The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-30 00:00:00

..~,~-. C ontinental press, every little' light w 11" :„ 1 is 'l'l'- 6" to gleam upon us.-descrves intent :• 11. Thus we find, even among these frivolous-paragraphs , Ilnwi liag Worthy of remark, The ili , ,ovreetion of the Tyrol is rendered palpable by, the.. confes*, con contained in the article from Munich , thet one of th e i mmortal patriots of 1809, 'mined SFECKBACHER, had addressed his countrymen, to mese them to avenge their wrongs. So open were the acts' of this brave man, that 'be had a PPlied himself to the public functionaries of several' bailiwicks—General liteetze . , too, has recalled these noble mountaineers to the . carat oF the' Austrian Emperor by procla- Illations—sive trust be has - assured them, that in ao extremity should they ever again be abandoned t 6 nte earelenting and bloody vengeance of a I" P tete 'l assassin, but that their Monarch would "et die among them, defending their rugged P ; iss ") than submit to the repeated stain of sacri "chlg' a gallant and loyal people, whose only ie. eyes of their t oppressor c rime ii 1 I fittaelonent to their lawful Sovereign. 1-1 thou -44.°11 decats had been offered for SPECKOACHER, ` dead er alive. We .have no doubt Ills enemies . ..... _ will. " know where t o find him ;—at any rate, this jar ge reward proves the extent of thelears eo terta:ned of his influence, and the• opinion of , i lesr h e rtisers that it m ust b e a great uppta i on n- leed ‘vhiehlvould ind uce t h e T yro l ese to betray thi s u/ 1 1 ii "ndiin' ! a " What effect these proceedings Vy q had in theTyrol may readily be divined front its huhlt, ' „ i meanie necessary to assu re th e Bava -I(,a"that "the l ast accounts from heseaucK (the ill that ever y wouldthing renvained t r a nqu il nI 'thf.t tow')." luspruck, we sho u ld suppose , ' 1e the last place where resistance would ure a t bill Di rt ,it is held d own b y military presence, ,t w ill soon f o ll ow the glorions example which I. ll4 l r h qs forth in less f ettere d di stricts. • In theVo i„ "4 ' Were we to believe a romancing story i '°l,Aegsburgli, the citi zens h ave armed themselves , 2 0i tavour of Con s the Tyrant, purely out of love to the tx Is rip cetiontion, which, w eareassured , " is carried into with the greatest order."—The extreme Ki tt y t o ce of the Contrary, evidence prove a n unquestioned fact, is strong tlie vinced that and we are well con spiritof liberty has again walked fortii lit II • ' other 1111:117,Y4acifri.o,ng the noble Tyrolese. interriTti on of Bljou gnemy feel the contagion. The Lion on the left of -tkit:4l,l.ll::,iiiisleaolll:lllll:cuedliiicla7a letter from Frankfmt :'. which though it partakes a "'Hi d eal of very littte arnusing to the ridi cu l ous, mentions a truth portio n of the mercatatile, 0r.. - to any chant the 4espot's su ff ering subjects. Met to, 0 '' it would seem, proceed' g from France I • le, fair wt Leipsig were,`°on their route," :Izet, W i th fear, ii th e y k new no t w hy," ' an d fled t ' tek i " ° probably on ' their arrival at their homes l'ellort the pude terror that, seized them. - - `' w this i net s. a very i ncre dibl e story , an d t h e man.; i nwhich th e t error of these merchants is et tvmPted to he turned into the absurd, affords a l ' r ,, tifYin g testimony to the. correctness of that ''' ili t'n we have ever en t er t a i ne d o f the horror h w 't W e hi 1 I I tuOSJAPARTe looks to the information qtl itt 1, I ,R, iir I L °Ple of F rance w i t h th e rea l slate of their n it : . We `dare-say the'se fugitives will; when I, leach 1 4 . 41 I leh thei r - h omes , . be: sufficiently . : 44!e ,M ora Y, they were panic , struck:,--The Cossack -I" tir ) 4445L/ear are terrible enough , and require o. . e„„,, 4i,0, & I lacitti on of fear to be regarded vviia be . ccif tr 413 May. it 'is true, that these dread ti,(4 44, 1s were rov i ng aroun d L e ip s i c , ca p tur i ng . v ovi : ' "estroying . escorts, and terrifying con . P r ,, tl T hey must have been between Leipsic and (14 te tu oi es well as between Leipsie and Dm . ~ 'I() wonder 800 men had been so long ern -1.4,,, 1 jt` ii,tl in fortifyi ng t h e p l ace . lb, t athenture at Bayreuth "(if true), . sbews tl, e t i State ) ti., of dism av and terror is not peculiar Ili , 'r . 1) " 1,1 ' Prench Merchants, e d b but is largely ' t y all th e vassa l s o f t h e U surper . 4 ` 4l r ' • h i tb • Important admission in these Papers 14 p: t it i , of 'rep orts of defeat hav i ng b een c i rcu l ate d 1 t 4* T hese are the rumours which front day (1 i,lty ~ • bri• neae ll this 41 :tie t country, and which it is the 1 dut ki,t,i ; y o f every Editor o f a the u. ~,,11l tO e th e NeWspaper to judgment or the public, stating, at 1P 1 4 ,L1. : ine : the' authority on which they rest. 11, ''",) tuern with pleasure, because ~11 . ,1 1, .. vota t hat the 1 Is 1 ,„. Yclt ~,,1 ,0 Warmly favourable, we have never where result was the reverse. On the Ill eY it 41 4 '' ' • g e nerally proves to be well-founded, ft(leti v'e 'the .. i Hoye kink with impatient yet con .'sc4t 6f " tng, to the ,next arrival hoot the t)f . 0 4 . s war ) which shall put us in possession trnavalhave • in . eli t , l ,, ta ' for these reportss—varying indee d that th ,tl.ee,hut unaltered in the main assertion, , L. I yrit i s .. . ~ .. . . il overthi On . 111 hills , at bAs • suitered a sign, f, p 14 '414 i s 1 „ 1 fil, i t 'N -t li latest of these accounts : . ` l4 air' , elcillit'ion arsine(! cutter, Lieut. MAits! l, tt ii %( ' (1 il l it . If A . 41i tie D . fling Air tnz 1, , • milli the sqnadron 0 ~.3) Jti,, ''‘`.; 'ellt, as We are assured, by Ad- .► Ca t:Win, .77, OW. tcr t o r i,v 3 Ipr 01R' t ' ti'' ;cool' 1 0 0 '1 hy a~~' 55 ;ti ~~~''~~ ~ I, ~•' t y.• , of d VroirA VOUNG to doll4llltintente intelligence to Ad. tniral Fo;aIV, received from the .Dutch latire to the wAr. in Germany: The .aceoc,nts still c, that a, series of desperate battles commen. cctl iu the neighbourhood of Dresden on the 18th, and continced during the 19th and 20th, that the Aries were successful on almost every point, and , • u4imately succeeded in separating the right and 'tell wings Of NAPOLEON'S Grand Army front the centre, in consequence of iihich he hastily abAn. cloned Dresden and the line of the Elbe. The Enemy was closely-pursued by the Allied Army." Under the head of our Naval News we have given a List of the British force in the American seas. With such a document before us, we trust we may ant►cipate that not even chance can ad minister any event to make the American people " loud of the war." LIEUTENANT. VALLIS. We have authority for saying that the state ment which has appeared in most of the rapers, relative to Lic►tt: iiraws having broken his pa role of honour from France is wholly without foundation ; that at the period of his escape he was confined as a close prisoner io the depOt at Verdun, and -effected bii liberation from that dismal place, by forcing the locks of two doors, and scaling a wall of upwardS of O. feet, and then crossing the river Maese. At no period (hiring the time this gallant officer has been a prisoner of war, did be exceed the limits prescribed for his parole ; and it was soon after cite murder of his lamented Commander, Capt. WatouT, by order of the Corsican Ruffian, that Lieut. WALLIS was made a close prisoner. This explanation we teel due to the character of an officer, whose only crime in the eyes of the Usurper has been fol lowing the fortune and sharing.the difficulties of the unfortunate Captain Writo . ur. * l ,* The Readers of Tile SUN are aware, that disbelieving the fact that aUritish Officer, so brave as Lieutenant WAws, would be guiltyliif a dishonourable action, or that if he had so tar forgotten what was due to his country and character as to break his parole, our alDrttH %%Mid have countenanced him, we strut; off from the newspaper account of his escape that false and obnoxious paragraph to which we have this day the pleesure of giving a direct contradiction. SVN-OVPICZ, TWO O'CLOCK. We hear that French Papers to the 27th arc just arrivad. It is strongly reported on Change that LluotoPAaxe has applied for an Armistice, and that it has been granted. We doubt this fact but, if true, it spews the extremity to which the Tyrant is,reduced. Stocks continue to rise. an ilium is this day at Si for the payment. It is said, that letters were received yesterday front Paris, stating that IIuoNAPAIMS cduriuued at Dresden on the 20th. The reverses which BUONAPARTE has lately•ey.- perienced in Germany, have created a visible al teration in the demeanour of the French prisoners at the different depots ; there arc 7000 at Gosport, Portsmouth, and its neighbourhood. The disasters sustained by BoostArAwen since the renewal of hostilities will soon be koown to the inhabitants innst of, the towns on the French coast. Some thousand copies of the late Extraordinary Gazettes, printed •in the , French language, have been sent from town for the .pur pose of being distributed at all practicable points on the emmuy's shores. • dispatches from Curacoa, delivered yester day, were dated the 20th of Jelly. 'fire !skint is represented. to be very liealt •y; and the small force there competent to its defence a o .rainst Ame rican depredation. , • „oi • • In a letter from Liverpool it is mentinned; that a :ilentlenian who has arrived from flalifax, had Seen, before his departure, extracts from the papers of the United States to cite 14th tilt. inclu sive, and that nothing is contained in them regard ing nu embargo. Lord .'IIeLvILyE, and the other' Lords of the Ad miralty, closed their labours at, Portsmouth on Tuesday, by inspecting the Royal Marine. corps. After partaking of 4 dinner given to them at the George Inn by the Captains- of the Navy, they were to set otY on their return to town, where they arrived yesterday evening. Lord CAE,TLIMSAGII was at DOVer yesterday. It is stated that a serious affray lately took place in a town of Spain, between 4 body of British con valescents and a Spanish regiment, relative. to quarters, from which the Spaniards, on their march, attempted to eject their Allies ; but the arrival of a General Officer on the spot prevented further mischief.---Morning Chronicle. An Order hits been recently issued from the War office, 'directing, that the appointments furnished for the permanent non-commissioned Officers of the 'Local Militia, arc not to be siipplie , l at the period of the biennial clothing, but once only in four years. A general. volunteering front the Militia of G rea t Britain•and Ireland, will be ordeNd to rake - place previous to the ensuing meeting of Parlia ment, and which, it is believed, will be the l us t u present existing regulations. ( t ) General Cooxn, of the First Onards, intill:deijt'llij.g Ir perfectly re-established his health in this counto , returns to his command at Cadiz early in the ensuing month. , , • • The 2d battalion of the Bth, or Connaught . Rangers, has received 'orders to proceed front .Berryhead to Cork, to fill up its present skeleton. 'fhe intemperate resolutions lately passed at an-, Av,gvegate Nleeting of the Catholiu, o f the City an d Comity of Cork have been protested against by the Chairman and Secretary of the Meeting, a nd upwards of 120 of the Principarpersons pre sent. i\TIV kt NEWS. PL' NIOCIII-1# PT. 28. —S;li le(l. ei'2,)lC 114 4 gate 0 1) a ; rOlvgraph sPhooncr , civivovn( tran , ;?()fti for St. Seli3stian's. _ ' 1 1 011'rizOoT•th his .". - ifijesty's ship 'Pt w it 4 fleet The r:onvov foetbeeogit of Spain and 1"0:4111giil , tee oc pe , till to sail early to-morrow morning. His Niaiestv's .14 ' Maid0 COUVOy to Guernsey, and not the. Snap gun-brig: DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Retnain in t).e Downs his Majesty's ship.s—lionritouth, Impregnable, t Cornwall, Bknheim, Bedford, Norge, 1 7 1.4:, Qaeen, ships of the line ; Antphion frigate, and Chanticleer-gun-brig; four sail of the line, nits- Shots, one Russian trigate, and a fleet of trans ports. FALstourn, SEPT. V.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet from Lisbon and Corunna, three weeks front the former ; and the Erie American cartel from Plymouth. Sailed this evening the Princess Mary packet, PocorE, with mails for Passage, and the Queen Charlotte packet, Captain KIRKMAN, with mails for Surinam.' ' HARWICH, SEPT. 29.—N0 foreign arrivals for these two days past. The Henry Freeling, from Gottenhurgh, and the Bettutby, from Heligoland, are hourly expected. Thy Lady Nepean, CAptitin ING and Lord Nelson, Captain DEANE, have taken their Mails on hoard to-clay, and will sail in the morning,, if modcritte ; the former for Got tenburgh, the latt,:r for liell , roinnd. A large fleet of vessels, bound to Crt. " Northward, have put into the Rolling ,Grounds from stress of Weather. List of his 'Majesty's. Ships and other Vessels on the. Coast of North America, and attached to the Bermuda Station • Ship 4. . Gums. Commanderx. Admiral Sir J.' B. Warren, . • San Domingo - - 74 Bart K. B. First Capt. H. Hallam Second Capt. S. J. Pvehril . Vice-Admiral Sir It. G. Keats, Bellerophon - - 74{ Bart. K. B. Capt. E. Hawker *. , •.maribomrilch - _ ..., 4 1 Rear-Admiral G. Cockburn ' A Capt. C. B. H. It. Ross Drazon - - - 74 ---7-- It. Barrie La Hogue . - - 74 Hon. T. B. Capel Plantagenet - - 74 -- R. Lloyd . • Poietiers - - - 74 7 ----- Sir J. P. Bcresfortl, Knt. Ramilies - - . - 74 - 'Sir T. M. Hardy, Bt. Sceptre - - - 74 - It. Honeyman. Valiant •- - - 74 - R. D. Oliver Victorious - - 'l4 - .1. Talbot Ardent (en flute) - GI -J. Cachet Diadem (en flute) - 04 -J. N. Hanebeit ItilhY (sheer bulk) - 64 Commodore A. F. Evian Centurion (re) - A 0 Capt. W. Ahi,vBey Diomede, (en' flute) - SO -C. M. lahian Woolwich (en dote) • 44 -T, B. Sullivan Acosta - - - 40 -,--- A. R. Kerr Ar :ids _ . . . 38 {---,-- Sir E. T. Troubridge, Bart. _ .... Crescent 3$ J. Quail= Junon - - - 33 - J. Sopders Loire - - - 39 -- T. Brown Nl9be - - —.-- W. A. Muntntrue INlyniplie - 33 F. P. 4pworth StatiiiilaU - :31.3 P. 11. V. Brake Sparttut - - - 38 - E.' P. Breittult Statielt - - 38 -H. Stackpoole Sybille - - -C. Upton , Tenedus - 38 'Parker Iturouct - . - nu —W. H. Sheriff Ilekith:N. - - 36 .---- Byrna I)ryati - SCi E Galwey Drntuedsiry (ss) 36 Mr. S. I'. Pritchartl, Master Lacedrawiliau - Capt, g?ty , 41 , c, ,„ _ 4 „ t , ien ' - - Vigot **". Ittnnulns (en Ilute) '3l; (i. K t o g ht !Ealttt - - 32 , - Lord 3. riwiishend Cleokiatra - - -C. Gill Fox ten - - D. l',trei,nri Ilyperion - - - : 32 --- P, Nlitierv.4 - - It. t! Siatecsi (en flute) T. ,Stireiion - 2s- 3. It Lumley Nemesii (en flute) - 23 - lull. .1. A. ,N,Litie I.4nre.titing - '2 t .--- (s 5) - Mr, J. Comet - ttl) L'apt; G. W. Manley Giquetto - 20 er „l,l - - 2(1 C. Lnup-tervier - - -- 11. Rohmilift)(l - 1 20 (hg) • - lt; AtOitlite • - - lit - 7 .-- F. llichcy Coltbri (I )g) l *O. It. Peelle!! Uttrlew (hg) - 1$ -- - , - 11, 1t 1,4,e1l DULterel (bir) - 1$ IN. W. Daniel Elccira - - - 18 Gri. , g Fore-ter (I,g) 13 ____ P'lo 13 A. Mitchell (ioree tps) - In Hazard - - 31.1 J. Conhicy Indian - 18 H. Jane - - 18 H. F. Seillouhe Morgiana - 18 --- Scott Moselle (lig) - is • _.__ (bgi - 18 C. Hohurt Nitifrod (14) ld .-- N. :ilk:hell Fahlolll6 ----, .1. Lawrence Pheasant - 18 Palmer Plover ' - 18 ----- C. - Campbell Rulcigjr bg) - 18 --0. W. Hooper Reemit (bg) 18 J. Beans Rifleman (bit) - 19 .1. p i ,a cee Ringdure (hg) 18 IV. Dowers Sappho (hg) - 1,3---H. OVrotty s u p hie (1,4) - - 18 -- N. Lockyer , - 18 ' Lieut. C. D.. Brostoe (lag) 18 Copt. P.Ei.erard cteon (11) - 18 —B. eat o f Conflict • • • 10 —H. L. Baker Columbia (bg) • 16 wciti o n Coutekt - . - 19 .1. Battray. „ Enuilons (hg) . 16 r-- %V. M. Godfrey 1\1(.11E4%4f (No - 16 11. Litchfi e ld Novif Scotia - 16 Lieut..l3, Keh% Rattler - - 16 Capt. 'A'. Gordon Bold (14) - - 14 .1. Skeltel Borer (bg) 14 .-- R. Cuute • 'Shriner ( - - 14 Lieut. It. Russell Manly (hg) • - 14 Capt. E. Collier Elizabeth (sch) » t 12 Lieut. E. F. tiwyer Adunis (cnt) • • 30 -- D. Bnohall Canso . - - 10 %V. P. Croke High Flyer WI!) 10 -- Paz (sch) 111 ---- P. Dtimarcsq Subtle (neb) 10 C.,Bruivit Bream (sch) - 4 —. Hare Cattle (sch) 4 --- W. L. Paterson FierCe (sell) - 4 (sch) - 4 ---, J. Mtirray. Yesterday Court of Directors was hOd at the East India flouse, when the:ship Henry .4dding ton, of 1200 tons, was taken up, in addition to thosereaL 1 1 a.y cue-aged for the Company's service. under-mentionell. Captains Acme sworn into the command albeit . respective ship, viz. Capt. Citaira ; Capt. DoNALosull, Neptune— Bombay and China: Up on com p ar ing_ dates, we fear there is too much reason (or believing the vessel, mentioned in the Moniteur to have blown up in action with a privateer, as described in a .ormer number, to be B CI 1 :n ($) t e l it°;1111:13(ilttelli schooner ji a in t % p ' ets:Tiol not c t' h i Is) been Lieutenant i e i l o i w i 1 ej i tO :: ( El s' y e, a mouth since. • triECTI•OI; 91:;' . jaofiti M'AV'Olt. Yesterday a Chtnitio, Liao was held rot ,b 0 pop , po,u: of tleetiq; a Lord ~,ri!yor 101' tistj edsthog ‘flik t t h e Recorder opened the proceertinto in the ti,nal form. The I.,,qiu, ret,veti to the A kiernien's room; alter 'Whitt, the Conn. mon Seii•aiii, sittnnin: d the haw s Or dm Aldermen eligible fin the otti,:e, that the Livety might select two to he returned thc uoint Aldermen for their choice Of one to , i.rve the of five, oliNerved, that he was thre'rted by the Si;evitfs to ittforin the Livery, that in their (the sber.tf:,) opinion, tttt choice of ahe Livery had (Mien wi t Wi. DomVILLE, Esq. AlM:rola, anti ~.;tationer, and on Ai Woon, tied Fishmonger. a short, time the LORD ;VIAYOR, and the Recorder returned to the hustings ; the Recorder informed the Livery, that tlicla wishes having beeticounnindented to the Coail ti ! fkiderlltel), they had p ro e e e t h,d to a herot i o y, a , t ,l that their choice had fallen on Wm. Dosivit,r, Esq. Alderm .n and Stationer. Mr Alderman Donvtt.Liz, having been invested with the chain of office, addres,ed the Livery. lie said; he stood before them* at rather a late period in life, to returo them 'thanks for the ho nour they hadj.fist conferred on him, in electing him their Chief Magistrate. lie Was %Veil aWlre how arduous it would he for him to discharge the hnportant ditties con6.cled in him by them : but he promised them, that to the best of he would render justice linpl,rtially, „and %N• JUN Qtiuse Alre rights mid privileges of the Coy to be ,guarded and relict:tett. To itc:mnplish tnat great end he looked with confidence for the able co• operation of those respectable persons behind hint, 'who !anti already passed the office of Ltn.(t Mayor : and also of those who were still (oohing forward to it. it would have been to hint a great comfort, if he could hit,e addressed them at a nio- , meat OE profound peace. But, from the. ticcessc's of our army in the Peninsula, as well asdime of our Allies,in the North of Germany, he had great hopes, that, heroic the end of his otlice, he shou!ki be enabled to congratulate them on the :arrival of ,that wished fur period. He only had to hope that, at the end of his office, his humble endea vours i n th e ir serviee nsight he rewarded will: their thanks.; and Lc so, he should consider it the happiest moment of his life.--(Gteat appluuse.) Mr. GRIFFITHS then came forward to move it vote of thanks to the late Sheriffs for their up right conduct in office, and for their humanity towards the prisoners in the several ' 0,a(0..5. He said, he ryas sure that all the word F y Gen tient Wished was, the thanks of the Livery ; cud that was a.bigh to ether in every maies cap tni,t obtain+ ed it. They had done their duty, and it would be only wasting their time, *hid his breath, to vay any more on the subject. Mr.TADDY seconded the 'notion. Th e Hesolution was then carried, with Dilly one hand against it. Mr. BLADES then came forward. tuld thanked the Livery for the honour they had done hitn, abet said, t he could assure them, now that his worthy colleague and he were retiriug from office, the promotion of arts, manufactures, and cow. merce, in the city of London, would be neared them beaus. r. ()Y the other late Sheriff, also retnine:i 1.1 The MU was then dismissed hi the usiLti The Coors of Aldernien appointed ebtomis sioners for the months ofOctober and Noyerahvr; itn , l a iirge tpiantity of gold and silver WAS mot o to, in ordia tor exportatioo. Mr, CaoxEn gave a dinner on Monday,' at hi hoils at the Admiralty, to Viseount CASTL: - It CA M , r. Built (the Solieitor-General of lre. land), and a party of friends. Among tlw items eompoiing,the Prenrh Artnv, are four battalions of M ilevramen, no donhz, neenstOnled to hot work, and owst etigilfle to aug ment the rolls. GEonor StoDotsls, Esq. the youngest son of' our eel ill tietreAs, is the resent Governor of liencoolen. Thi, (Jeutleman %vela to itidia many years ago a., a writer in the Compiny's vice, and by assiduity and merit has raised him self to his present situation. 'lke Liverpool Masical Festival, last weelt, pro. (bleed upwards of ,eGOOO, including u dontitioll of 50/. by Hr. CANNING. • 'file new 'Musical Farce in rehearsal at Covent_ Gaylen Theatre, is called the " Noweseripi." AlisA 13notit is the heroine, and attempts, l'or - the first tittle, the voratline. iticutrint , i, it scents, is again about to perform the character of the Married Mon. As he has twice performed the part already, he ought to he reti r ee / i n it--:. a nd, if on, we hope that his new Et:nediet will prove to both parties a good Dentyk. Among the dramatic novelties' Of the present senion at Drury-lane, there is, ft seems. a pl a y written by Mr. tiomrsot , r, the Gent!enturt : who translated and adapted The Stronge r to the Eugiish Stage. 'I he title of the piece, we find, is tO Godolphin, the Lion of the North. rive of the Capital Prizes drawn in the Lot. tery, which finished on Tuesday, were *old by RICH. KDSON, GOODLUCK; and CO. at their Otlicr.,. Cornhill' and Charing-gross.—No. 31J , 1 the :irca - drawn Prize above e2O, entitled to ,104),030, One Fourth, One Eighth, and Ten Shares.—No. 8471, .411000 —No i. 1 130, .!E . 300 each, anti 4313, ..16 ). 201). in 33 .tHiin; cs s r►tt wale. lay t i t sl h io t : eii i , : is 3i ttt i' i( S ) o r t N PN t : ) ; p c o f f . : l ‘ i l l ' oc ) C; t a i t t ' i 1 :/ ; t: i r if e ti INtc:niPLO‘vtlritwnve, E li ige , conch, or waggon, for less than One ii„ g , will t.rnvul well upwards of a thoteianti Without Any thing else to the uxietrees ; , 04 , 4 uuderotand a calculation has been mo.le, byvhich ( l i t a rau p g p i l e t ri s when le e i o t ti t t:i'the is ( v iei e t y properly.reasithat a l t .) ri t i ( e t ; hors,rs will with ease do the work of four ; or owfhtv:lTtli iron-railway's ' o v a n y e s horse covered C i ‘‘l 1( the o' work ( ‘ ) v r i l t k b o: t c e:Z t , and it preserves iron and all kind of metals from corroding, saves wheels, machinery, wearing out, and by working a steam-engine with the. Composition instead of tallOw, there is a sa y lug to the p u blic o f mor e th a n three hundred per cent. beside* savitig wear itild teas, cling and l‘byttr.