The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-31 00:00:00

HuLL J MC. 2 5. - - The Art o r.pY, frogit: "Ptrnau, arrived here last night, after having beer iri Strornsta ,t and Maritrand, in , Sweden. SheAeft • the latter Port on the 9th instant, in . cottipinY . :Oh h the Hete ArMed Ship, and fourteen merchant Ships under convoy, all from Longlione; ike. except . a Ship, half loaded, for LOntOr, the name of which the Captain thinks was tlielßertagoes Packet. A Frigate pasied up tfiPtiittegat the. - day before the Fleet sailed ; and a Ship of the Line was cruizing .off the Schaw. X Messenger from - Russia•had-ar . - riVed at Gottenburgh. .It was currently reported at Stromstadt, that the . Dsnes Were in motion to attack Swedeo,.and'tfint 15,000 men were on their march towarsts the Swedish territories. • . , Captain Doilitc.x., of the Ship Governor, Mills,' has arrived in town from Jactietel, in .St. Domingo. He left the fsland on the sth ult. and gives a.very different account of - the Confliets between PETION and. CHRISTUPLIE 4041)tliat which has been circu lated on the authority, of More recent advicps. Captain. D. confirms the statement, that' three distina engagement's :64k 01a - co before the Fort of St. Marc;' but he assvta tha4none of them were at tended with disastrous' donseritiences to . 1 1 :ETION..-..( Both parties claimed.the viclory'after the list e'en- . centre ; yet it is?reasobatile taitTppose that.Periche.s fames were worsted, bechuile they retired to 'Some fortifications under a large hill at' a short distanee.— PETION'S army, it was exPeCled; woeld be.shortly reinforced; and General Boturrg was to resign the -command in favour olakillasitts, ,, a-.' Black General of.great renown . . I.'he 'next attack upon Fort St. • Marc; it was thought; would take place about the latter end of November, and-the tollo*ers of PE r rox promisel themselves completeo . sheeess. Prriwz's' army had been ailing offensively fur 'son - 10 i me. past . Fort.:St. Marc, which has beeti,alie grand obleift of attack, lies, in 'the center of CI&RISTOPHE'S territo riea., PETIoN'S forces, aro in possession of Port-tle- Nix,. Port-au-Prince, Cope Nicola Mole, and sever ral,sother strong places., l'ertox himself was con ii,ried at Port-au-Prince by illness. The. Generals on. hatlysides Are exceeding rich ; they are open to bribery, and it is :necessary to keep u_watchful.eye over' them.. Capt. MURICK, in the Gpv,enztV Mills, sailed in compapy with the ratal. Off Cape Francois, a French Privateer attempted to., captere the, Vestal in a calm, when the, Governor having some guns on board,horedowntolieraatistanee, and handled,the'Privateer s 6 roughly, that she was -obliged, to sheer off. The Privateer hailed ,Captain . Douti;cx, before they parted, and proposed: not to molest him,: prcvide4 r he would sutfer.hitu to lake the nstat, The Captain answered him with a broad. tflpa which ended the parley. " • • •••=01114.01.. tlefitain er attssatx, arrived at Salem O n thel3tir Nlvemb criat.itscsiburgli, communicates the toi t_taing distressing account ortitcp-luarLof the English ;sus port. 41101$44dcr :--061. 20, lat. 10ng.., . 51, Mr:folliii with:a boat having on board 21 living• persons, among whom were a woman. and child, apparently in a most distressed situation. Afic r some conversation I took them on board, and limn t hemest , intelligent. was informed that they sailed from Monte Video on the , 9th of August, in the Ship. .41o:under • Captain.. RiClll.RD fIowARD, an English Transport Ship.:-No. 421: They had sailed under -convoy of the Frigate Unicorn and Thetis Sloop of War.. There were about 110 persons on board, the wilerander—that - on , the 20th October, the Ship being in a very leaky condition, they were under the necessity of carrying short sail, by.which eans.they boat the convoy ; and ow the 22d. the leak increaaed to such a degree; that with both ptunPs 'goings and balling at the .hatchways„, they c ould not. lteep.her frees. The Captain. thought it advisable to quit the Ship,, took a small boat for his preservation, and roved around the Ship sev,e. rat times. Meantime, the Long-boat was g ot ready and hoisted oqt, but unfortunately bilged in going over the Ship's side. Thirteen sailors, 15 soldiers, one woman and child, .hoWever, kept in' the boat, and found means to keep her .front sinking, They had not got tar off, when the Ship seemingly blew up, and feendered immediately. This was about ten o'clock P. M. They afterwards spoke with the Captain in the'sinall boat, who told. them to steer N . it. N. E. by N. as that course would carry theM neaeL•;' .ast of England; from which lie said they were it s hort distance. They had only fotiebiscuitsin''t *lit ; three gallons ofspi. nits, and one pottnd , That they lead been in the boat six clayis,',e ur ieg which seven. soldiers died for want, (two ciNwborn lay dead in the boat when she : came 'skngside ; —that they had cut, one ,man up, and ,had eaten, part of: his flesh , sotne .. , remained i u the boat when they saw the Ship but, on seeing her, they thre w it overboard. Finding this to be the Case, : •hue znanity claimed my assistance and, 'as th'e •Ship Brutus wits* still in, sight (not being overstocked with provisions myself, for so large a number), thought it prudent to make a signal, ,anklic,bi till she came up; At One P.. 14. the Brutus came up and spoke. I informed the Captain 'of , the circumstance,. and ~wished him to take part of the people on boar. . lie answered in the affir t mative, saying, he' would take ;eight of them ;•: that his provisions were 'not sufficient 'to pro, vide for more.' ACCordingly,' ~sent them on board, with liberty,. :if .he chose, totake in the boat, it being a very tine one. . He took the boat on board. From Whatthcise people - , observed, it appears that their Ship i o nnderedbetween the 9th and 40th degrees of. Ni. lat e - r The Plymouth Mail had nearly met with a most serious accident on its return to town on Tuesday merninp—On the other side of floniton a bridge is washed away attain order that no time should be lost in going round .by another bridge, the mail ge-_ nerally goes through tliewater. By. some- :trt istake, of the coach Man, holtlskd iu3 way through, and gat-on some mail pietbsof &elm and stuck in the •. mud. 'llls leading horsei got of i with the harness. on Ellett; and the bars at their heels, itt which.*tate they run full speed - 'clistance of four tniles niton, when they stopped at the inn they usually change at. The passengers . were necessitated to get out, and those on thelop. to come off, - and - were up to choir. necks, in mud and wateroo lend ; assistance in getting the mail out, which. they.ut last el:l4*a; and then proceeded 'with two horses to flouiton. Nom of thew received the least injury whatever:. TilE 4171i.,17#. • • Cbvene-Garelen. . ,the relurn of . Mrs. H. Jo x` scow last night to. tliti'lle:etre, drew a Very-largeaudience, in cause 1 1 , quence-of a report, generally prevalent, thatshe ppre: a very strong opposition to encounter, on account of a dotnestic'event which has occasioned a separation from her-busband and her numerous offspring. • The part of Beatrice, chosen for her first appear ance on this occasion, was very injudiciously seetct ecl,''as it' abotinds with-passages which her enemies 1 - hidlOo . thany opportunities of - applying to the event alluded . to. ' • , : When she first appeared she was saluted with very -strong - marks of public displeasure, insomuch that it seethed very probable that she Avould 4 not besuf! letilifte proceed- in her performance. This displea;- sure,- was. reni*ed many times, though gradually fainter and fainter, through the first two acts, but at-length the'gried setise of the audience effectually tiitiMphed over-the hostile party, end she occasion-. ally:received marks of applause uuring,the remainder of her performance. She appeared at first to be evidently much disconcerted by ibis rough reception, but her-firmness increase&with the increasing good , nature of 'the audience, and she sustained the , ptut during the-last thred•itas with as much spirit as ,Ahe has ever 'ditplayed. But the choice of the part was ;not only injudt-, cious on account of the incidental passages referable whet sitUAtion, but because it is obviously aboVe her /*merit. There is a -mixture of intelligence, wit, sarcasm, humour, and feelingin the charatteri of &strict., which demands talents of the first-rate order -; and, though Mrs.: I - JOINSTON exerted her self with spirit; her perforniancei,•altogether, was:by nb moans calculated to satisfy the critical admirers of SHAKESrEriltti • It is iittpoisible to. condemn 'the feelingi which produced the disapprobation last night, it it were not, in some degree, to be considered as the etre& of: private duality ; btlt it wonld be absurd in the pUblie ttT try public l'ertbrintla by the standard of mO4l excellence, though it ;s certainly proper that all :Performers, who contintt, themselves in tori Ons. ',ly in private should di:qingaish . e:l by public 'esteem: The opposition, we truOt,i , is now at an'end i and that Mrs. H. Jou tiSTON wiliNbc suffered to exercise her Callink not only witholitldture annoyance, but with success; in those tharaders to which her abiii ties'aret properly adapted. The rest of the Pi.iy was;yery. wen - suirtaltied. Lzwii4asr very i in - Jim:dick, C. Kgmßuc gtittlemenly and spit it li gi. t einutitu, and flavigTos e ypspc.4ab ..,jo Don Pedro. The humours of Dog. ' 7 ived • ali due etie6l from IVUNDB44, and C! • auaience remained lo enjoy the merriment arising froth the new Pantomime. ie . The' audience, at Drury-lane Theatre, were amus.; ct! with . -a pugilistic contest, on To.4sday evening, wee beln Ctlptain li. of the Navy; and Mr, Co Mer chant in the City, itt oaniatquenee of ,theiformai hit - ing been attracted by a protegee of the latter. Aft& four rounds had been fought, the'Captain had decently battered.his adversary, thtt arrival of the contstables put an end to7the combat, and took the champions to the watch-house. ' parties at length adjusted their difference and departed, thb,. Captain to an Hotel, and the Merchant. to the The :afro again; .in pursuit of his fair object, when he found her in amorous dalliance with City Banker. Another TOW took place, and the Merchant having. been fatigued with one sturdy adversary; refused to encounter whit, 010 Aanker, but, as her. saitl ; in an 7 1 honourable way,.and consequently they retired to a cottee-hnnse in Maiden-lane,, to name the spot, fix ;j - the hou44c,, but some altercationhaving arisen ou this head; a boxingmateb %Vas again resorted to . ; but the Banker, Who baa been bronghtup at Mendoza's school, :vanquished his opponent, who, t wice &teat ed, returned home full of ,disail.Pointimoit and awl - - tification., . "0: (4 , rAtti , ix, we underittand, has signified to, the ; Maeager of. the 9pera. House, that as the stiphiated gnarannie .bad not been given; - `she considered her engagement as arintillecL ' Report says, that, a Gentleman who his been seine years in the Army,' and who has been always tclatired for his person, mariners, and attainments, is soon to make his appearance on the '..ondon Stage, in orntay: Never was the tobdon Stage so want of an adequate representative of the true itetitlettimili character as' at the present ' moment. The Duchess of Banronn is to 140 in great state to 'the Drawing-room on . iho Birth-day. The laced liveries or her . chairmen and footmen, now making for this oce4on, are the'inospleittlid that could be devised. . • - • Yesterday the 'Earl 'Of STAV HOPE'S Model of a Ship of War was !kindled into the 'Thames; and an experiment, Made as' to her •powers of The Noble Earl, ateordpanied by Sir ROGER- Cvx rn and Captain HAMILTON; went on board Are , Vessel at twelve.. o'clock, and she was steered by 1V Wattristr.r4he sailed op the River under one sprit-saili '661, she came to Chelsea , Reach. An other sill of the, same , description and ;a jib were then hoisted, and she . was worked abourou several tacks close to the .wind.;, then with the ..wind upon the beam, after that upon the ..quarter, atici befere the wind-. She did trot appear entirely , te* answer the enedation of the :Noble Inventor, and tlke design max be capable of farther iMprevement. But a nuMber of Row-bnats crowded round for ,the pit - ilk:lie of gazing at the stranger. l'his.prevented the freeoperation of the wind and waterApon the newly-invented, Vessel; and, in fad, it . might . be said, that owing to this circumstance lilts had not 'altogether a fair trial. This Vessel is sha?per than the 'fernier one. She:, measures :el feet trom stein to stern, said six across the beam ; the straight lines in the,sideof this are extended to A greater length than'those in the other, ;and turn off in what sea men term a very .clean manner both fife and aft ; each end is as Sharp as a Wedge, Bef. 'front the circurnataikee of her tow at each , end; di it may be ealle;1 (for she is 'calculated to sail with either, end foremost), having too great a shoulder, instead of tailing off ronpil 'as others do, she will be rinbi, in cilia. of a strong current of sea coming on her wea ther t W, totnake more lee-watthan even a- Dutch Galiiot would dO. That,l4Swever, may be readily altertsl its the coostruaim of others of the saute pue;il • • PORTUGAL. ADDITIONAL EDICTAL, Olt PROCLAMATION. ISSUED Et THE PRINCE RECENT, rittviaus TO MS Eli. ISARX.A riON. INSTRUCTIONS to Witidi MY ROYAL DECREE of the :6th Xotilmber i 1807, tear§ reference: The Governors Iv hoin r Wig prei:sed to nominate by toy Royal Decree of this present dite,, to govern these kingdoms during. my absence. will have the usual oaths administered. to them by the Cardinal Patriarch, and.will attend with all: selieitudeoTigi lance, and a6tivity, in the administration of,,justice, distribming,the same iMpartially, And mainthining , a rigorous ohlervitnce niche laws of this kingdom. They will preserve to the natives all the privileges which ,had, been, granted to theth by me and my Royal Predecessors. • The plurality of,, votes- will decide on the reports the respeeliveTribunals.may lay before them, regu lating themselves according to the Laws and Customs of the Kingdom. . . . • They will threa literary professiOns; offices of criminal and civil judicature and revenue, according to the forms heretofore pratlised by ' 1:1,16y will protect the peribtnt and properties of my' oyal subjedv, ;Iseleclink for military occupations thoSe it , ho may be deemed Worthy thereof. 'They Itill endeavour - In 'preserve 'to their utmost the tranquillity of this kingdom, tit provide. for the troops of the Emperdi of the French and King of Italy good quarters, and to sappiy them with e% cry thing they •illay requite during their stay in this kingdom, averting' 4l and . every insult that may be perpetrated; and puni,,hing with rigour any that may occur ; maintaiolng 41'wny s the'gobd harmony which ought to be displayed to. the 'attnies of nations with whom we find outsefres unitEtt on the Continent. Should it by, any occurzence happen, that any,of t lie Slid . Govertion are 'assent, iithmilitY of 'votes will elea a Succeisor. rirnst to your honour and Vitt UC, t 1),It rhypeople will . not suffer inconveniences during my absence and should it be Pod's will Ura -1 'Should return shortly to My kingdoms,.that I may . meet 'every one'contentec,l and satisfied,' reigning' among them that' good order and tranquillity which shoOrl lix4t' among sohjitits who have rendered theMselves so worthy of my,paternal care. P.dace of Oar Lady of Ajuda, ou the ' ' :6th or Notcrhher; isc7. - • - {,Signed} THE PRINCE. ...There Vvas a yOry sever,c?,.ftarrn in.ltidia in June last, which, did - consider:inld. &Int*. The follow ing is the Ei:liad Irani Goa , feapeaing: some rif etfeds, dated .(une 7.—" tie Portu gliese Fuji; In) i% entirely lost, and in addition to' this pa r e to bluetit the loss of. the Register . Ship:Cey4f4 d4adful disaster 'hap pened last, month, about fifteen, miles on this side 'Mangalorethe late Chancel* and several of the crew are said to, have perished. The cargo 9f the !Ceylon was valued at eno,ooo rupees. Two 'Portuguese Brig, met ! . ate, and one Brig droe into a ri%er at Stllsc,te, dismastect.' 'lt Is re 'ported that a Fripto was , seen off the coast with the I ti e r torsos , sui l►osc:ct tobe the St:'Fiorenl.4: Letters." fnzin i cork mention, th* that bOur exhibits" at present most Magniteent `-speetucle. The Ships. colleeto exceed"; it number ,. what have been at any onettinie .ohle.rved' any rms. They ai it. composed of. the ,Line' ",ttt f k. ,ship,T,. Frigates, and Tfansports,. , fiqui Monte Video, ill'stlgr the, orders of Admiral 'MvattAy ; The`Vogl.. 7?: , 4i . tWaTtiAbontad • . upwards 'of 90 Sail, ready ; ;:.,,proeeed under...covey of the Thissar,,Rigato and, 11 . . 2 99p of War and a ~New 'foundland honiewardrbouo. Fket , .which , nrrived 'on .tieturtlay, last upder,,convoy4 the NemaisTri 'pte. Thce are :besido ~those alve Fleets. two: ; Fast Indiainen, .severat...Fligates ; arid ..Sloops ;of War, and a number Of, Traders, unconnatiOtt with the Convoy. .ek duel was lately fought at -the CovtStOf Cork; 'between I WQ. Oilievri of, the PayPheMi4f, of 'guns, which groved Cital twone of the iparties, , who ,died tm Morality stfunight. , The (keened ; desired that his 4appolient might., be forgiven. ; • The ibilowitr- curious wager- was decided yester day at -Knightsllridge. A wilier of the name of Pownall•tintleiloorro carry a sack of Hour; Yeigh lag et) stone,' oneihoalder, ;the distance of a mile, without halting, in , the space . 0f49 'minutes'. The distance was .ti ea on a piece of ground . nor Sloane-Atrect, of 200 yards in length, and there were a Multitude,of persow present to, witness the perthrmaneo, The mill ° went the .distance in. three initiates less than the given time, 'but nor without misiderable difficulty. The wager Was for five guineas and a dinner. ----- Another pedestri.m h.t3 undertaken to go Yo miles in two hours and a half, on Sattirtlay next, for a wader of twenty guineas.. This person, whose name is 2ardley, kreps a public-botise, near Oakingham, and hu is . offered to be backed to, any distance not exceeding WO miles in lesi time than it has been done by any pedestrian of the day. As a specitoen of his capability talierform a short distance speedily, he witilt IWP miles in twelve minutes, on Mond.iy last, TWickenhatn. • A grand entertainment was given by Earl Ilettxt- LEY, on Saturday, at Berkeley Castle, to celebrate the birth-day of hie eldest son, Lord DUR4EY, who attained the age of s i. The tenantry were irivited, and the tables hi the Great Hall, were loaded with a profusion of OlttEnglisli Fare cask of, strong ale was als*achea, containing four hogsheads, which `NV3S breii , ed at the birth of Lord DURSLE?. hail Nvas atiperbly 'illurninated with near 500 Q co-. loured lamps. The Duke' of cLARE.NCE ,anjved there in the- course of the day, and was 4ceived with a royal salute, , lancing continued for some; time, and the' eyetilit was enlivened byl two im mense bowls o(punch, containing twenty gallon, each, t, • INvIA-14ousE.—Yesterday a noun of Direaors was held, when the under-I:motioned Ships were thus timed Niz. Euphrates, Sit—William Geri y, And Sovereign, for Ma t dm And ; the 'Monarch . ; and ;Nort h u Inbur, a tld, fur Madeira, iktoira, and 13enk:„41 ; and the itiexand:r, for Ma: delta ard nosnbay—io blvarhiat twat the a7tlt of January, and to a`il front Grave:end on, we 2Jh of• February. ' • The tiarrietr, M' Madras and lethal, and iintidart. for Botnuay—ta be ::ttoat du the Otit r.t Fr britar s ' ittid sail twin Grip/et:end on , the It th or March. - • Co, adjogre.,:d at six o'ctecl; till Wedth,i- . day text, . . • • • a. • 41. . • • • • 1. SS i • • ~~'YTI ' Exit ,as et the Reports made by the Chief of the Statrof the AnnOit: Hayti, to the Prcsident i . ; HawaY CHAISTOPHei on the Milhary Operations 'of the •Ittonthi of Septemlcs ' • and Oaobei. • . . DISPERSION of YETION's PARTt, DE PAIX. The indispesition of the President in the month of August, having-prevented the final redation of an Insurgent Corps of 10.00 mess under General La.' , 7 MARRE, 'sent to Port de Paix, by P,ETION; which, had been driven from that town in July, and the moat's of Cn theen a having, during the month of Angust; confined themselves to 'keeping possession of Port de Paix, L'AMARIttil took advantage of that respite to . rally some of the fugitives, who had entrenched themselves in the strong position called Deinaho, covering the town of Jean 'label. • A feeblearternpt was made to dislodge thenr;butnot being well con. certed, it did not succeed. Immediately on' the President's recovery from hid illness he set out from the town of Cape kraneais; with his Staff: On the night:of the .otli of Septetn ber he slept at.Le flOrgne, andentered Port de Paix on the. 6th, *here he reviewed the troops l On the .• sane 'day General MA*O;4Y arrived from Gros- Monte, after having dispersed ,a party of rebels oti ihe'rnountain . called LeCalvaire.' The command of the centre of the army Wall given to-General TovssarWr •BRAYE, and that 'of the two. wings to the Generals MatertAt, %Assn, and M A ONy ; the whole,consisting of twelve battalions, two aqua,. drcns of cavalry, and 'a company of artillery ; two battalions and one squadron of cavalry were left to garrison:Pori de.laix,' under the:orders of General -, GERARD. 9n the morning ofthe.t3th, the army marched to attack die strong nositi4 of Detuahn. Some in trenehments which had been thrown up-in front, • were stormed, by Colonel JAsoN, of the ed regiment ; and the main position having 'bee%) attacked 04 the eth, in the evening, it was taken ; the besieged, hoW- , ever, took advantage of a violent storm of thunder and rain to etteatheir escape:, in dm greatest ciisor der,ileaving behind. them leo of their killed and wounded.: They were pursued OD the loth and t tth, w hen it was that they had -and were occupying some other strong posihons at :a piece Foueson, this rnotint.,lin Du Manstique. Ihe Presideat CiptisToina, Whilst reconnoitring e MI . his Staff, 'found that he was taken in ambush ,- his Aid-dc-Catnp . 'CiticayrN-C4, and t • 4., ,ommis sary at War DessALit4S, were wouri.''d, by Ina side. The position of the enemy was, howsver, vi.. goreusly attacked, andtaken un the night of i&* 13th. [he camp of the' rebels'Was burnt, and they were obliged to take another position at the Poste du Ca barer.- After a smart fireeol . musketry 4in that di reetion, CIIRISTOPHE' put himself at the.head el the 'troops, and took the post of the. rebels by storm, and in this he was powerfully assisted by the bravery pf' Cren.Kaosyr and cot. JASbN. General .I..4mAriat:,. pursued' by the cavalry, threw himself from a pre- cipicts-100 feet high, in order to avoid falling kite the !lauds, of CuNsTokita ; a i rid since that tifne;)l4 ' has not been neaftiof. . The remainder of the lebels took successively two positions,' the one 'at the habiration'Satival, 0:4 the other at the bobilation Foache, near Jean ; hut they could not withstand the im i :etuosol of the attacks which were Mhde %wort-them, and they left behind the only piece of artillery'they possessed. ! and dispeised in' the woods.., From the i ith to the 20th they w4re pursued in the woods or mountains situated betviieen Jetta amid Mule, St. Nichoiai but, none oft he priseeer s cute give ay account uof General LAM RItE. 46 The cultiyators who'had been seduced by the ai :tifices of WrtoN's partizans, were pardoned, and itki# back again to their fields. , PETION's ATTACK,eOI+I-ST. MARC Ji,,EPUI.SED. • Whilst General CHAISTOPHE was pirsonally en gaged in dispersing the party of marauders who had ,effeaad in July 'a landing at Port de Paix, Pario& .'had ordered the whole of the troops which he could Muster to• make am attack on fhe cordon between St. Itsr.trc and Port-au.;Prince. Lieutenant-Gen4, col DAtix, who commanded the cordon, had ONy, with him : . eight hattalipns to 'resist the attack of twenty-one of thoscof the rebels. He, howevei., repulsed them, and Put them to the rant : they lost their colours, the whole of !heir baggage, 300 mos» ketti - 11$ drums, and 8t) .prisoners, besides a great .. fitifttber" of - killed .and wot4ded: -. . l'hey were com manded by a General liox NET, W4O was the first to " tlyi., and after having' disincPunted; threw himself 'Oto, the woods. .. The.rebels,• in .another attack 'in the mountains of St. Marc, were' defeated in the same manner by `,Col; (3/11A8SE, who had already made himself cot, sicuous in defending , the same districts, at ilit.. tin is. 4o when HIGAOD was, waging the same kind of. war,, against.ToussmsT, WIIIOh POTION it now waging. against•CitaisTorttE. These two affairs haVe OCCasioned to , the army of CARISTOPIIII the loss of two Of fi eers aistulguisilect by their. bravery.: Colonel BAtirillq.SMY, Of tild 14 Regiment of Cavalry,. and. Colonel LuxotavAtli . Of the 4th of Infantry ~ ' ' . ' . . (T. he gmliinrq,) ~.4. ._.............,,•,....- A lIINT "I 0 THINASI-110NABLE 1 1 1 1(.?ItI.1), We embrace the Opportunity of recommending . to the Public n valtkible Ptiblication . , entitled ' l'ii,. FASHIONABLE WOOLIJ REkOHNED i by Phlicoktis4l,o:,, - . price 28, thi. . t ‘•. . " These remarks are the suggestion; Of an intelligent anti Hain, mind, and we hope the Fiisbirwt.ibir World wilt hitcll , l to the Authoes observations ;not rviorin it iiito,o,cilier •' " It iii destined to el*itlaic tin: inoia intetesing ~nit (;le. vatedlubjett that can ever !Ali uttticr the eyes or math" • " In thii little Volinne there i 3 a respectable librtion of good sense and jUtignient, And vccy sintablc adtrionitioni: con cerning the regulation.of conduct at church, in public k il.wtt., in conversation," 4.34 e. ' " A considerable patCor it is 'so die yeti to lvlanagers .aild Atiors, -with inach - tin implicit knowlt . of stage, bit,inct.., ;tiltit we susped it to bewritten Or 'ciir the children - 4.4 the . .. Foi 44 , above charaao ig* this valuable little see , the British. Critic, for Novignber„ anti the Cabinet. • 4,f Pit#6 l 4ll(..iktueitre, or the Litera, Recreations for ,oa6ber, 4807 The Not.Siate Lottery .Scl)etn% last latAllOhed. MAy be justly comared to a. first-r:tte 'ship that is just off the stocks. - - :sound in all its timbers, and the striaest cxan3ination from siva; to . stern. - That it will, in consequence, soon its full complement of early and ardent adventurur:;, is not to be doubted by au who are CiVbit,t/di