noise befure-mentioned, 1-10 entreated me ,tl a ilt to order any medicine for him in, a liquid form, as he said he,ecitild net take ii; and the atteMer;he was certain, would kill He said he could swallow any solid substance. put this to the pro.if ; and aa.he,had been costive for several days, ' 'viva him fouraperkint pilia, Which heswallewed one at s time, but with, tortiediffieul= had now been with me three qearterasrof 'titr hour, when :,lie and Mrs. MEATAtaIS left Albany, with the best advice I could give, and walked back to Compton-street. From his appearance, and con tietaarion, no person would have thought there was any indisposition ahout hlm: klisveicenndspeech had swiered itO alteration. • He was ago asinthLil ti l !al; in eapreOrfs'ohti.:~: a very tioe'yptlth —With what griefdid riiee him depart from Alm t . 'baiiy with his poor mother,, knowing, ail. did; that had but a few hours to live t I visited hitwat eight .o' lock in the eVeoing. Ptilse t to, ;WO very jiattaa,.l44l, , some water'. attetiipting to drink, the. 9 , 10 copequences --eheaking, wildnesB fiat thesetea', mid' the noise. in the ',throat, followed. The' 'pills'operatetPitliout nine o'clock, several times. t kthmt ; to i e ti:L pt l stil - nu,i t ;n : rw ti, pioi P n.tut i t : :lo l la 9 isofisi c ,. .X ibn !l todofn e e : rltnl e os c bitse ac ,b e illev, s l o oarn,ulk ; s Vi e:ord e s.e le .c) , nu n ca . oo t ti l .olu y tlaaid c t,\ o tl,e n no v; tl: l t a tt e lli d tliso , e y froth .was so great, as to r equ i re many towels and haadkerchiefs it) 'Wiping it from a hi ( s i, t c si o o m ut p l l s a . ine A d t , this period be likewise becarnedelirions at intervals, but at times in,hia perte&aenses.; n though in a verysvartn.:rowns or being, cold, and tiegged toubelOpi'iv'nriti.' In this condition he con tinued ontsu'eltiuk on the fo e : x i: pi t w inre i u t d i o g frpto itl,v4olyot, convulsive 'exertiens. and He om i art ti guar i ) ,,t a fo ti r d e L 1,0 ,1 .shear lswt s v 'a k r, s !s ir st rugglitik, he was entirely exhauated, and lernainctk cant 4ti heurs from the cointnenceinent VOL the iiyart;phUi)iU ; and ten hareil after I first saw him.