The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-20 00:00:00

, • 'lll . ‘N• ~ .0 . ', .., ,- ,..4 7. .. "". ' 4. . •„. „ s r.r., ...;, ..... A e).. . _ - , •,/ 6 . • .44 'S s • ... ,-',----, y. 7 41 2 1 ; t :tr, ,i-_, ,,- -• -, . • . , _ • i 3 ' . , ... • V L. -- '_ - .'..? , :1t. :4 ..,i , . ~, ... , ... . r • ', -...-:- -%"..,4 ~...-%.„ - --- 7 a -rit. , . ^ , ')i , , 9 -,-, , , !'. , • . , i / 1 I 1 , ~ , \‘‘,, , , 1i 11 \\ ... . . , p ,#1...;,;.-i, ''' ;cfr V I . 1 ' ,.. .7 4 ; ied t )tioce 0 1 111% It 6.33 . , pet It ID A Y°, I..^U T. 20, .rPRICE ErroN,Stockbroker, the. S , I . House Leon( , • iit Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-street, is happy to announce to Ili% Friends and the Public at large the Com nienceraeot of woes. Lottery, -'of only •li t ooo Tickets, to be- L. fleawitig Septriolter.l7tli, containing Prizes of L. 10,090, he. &c. and no Prize less than L. 20, an arrange form whi:ll he Opel will'il leet , the wishes of every Lottery Adventurer. 11- i' with init , h elms EY'rON . is. enabled to add, that *lei 11 "" ounig vast. Prizes, vZ. Nu. 18,024, a Prize of L,10,001' ' 8,848, a Prize of L. 500 Priie of 1:300 248, a Prize of L. 1.410 • Van the last bast in tilt; Lottery just finished, .were all :rerl anti sold• a hie truly fortunate' Estathlishetente• in nllill and Vert:Wry-str e et, where he respectfully invites Pi. l rieuris to partite of the Paviiiirs , Of Fortune, Which be intelds di staatingthe 17th of September. TO BE LET, FURNISHED,, AWI Entered upon at 'Michaelmas next, rit/RGARTON PRIORY, in the County of ti m.n.ilo,,Lul, together with 45 Acres of remarkable Gratii Lind, iii•the centre of which the House Ia plea . l'a,th'sitnated, surrounded with .shrubberies laid out with excellent walled Garden and Grspery, lice: . I'tir N i t re Contains on the Ground Floor, a .Diuing Room, 33 by 4 , 1 ; 0 ----i Drawing ltoom and Study, of good dimensions ; t t h Dlbilq Bourn a Breakfast Boon; the Saint! SiZi—ex ktpt Bed" Rooms, Dr sing Roonts; Rte. and good Otlices-- 4rv:lg , fOr 12 Horses, and ena.A.Honse Thurgarton good mids, is three miles from Southwell, a. good "'t tovti • ten rom N ottingtum do l ' ten from Newark, t 'xi fr, built oll .....i n th e centre of Mr.'Clut.worth's Hunt, teach of the Melton, Belvoir, and Mr. LimileySa ing• ' w :” ; iaalltls. The tenant will have the right of Shoot ' exiensire Manor, well stocked with Game laid further particulars, to be learnt 'of Messrs. tf t 'W tl !afli sinedding • , Lincoln's-inn Fields, London, and al 'argart o "alo Esq. Southwell, , and John Brettle, Esq. tt. IIEALE MANSION AND MANOR, %%ILI'S, Four Miles from Salisbury, 1 10 BE rar tely, .for Seven Years, vowlable hy either Party at the end of any Year after LIR' Im. three Years ; eon4sting of an Entrance Hall and ; v4ilile; Dinin-paylour, the t onel Brealtfast-room, feet 4Y 16 , and a Library ofmdimensions, on the 111 4 , 1-Iloor ; elegant Dflawing-i . oora, 30-feet by 20, and 1 a'it 46o fo nf the like dimensions, four large Iled-rounts, ' bfessin,r-r and' Closets, on the ,First Floor ; and den Iled-romn s oil the Attiet ; %kith appropriate OtEcei of every h e o 4 p ! i l)tiim); Stabling for twelve. Nurses , . Double Coach= ''es Pisii-pands, and Fishery in the With rich tsleatiow, litsture, and Arable Land, stir !"lrri,g. the Hou se , containing 41 A. 3R. 14. P. with the 'el 'alum of the : 1 •Ianor. • PAN to Messis.lliebarcison and C:drfield, 7, Lincoln's-inn u.tid,r tendon t or to Meisrs. Webb., Webb, and AttwOod, son - rii WEALD, near I.IftETWOOD, ESSEX, Itt a delightful situation; about tti mil es frfirn London, .1 from Rourfoi.d, and 3 fa - non:Brentwood, in a respectable Neito )- hourliood and surrounded by-good 'toads. • , . .. TO liti SOLD 11Y AUCTION, At the Auction Mart, near the Batik of England,' on lfotniay me. istO'striy 4a' September i1,41,34,.,ata1g01re o'Cloeli "Oolc.s in th e to iii time an eiigit4ofrer Shotild be made by Private Coutt . act, of which timely notice will be given), k GENTEEL and SUBSTANTIAL BRICK , S. BUILT FAMILY HOUSE, (late the "Residence of " t oi'se Porter, Esq. deceased), in completely good repair and twkittion, vith Coach-house, .Stables, and commodious l':tlites, surrounded by an o rnamental Shrubbery and Garden, 1 t , 4 situated between the eautiful gro h ttent: aud Sir Richard Neave b , Burt... • • unds of Earl St.' t-ti 11" Lotvenittitgdistance her with nearly lOU Ac res o f Picture and Arable ~,1 et,utinous to the. Dwelling-h ouse,and a Cottage at it -. v,:ri_i!ire, Is k very complete Farm Yard, with Barn, I t , an ~,,:!_ l 'Pr, 'Cart -lodge,Gritnary, Piggeries, Cattle She, , , I ~,yett.ssraide accommodation for larnung. • itl.n Ftreatest part of the Estate ,is .Copyliold of the Manor. S„ath Weald, siihject to two Heriots upottAlie death of the irt,"Ptrie.tor, iiml to the payment of a small Quit - rent. . r )0 , 1 pard,\t,t,for.t..lier.,Pirticulars'inqiiire personally or by lette c l )th l te a [ p 1,,, :, Qt . t 3ir. I erkins; Solicitor, Chelotsford, at whose . Th el " l'Atate may he seen. I' ol 44 .ker, ise may I), •'' t at the House • will sheW the Grounds, and Ilea ti , v i . , ~, ! r i),,,,vit. L e nt every A edoesday and Saturday frLou La L '''"l'lti may be hail ou th e 10th o f ""*"..........._ October, next. , nig Day was published, ilb inn Twl) Volumes, Bvu . . price 11. 16s. hourtls, , 4.:•....11,i5T0ity of ' ENGLAND, from 'the b --440, 1'eriod to the Close of the Year 1812. a 'nnt d 0 _ ' '• Ily 301•14 N 11R LAND. . eider ' ' Q r - Liu i Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, .. tiettl f 7"r°W / 1 g ': 111" ; 1 0 n 1; ', fiiti W, Sheardown, I)alicascut. /, 0..1')- %%out may lie had, by the same ..ki..19 4) 7, t, .. „ ou. leo. aic';;Ar:ll(.3l,4:lil,uial historical View ot. tbe vt in ‘. f . : rht. flishr()lll' o.l invols:. Svo. 11. 4s. hoards. .. 4. fP,llers on N:Line... listorv, 12mo. 9s. boards' los 'ad. .mi.t., oti Imitlit and ihnlern Histeiry, B r ° ' ' , • ll abi, q: 0,,.0r ' 1s ' 0 ) ;' 1 1 4, - I tt :lii 41 1 the Nfo dt...l:l-ij i si(;ey of *Europe, Bv o . 7. Tiit • :iisvrll4e4llreetit)ll, i 1'..4,,. :?.:;. 6(i. bOaTO. .., 3. ~'',U*Ojilki,:4l V,ltutercts, 12mo. tk.. haat ' 83..1./(13. "*".....,,,,,......,..._. "1141"'1S 4111)jeCt, 'SO. I'2s. 11'111114' 4 11sto, 1.1 —":"."*----"-- -- , t . • r.Ol. . 't -street, ilk T ~u.inined, h y Li. (_,,,,ti,u1.1), -- - Cun" " . m ' Lrte Vuitioa'es, v„,„. mb e llistied with a l'Ortralt , ~ • , l't le, :Gs. • l'''M-01 R. V., 81i 7 . It 1 (,) uE 8 , LITE de hi C' rres araitJAtiltES et ANP.C.rut;:scc(i)u .(1770, Itstiiit en I . 'l . dl eo6o a u Du , -7... v. .60111 A ilepuis ~,i792 C de :"...,\.X.F. , .1 ,1 ~ " OT I 'I e ,IRV 0 1. (It tm\l et DIDLIt .f, , ~..,r i, oruatut lin t ralih.. i , : - i .- , 1 , ,i bonn .s:, e t e tie Paris t , li n ecaltht Uf 11 114 - t "L* . j. , ,,. it ' 1414 les Ites,•4lsqrto4:s xv. et L e nt .:N:VI A VlN i s o. 1 ,. i tittr.Clallig. t (httor • ' ',shear .irtil ~. saute Boolisclier ITHW L ie b;"l' lately in _ lb it o y•Ale do Work see the Quarterly 'L l'it,, i:'l , ! . ( :2 41 e, la M.trgrate dcllareith, Prittee",ceile. intim, i olii: t -w•nrae Predetic-le- rrand, ecrites pat • ' Als)„, l4 ' - 6 .„........", titv, Prench I:looks - just luiporteo: ----"------,.. ' )1'" ".)-4"4 4e lu.Plklee de Ligne, 2 . v015..10a. and a va- . 4114 illiblitillsectAil)b4;N:ll.''uDE CD, Conduit STAEL'S WORKS. street, lI MIA , B ' DE ' —aburn, 'Publie LibtutY. STAEL 1101-4- I '4113N Y l‘tatiarlie 4e• Transtatvd Ns, th e p Autho r IA t 4 , rinna,Delphioo, • 1 ,. cons . 21 :013„ 1 re l'eli ;to irt '.l ' •f-. 4 an Essay on le 1 , t i 6 . itc il, 1114:11.1. k Ali f I: • ° IN in l'i, neth rti p Ass/oN s ‘111 4 , 1 , ; "'ls•vY o h t i. , •,,,,.- ~ u1, ,, ,,x4,E, 0 . _la , Mu tiLe Ila ". " k' " '''. nitioi l s • Bro. 10s.bel• Mu p ri . 1.-Pluess of Itotti Id 1 I tlB arid .0 ) a, A .1.-Places Plit I°' il t.'SStIV du INC' - ~,i - r and NIODEIIN LITERA -14; \ 1 4 . .1 14 ' ; w l :l''ll'ispr ' elix3: l ; Atcowir of the 1 -4° of N1,.°( 1 - ' iV e 1 " 44 h. 15., , all , . I au corn 81, 44 1 i, t h t!tilt 12.utt Nladante De Stael us hey,,t!t , , p . 0.. ~,, t tint, retua . W Vi rites •f 'bet age. 'Phis I, s.uri, Lo . t.: ' 1 ,1 4 ,,, 4 4 ' 11 4.11. [o l d • Theory' of all tin , f,iteratitre and 1)! , , ; . - It., '' I L° wutio ) trom the day., oi lluiner."—k:ainbult,h 3 ~.1„ • WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, sno‘y-1 - lill, London, The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choke Liquori, and modera * 6... Charges. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from - the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow4llll.. Vi:XETER, Plymouth, WeyMoutb, Dorches -114 ter, Palnumth, Dartmonth, and Salisbnry,, New Post- Coach, very Morning at half past Six O'clock, through'Huni tOn,'„Axmiuster, ,Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and • Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Hunting doti,new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches front Bristan to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. • LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kuutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post-Coacb; - entity!, The Expedition, every Evening at Fivep'elock, to the Sae/teen's-Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guardad throughout. BATH' and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippcnham, Caine, • and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lon don-Tavern, Thomas-street,' Qu i d the Swan, Bristol, next Mornittg.---Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater; Tzi,unton, tv.e. LEEDS new Light Conch, ealleilTbe Rockingintat, sets out every Morning at Eight o'cloik; carries rout. Insides only, and goes' remarkably easy; Witlra Cittard tilt-61411;0ot. Passes throu4h Stamford, Newark, Itetford, Doncaster; and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Let*, ni;xt day at Noon. Not with:landing ,the tinctinunon Expedition of -this Coach, it is allowed to tie the most agreeable and complete Con veyance on the North Road, being uncrinalled in ateeimno dation by any,other. • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, 'Bolton, Choyley, Ortuiliirk, aad Guestaug Post-Coaches, every After tiodu, at Vive o'clock. • Guarded. . . . . GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green,. Annan, •Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, and all Parts of Scotland, Caniperibrivn coach (Daily) YORX., Newcastle and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed with a Guard throilghout, sets out every Morning at half past Six- o'clock, by Way of Nesiark, Itetford, Tadeaster, Dar lington, Northallerton, Durham, Ilurpeth, and Berwicli. Vasseugers finding theaiselyes fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, mill then pro ceed on Withont an j' additioualTare. d, Clark, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York,. runs Coaches to Suuderlapd, Hull; - Scarborough, and otherplaces.• • DIUDGENORTI-1 and . :Walsal . new Post,Cuach,, every Evning. •• • ' • CARLISLE, Penrith, and Mitcham, Post-Coach, goes with r oar . Horses, and a Guard all the way. P sses throaLzis though, Appleby, Greeitahrido,, Richmond, Catteriek, .Borouglibridge,lVetherhY, Abcrlind. Doncaster, mid Gran tham OH nearest way by 18 Mileo,.sets oat every :Morning, mud .perfoinis the si mrticy with the greatest facility. Pas sengers dr.ained ou site Rand by business 0:- pleasure, have the . peculiar advantage of their Seats being tet,ared in the next. Coach. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every` Morning, at half-past Six o'clnek. CHESTER, Newport; Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwielt, NOrthaich and Middlewich, Post-Coach, every Evening, as Five o'elojk. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and 'Yam, new Coach, every ,Moruingito the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER,VinsIoW, Coogletim, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton; Post-Cnach„every Afternoon. Guarded: . SHREWSBURY, Wellington. and Shiffiral, Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening at Fit e ,',ln r 1:. Gnarded. SIMITIELD and ItotherhamTest-COach, culled the Rock ingham, every Nlorniug. SOI 711 LAMPTON, Wineheqter, Alresford and 'Alton Coach, every!vening. BIRNIINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Passes by. Oxford, Enston and Shipstoue, 'to the Saracen's Hod, eul;-st 'Tet i tirrningham. HULL, Novehcave, Hoyden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post- Coach, every •Nlorianz ut half- ast Six o'clock, to the Bull and Sun Inn, MytorefOate.Htdr: HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddcsdun, and Cheshunt . Coach, very Nlorning. • • • • TO'I"FENIIAM and Palmaln Coach, Daily. at ITalf-pa.st Ten; flalf••past Two, “all -past . Four, and Half-past Secwi " W1.14,1A11 B. MOUNTAIN and . Co. respectfully acqttaint their 'friends and the Public, that they wilt not be account , able for any Writing . , Luggage, MI, of noire than Fire Pounds Value, if lo,t, or diunat;t4l,.itultoS,;,enteiettaA Such. MO paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's. head Inn, Snow- London. . ' . • . - • , ~r~ i i ~~ ire, th 6 14. 06rd' of tu., l ' satti,ri ri'+. ui , J r~i'r'. e. off 4P . 105* M, F! so" A:CHALLENGE. ESSRS. CUItalE Itu I Co, Surg.cong, late in , 1 hi, Nlaiesty'A Servrth,t, phalli:o:4c the ‘ whale Wortt, to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure hare failtil of the desired effect. 'rhe practice of ninny yi!ars in this particular branch of 'their profession,: has not given rise to one tilisoccessini They eoptintie to direct their -t•illi-s to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, iind that derangement of .the system, which is,thr t lie pellileieliS and waste 'ful effect :1 habit long and inost unhappily pursued by the yentli of bath sexes. In the one it will lie foand to be the source of barrenness; she other have its ravages" fatally developed to them !tyro dis:ressiiig state or debility, which if nut tnnely remedied, terminates tit:"U are its remote and inianiate'cffeets, i'vhilt; consumption, of muscular power, and varnius nervous complaints, ii snalY characterise the earlier stages of this solitar) , vice.-01 per bOlig languishing . under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and bas never proved unsucces-ifill in the comae of a lung, laborious, and much extended practice. In the , most obstinate and complicated cases of Venereal Infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spu !. ogy ex c rescetees,, hard tumors, callous (doers, vroptiotys,' weakoeSs, giects, as olio litrictaireS, whether recent or of long ditratlon, dud wh.ch have !milled the ti6ill of othter titioners, are by their present iMprorril rdan of treatment, ofcctnallyand pcimaucoily rte. uti, wahout the pat iei:t sinfer ing the excruciating pain aie,l a:ar,,,,,L; hemorrhage whioli ,frotiiently follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty yens ent cosi cc practice its this Metro pails, numerous eases ot Strictures hare been and lire daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by. a safe, certain, and oxpeilitioas mode of practice, superior to otiv oilier )et ts relaxation, and debi lity p r oceeding iront thi,i complaint ore speedily removed, and the patient restored to so•nid <ind vigoroa, !want,. tint A,'iit the delaity.bas for years existed, a proper perieve...atice their restorative 'Townies, atter th e stricture has hcei, de strayed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparlis of life and to reanimate thetenstitution, • Several Nobleinen,and Gent !men oft, lie first respectability, liaVe been toider the can, of Messrs. t'urrie and Co. fOi the re movid of ciOtilpiklillt# 01 the iii.; r eccic4d a radical '4;l :o a theln, ;is I , illsfictory vvi t ii a l tn n id Ce th s ar C e ; : f tilt dec i s ive superiority of .M essrs. Currie and Co.'s Niany of these, (;‘eittlenivii have had strictures font into 20•Yeitts, mad bait been under tilt: care of ;Nlessrs. none, H e aviside, and other Sargeotis of equal eminence, who withoputteirilutl:t:sesu. rnbYtite implication of tin: Lunar leninutis: rtsltetl h , Y aeti the },rest 133 ton prdi ere~y, their huuvi ther sex with patio Sin iltTy arc requested to state time portico. lit of i heir case, age, and general habit of licirri;,sx. ioclosiog rl,llllttMilltt. 10r advice ;Intl medieines, when the panic t all be g i v en or sent to part of the triogit,,,a. T o th:At secrecy. efi,elltial to filen' undertakinif, the • a letters may bo tn the account ftir pstage I iliVittes: • liattopi;%trtleu. I pthroutle: - _ VACCINATION. Mr...-EnrroE,—Some very interesting intelli gence respecting Vaccination has been. communi cated through your Paper, in a series of corre. spowlence from Mr. Brown, of Kusgelburgh. Nit% Brown appears to have nothing but truth and the public welfare for his motive, and he per severes so firmly;that surely he is worthy of Alo five, and yet no proper notice has been taken of his exertion:, It does not appear that, the'letter he sent'to '66 Presjdent of 'the Surgeons ColiegF was ever com municated to the Coji:t Of Assistant's hy the Se cretarv's answer, it seems' that it was smuggled to the Vaccine Board, and that, like many other communications it was silenced, I leave your 4teaders to judge whether this is candid treatment, and whether it is , such,. us to induce other persons to semi information to, that Board, and. If that Institittion are only to report the ,practice of their own servants, they can be of no use to the public, for they haVe • appointed practitioners without praCtice, ,find given num hers which/he pablie do not cloise to credit with out more authority. Every medical. man in this metropolis knows of abundance of failures of the Cow-pox, and of deaths from Small-pox after Vaccination, but the Board declare they have' heard of none. The smuggling the letter and the proposal of. Mr. Brown, is, an affront to the body of London Surgedhs,.4, for which they ought to demand satis faction. They should advertise a meeting for this purpose, and appoint a Committee to look into the accounts and proceedings of their Courts, and they should refrain from paying any more quarterage till they receive such satisfaction. The Museum, if it is of any use, is shut tip from the, body of 'Surgeons, the Library is not opened, and the Lectures convey rib information. Fifty thousand pounds have been spent in demo lishing tivo' good houses, and how the hotly of .Surgeons are`to he benefited remains tube disco vet ed. Association's to :prevent the Inoculation of 'Small-pox will only tend to make a maligna4 cdts ease of what n a ture herself has given as a wild dis order; for it is. to the mistakes anel the ill-treat ment Of injudicious persons that the fidulity of Small-pox is to be attributed. • , • Youlnay depend On it', Mr. Edittir, that by the perseVerante of. such 'candid men as Mr. Brown, the naked' truth will at length be devOoped. Persons on the Continent are employed, at the expellee of .Government, to travel and inquire in to the general eanses of complaint igaitist Vacci-, nation, and abundance 'of facts are alre.itly col lected: The pages of yOur Paper -.ill be , cele braied (or the faithful Cu tr !t4rlicz . it ion s• it-has fur to the public, Ile the partiality of tithers . 'will condemned. 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, VOX I,OPLILL MtECIAN A few months since,,as:a labourer was tilling a field in the vicinity at Boardesox, the'ploughshare stitick,l'agaiwt something him!. Jq examinn , g the spot, he found that it was a brick which had been partly detached irtim what seemed to be the outside. of a vault.' He took. up the brick . , and perceived that his conieetures were tvell-founded, and im me diately informed. the owner of the estate cif his discovery. ' Workinen were employed to effect an opening, through the top, and a sclnartt baryhlg-place was found, which contained two coffins mittle of the - finest marble of Parii, and lay ing nlong-side Och . otber. 'On opening. them, the well preserved bodies ot a man and a woman ap peared, which must have lain there nearly two thou sand year's, as the inscription, in Greek characters on .the marble, announced, that they were the b o dies Of a Grecian Prince and his wife,, who, in formerages,had formed a set Clement on theseeoatits, beyond the pillars of Hercules, • These antiquated rem;lin,; of frail morality were cOMmitted to their parent bust, hut the coffins - , which are of the .most. I!xtptisite workmanship, .were shown tor the grati fication of the curious. The French tiovermnent h;lviug heard of this discovery, offered 120,000 -franks (50001. sterling) to its• possessor, inteudince to remove the marble sarcophagi . to the imperial M us eum, but be tefused that sun,. fanqing he .wonhl obtain higher terms if he exported ,them to . England AS they haVe . not yet matte their lilt- peattnice On mu' shores, it is not improbable that he has been ,prevented by authority from robbing France of the. Grecian AntienitieS, so long Shun beritig. in her bosolw; 'and that after all they-Away :have been seized as national property ; excel ' lent. way ,of concluding an advantageous bargain. Some remains of a Roman building and other Boman antiquities, were lately 'discovered- at Wraxetall Wood, in' the l'trish of. Ditteredge, near Isath. Slime labourers in grubbing up a part of coppice, iliseoverettotmong other things, fragments of seven or eight coltouns, nearly of the Tuscan order, small pieces of fresco paintings . ot Roman brick v .small atitteduetti, beatified and other indieutiOns of baths and redatorie,; places that appeni to have lid intense heat in them, hi horizontal tines; a stone 'tablet, with 44 groove rotind time eilg - eof it, tin . preparing Ow sa .:l.llotitOr SICMC tahh4t, With till ,45.5 E 'CUL it, A - hivh 'appeared to hitve home the most effects of ordinary tire ; chareonl, hOrles t)f various an imals.; urns, b:o4ins, Othet . 44111- , MIS Of red and hiaelt pottery ; ot (Igbays.s .: triiepit . itortlyr,cr & sie , , mi v it as tl t ie ler a sr t:,,,e i a t te il lt al i t: (l .l lib of the COIIIS were thrown tekt4y. TO THIS slt,t---1 4 1tft being- personally acquainted with any man of science, I submit the following re roarkabk facts to.thejudgment. of some of you': scientific cOrresnondonts • a . few days ago at Alalpas,"l wag alarmed tAy a very pectiiiari:ppv, , rithde,td . a light cloud, as if, ~.the. heavens ,wt-!ieupe'lett, this- was ,rucceetied by the f,lll Of two or threc-;tottes- of a blackish cast • I thought that a th,,ndet stoOt was apuroach-: in k ;, but the appearance was so different front oily think I ever sa,w before, that I tWai soon CULP. vitlced to the contrary. Th•is phenourenon yeas accompanied by an ex-- Plosion, stimethinK like the deep sound of a sum ; the c ones which fell were, k kly hot and soft, as soon as ; they-fell;but . 'afterw tr is acquire'd great hardness..- I observed beim e; that the Ap peAranc,.; o It light cloud pra•eded the fail of the stones ; the luminous s yours' were of con.ider:- able size.---I have the . stnnes• in my pmse stun, and sirottlil any of your correspondents desire AO ' see them, they are ready r for their inspection. ' • 1 remain 'yours, ' EDWAIID • August 14, 1813. SUPERSTITION . . In Staffordshire• a farmer lately burnt a calf alive, to prevent the other calves from.dying; in the same county, a woman having kept a toad in a pot in her garden, her lutiband killed it,' and she repronehed him for it, saying she intended' the next Sunday to have taken the' sacrament, for the purpose of getting some of the bread to feed the toad with, and make him thereby a familint spirit to her. At Long Ashton, near Bristol, there is a young far Mer who has - several times predicted his own end, from What 'be calls beinlr, " jooketV over ;" and his. father and mother say • they had sent to the white witch doctor, beyond Bridgewater, for a charm to cure hilit (having paid lyndsornely for it) but that be had now given Ilitn over, as her spells were more .potent :than• his. If nut dead, he is dying from mere fear, and 'all the palish of his cla,s believe that he is the vic• tint of witchcraft. There is also in the'same risk an old Man, xvho sr lls gingerbread to the schools, who is always employed to cure the red water in, cows, by means ()I - charm, and versv which he. remts to theta., In the marsh ,there, • are water doctors, .who, get riehi ;At the m ines,, diViners with roils, who .findores end water ;. at 'Weston super-igare, the c9tronon pea ale , tend they se`e lights befpre:filueral, and believii, that the inhibitants of that parish always die , by " thz:t is, three old, three young,—:Fu men, three women, 8:C:„ §uch art: a fe , ,v ut tin; superstitions of 1 Sl3. CI_RCUMS" . .rANTIMO t'iTIMNCE. FR4:4. A COM3I6TICATIOpt, VAPOt., It we may credit the,contessionol-NicholsOn, respecting the murder of :Mr. and Airs: Lionur: it' was-owing to u sudden unaccountalAy and irresLsti. ' ble impulse and frenzy, of coarse at the insti;4a thm of the devil though whether the bitter were, ut all coucerned, either our prillOpfki or ac cessary, lam not competent to decide. The lid-, lowing aceount of a traiivtation which occurred good.many years ago, when a poor creature fell a victim to his credulity, may induee your readers to pay some attention to even unaccountable and 'improbable tales, which, though sometimes dl's- guised, may contain a portion of matter of fact,' and to sift such things to the bottom Ca li ro Ne litmgartsvh who ca►rile lian a vesselndingiitNViu'iio)pnilngSo,g"[t h nc y la knell with a poor honest 'laundress, who washed his linen. This poor woman gencralty wore three rings on, one of herlingers, and was 'reported to have saved a little money, which in duced this wretch to murder her, and take her property., Site was a widow, and lived in h small Cottage with her nephew ; the latter curie home one night very drunk, and was put ,to grub. Tjie regro thought this a favourable opportunity; he climbed to tbe top of the house, arid stripped himselfliaked, gut down the chimney, went, into the wornen7s - bed chamber, and murdered , tier, though not till tfter a hard struggle :and noise, So . as to awaken her drunken nephew, who got up to see what was the , matter, and save his aunt. The villain in the mean time had cut Of her finger with the rings, and -hearing him stirring, entered his apattmentl being a powerful yotmg man, though much intoxicated, he grappled with the murderer a . coUsiderable time, and the moon , shining 'bright through the windoW, dis covered the colour of the Villain, whom he' took for the Devil. Theitiegro, however, at length from his grasp., au& escaped through the chimney. by which he cat✓►© in. The nephew believed...and curt' alter declared, 'that the Devil in as inonieut dew , , into the Ac t ion! disappeared. This supposcd al il, rat thrst hint hesinclived the . y t 1 1.) t. 1 , C.: l .l l ';i p r e %, r e e t ( e , t: 6 ( next morning, led Lis neighbours c m ! t ' 1 1 4).: ( 4 :i1: c i l s: „% i 1 1 . ,„ which nobody could heart out of' his hth4d , wa s condemned and executed, pro ignorance of the murder to the' I,„, t ,„ fi d ihrot.ving it wholly on hts black %Otago, okt, whi.nt Ile believed to be no other than Stearn. t ic a' banal yr e a c n t t e l (1 7,:ft g' e o s t a bi :r k et t e ' tte A d n e l x. e :. The ne ,, -A t being sus , IbrrliCe o f ten years, confesed the murtle,r, , aud tim‘lerwetlt ;he punishment he deserved.'