The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-16 00:00:00

o , s-examination of some of the •witnesses,"ttcy ..eposed, that the PhOiir might have"been repair - en America, and that they had heard that she. had arrived in the River Thatties, . • Mr. GmatoW, tor ttle•Defetidant, contended; that', the Vebsel, when she,quitted Trinidad, vets not a ..,rate of sea-;worthiness. • It was adinittedi on be halt of !he Plaintiffs, :that she was doubled at thw:. timet,,f her (pitting...this country, which, at best, hot a lame expedient to.avoid the e.xpence of ai ne*bottom, f „, J wss true s; that after• this repair, she might be,stronger than before she received it ; Jan; w A s,s,ojy idie a man, who, instead of having no irg nt 61; , was - provided , With a• wooden one ; ur lii~e;a pel;son who. having fraelured his to prevent death, " had been trelmoned : yet, in, nei e, would it *be cunt tided that th man was as 901.114(1 as before helvst his lug, or frac . t.t! skull. The -.•0 JIJST/CF, illgiined 1,0 the opinion that • Veosel cutttsl not 134 sea-worthy when sbe ciriticottngii l botneq and voyage i:'6lle,had lat,tert ofea , wortliy, the heeling trpOn the mu,l in Co, t , .!.cto)arit,e,,ll.ly 9.ould:tiop have been attended, with the ,Ontfititittenco cif at tollt n it Terdictjor thePlaix ,44;, 16.311 46. ;) -, .•,. . ;••DOCTORS' COMNIONS. DE.c. TS. •'-. '•'•• ' ' l ' i ' '. • DENNIS V. DENNIS. ' % •' ' ' 'lh'' This cute 'a suit of divorce or separatioti from t;e'il l 4tict Oo:itil,iiticliitinU ; 4l Cohabitatioe, %vas brought e, ..-... .;:..Detittis: 1., , :,5q; against his wife, oh the L ' ' - ' "r '. .. ... vell,"th.itstbe Jittobaud-had br . ou y aht alt action tit the y..a , o u 6 4 li , iti h fiwililSt 'Philip DelltliS t;' t. Cy.. r; f K ., . i ~- . • - rr, ~.- . '.(14 Oral 4 e g), fqr the aliury he had received in con seciPilfe.4 o' lia adtaierou, iiitercpupe wit his wilt, the NI& of ~.,)%•4ich wat verdit•of '.5 0,001.. 'The 4, , t.. Is . Hi WI le i Ad l e4 ,Mt . the husband left DeYnnslare in Fe . br ki3OT,' 1707, iOr the purpose 'of j , ;,,iing his re -,glitit., (13,1 w4s'9rdered to ;Martinique; thal he .„,ttii •• rhi,.l for th4i 'bland pii the 25th of Marciii fol)4wiii, Jii,4 did hot vet Lit Li from thence until . l 800; 4 ... I ,that'darbig h:s a Mrs.bseiicMrs.Deitiii.i . wis brought e 'tc b•, a c. Ni of :,iI,I, which WaS:olso'.illcdged triust have . • - . b,ch burn ' &Alt ot t 'um., With FL:OI'Z 10 the the tune jind the phut: 0,1i , ...re the birili a the Child. took 'place, •,,,cAural \Viinc,:i:iei %‘ ere ex:in - lined Op.ohe . side ,ant{ tile pther, tut: one deposin that the child was ',born at . CrionceAter, titc other tillt it Was bytti. at ',AlWrgavctioy. It w.ts contended by tlit I,eiirnecl 1::,A045, argitiii . , ,, no tlie part of Mr. Dennis (the ,lii.iiiiO4(i), ti4:tt' ti . otit the ablitulaPLoyiarnce Prci.- ‘diiced• ill :inpi,ort of his alleo.tioh, the •fatly o f 'adtitte ! ri were 'cleorly - Cstal,pliphed "again - tit his wife. `Ales , ' ch 01.. , .'s were 1191 01.14' eIideAVOUE . (4I to be re -11-, ..- lath - . )utta tile parr of Mri. D...!tiols, by ti number of IViift6ses exiiiiii....%) but iihe also prblerred a charge of adlthcr'y with variotis persons, against her hus ' hand, by way of recrimination. In 'support of this .. ~ . en Jo - gu'l bei e were I tk.ei,viso several Witnesses ex,...- mined., . .A, ter the Counsel were heard le reply, the Lerirn 'ed Judge Wert. Scull) said, he shotAld wke 'tune to cutisg4 4 :r of his ju44tueut. SAVAGg ogclinS4 SAVAGE. This was a suit of milky of marr i age, instituted on the ground-of minority, a licence having beeit obtained - by filsely reprosenting the patty iu be of In'Ois ease the evidencts produced being sa intraclory to the anon of the Court as to' this point, Jthe tn,irriage was accordingly pronounced to be null , ,•... cOUR.T COM”Ost PLEA, 174 c £4. CII R Is'l' L I'. It OWE. .• • Mr. -Serjeattt buktntp.an stated', this' was an ac :tou bt-ct.ht to recover the freight of the True 13ri ton, a tiler, ‘‘ hich was hired I:4y the. Defendant to carry coals to Hambuigh, but Was obliged to return, the port being in. the possession of the ..Ftetichi and also to recover demurrage for the in jury sustained, Plaintiff's Ship bring obliged to re •rnalu fo r a considerable time with the coals on board, - Defendant. having refused to receive then). The Plaintiff in this cause 'is plaster and owner 'of the , True Briton collier, and betendant a coal filter, 'broker, and various other businesses, at Newcastle upon.Tytte. In the beginning of the 'month ctf . oclober; I Sad, DttfrOdati t chartered Plainties Ves sel to carry n'eark) of 'coals to Hamburgb, whi c h Was CollSiptd to 11e. srs. Ross and sehnaid,f, Hamburg!)'; the' Plaintiff, aftvr the cargo was put , on board, was detained iron) the 1.1 - th of tletober to Ilsezith, by contrary ‘elndi, en the r4th the True Briton sailed to Grimsby Road, jolite,l convoy of the Charles Armed Brig, and proceektedwith the rest of the 'convoy to their destination; when 'they had ar yived pit Cuxhaven, they were informed by one of . his Majtmy's eizers, that Hamburgh was expeOed to be raken possession of by:the .i.relich. Captain Christie wrote to Messrs. Ross and Schneider; 'in 'forming them 'of his arrivat at Cuxhaven; - when he recetv,A au answer, which they re,quested hilt) to proceed up the iiver as far as Ghastadt, where they would send iiipteri to unload the Ship. Plaintiff did so, and after remaining several days at GhtekStadt, in the interim. the French entered lan:burgh,' when all thoie Vessels that were Eng lish obliged to set sail immediately, some with F' , .4lgo4is and oti:lers only halt unloaded.. The True returned to Etiglabd,. as did many othcr Vear kleo Plaintiff . arrived Jt, Norkl; Shields, .he information to Defendant pi his arrival, mid re. Auest4A to know what Lw should do with the - re. mtaining part of the'eargo ? Defendant returned for Picaocci might throw them .into--the sea it l4e.liked,. or Whatever- lie thought 4ho,p4r, tdiutild not-reggive.thow 3 and refused .t itay teight, 'tJr any ptnar cbark, , e, rucover aotion- was bronekt, ;I L L Go part of the ; Plaintiti, the citarter. was .put cv;fjoiteg t and .11H4-oQtatifitsut i !iupstod Messrs. ii,vl34 41 ; 0 licnneider t 9 pay., ten gui. tO-11;tiuttitl; icy C.ltte Ito shotkld ; lette tliAl toy, two deint.441414, , at • ate.,,guintias ' d ii, The chatter was. thiek, t tt , r Itowf.." worre 014414-Serjearit BAIPPY 1 . 1 ,4 Ibc 11311, ot Mfr= 04 1 614 1 'a' ILim4ll3w, I,lo‘LltyfrilrY;.wilti to,pravtf a onveciatien that b, 3 „ L1 ,,, t0pt , him -and , l)eten6ttnt's Attar to i r i tt7, awl i N fortned i it toity l on to :Rail:W.ll4 time Subscribin wituttri to the charter whet the other replied, it would its putting him, to too great an expence, and not to' ' mind it, as the Signature to the charter would be ' acknowledged.. ' , , . William John Grey, Notary Public, Newcastle, -stated, that Mr. Oxley is ,Managing Clerk to 'De lendant. , Witness has made out charters of Ships for Mr. Rowe ; upon Oxley'S'application. Mr. Ox ley is in parttiersiiip with another person in a differ ent line of business from Defendant. William Armstrbng, Mate. of the True Briton, deposed, that on the 13th of October, 180 ti,. the Plaintiff's Ship cleared out, from the Custom-house, and vas detained in the Clyde until the 24th, by contrary winds, when they, joined convoy in .Grims by-Reads, and proceeded to Hatriburgli . , under cwvoy •of the Charlet. Armed Brig, When the convoy arrived at Cuxhaven; they wereprevented tUre proceeding any farther by one of "his Majesty's Ships of War. Oil the MIL of November, theyar , :rived at.Gluckstadci : at soon as Ross and Schneider had sent the lighters to unload the ship, they began to discharge their cargo. The True Briton remain ed at Gluckstadt until.. the gist, during - which time tiOve,t) keels of coals were unloaded, 'amountin!T to about tip, tons. If a sufficient- number of lighters L ,- lracirbeen sentj:iy , Ross and Schneider,. Witness has no doubt but the whole cargo might - have been .ths charpd during - the time the Ship remained at Gluekstadt. • On the 2-ist.tioventher, they received orders to proCeed, as fast as .possible, .to Cuxhaven, as the French had entered Hamburgh. :The True Briton arrived at Cuxhaven the same day, in coin putty-with a numbet of, other Vessels, some whall loaded, others three parts.' Set Sail fretn'Cuxhaven, the and . arrived at NOitil Shields the Ist' De cetubvt, ,•The remainder (tithe True- ,Briton's cargo wo.disttharged on :the 4th ofFebreary, 4$ 07; and 'put into a kind of shed on one of the quays, where some cif it now remain;. Mr. Coulter deposed, thaf,after,4l*arrival of the Trite vrtm, at North Shi e ld s , Pl&ntiff came to 4.ondon, and left the earl ut lib Ship o NA' , e' • ah, who was 64 fortnight .seelchig,.kr some place to un load. the Ship. . Witneiwoiit several times ..;o Pe , feochint, to , know if.lie :Ai'euld take the coal:;, or wbat sll9u,h(he done with diem „iis‘Ato . refused taking yituess hired # shed csp aqi.e.iy, where the coals were: put, after having . been dischirged from the Ship - Catitain on; ` - Com mander of the Atuiable Fri gate,, proved the orders for the Ships to sail for hug land were-given by him, as Senior Officer oirt that station. Bcrefai'masteil of colliers were examined, as to the state of their catgo, - Un their leaving'thuckstadt, from whose evidence it 4'peared they.. left Gluck stadt in much,theSaMe plight as the True Briton. Serjeaut 134tLey spoke at length the'part of( .„.. the Defendant, The bill of Lading was put in as - evidence, when at the bottom was signed " - Stipulated, ticcording to Charter, John Christie," which cutir.:ly did away the forther part as, according to ti.e Charter, the 'freight was to be paid by Defendant, with a bill at two-months. The Jury, after about • half an hour's Considees. lion. returned s Verdi& tin the haiiltirf....D auu , e4bl; IRELAND. COURT OF' EXCHEO,UER, tit c. ro. TRIA.L EsF.l'okj: THZ HON, TAM. Otiistr SAF.O,It. RIM. CON. ' MANSED.GLI V. HAelVeili sk , , Mr. CAMPllut.L,opened the piedings in behalf of the Plaintiff, ‘vho laid his datmge; ) at 49001, to re cover compensation for the kis of matrimonial com forts, in constiquence of the beduaiou of his wife by the Defendant. Mr. Serjeant WMAii4.N: stated the case at great' length. He represented the .Plaintiff's wife, origi nallyia Miss Shaw, as equally beautiful, amilblc, find acomplished; with , those attraLic ions she 'gained tl heart of his client in .the year 1797; and tilled 440 ions after she'becanto, his wife ; their do mestic felicity became proverbial in the neighbour , Wail of Mecleuburgh-street,' where they resided; through the, frequent visits Of the Defendant at the houoc, after au intimacy had arisen between the , Plaintiffad him out pia trivial occurrence, the Pl4ititilfs mind was tit length, from the observation of slight eircumstiinces of familiarity, intlarned . into jeplonsy, which caused him to ' turn the Defendant VA of !lie - house, but not until after he discovered' that his wife and he were,sitting leig-a 7 4ete in the drawing-room, end the door locked. The lock, however, yielded to the slightest touch of the band, and he entered. He saw the Defendant and 'his wife in a situation strong enough to add to the suspicions he formerly conceived, but not in any rekpe& to Convince him of any speCiek of crirnitial intercourse. The Defendant wrote him afterwardS a letter' of ei tenuntion respeaing the lady skiing improperly in .his lap, condeMning himself' for most reprehensible levity, but vindicating the lady's honour in the strongest terms. • it appeared, however,. by th e unequivocal- testi monies of . three female servants, and an opposite neighbour, that, the fact *constituting. ;Adultery had been repeatedly, perpetrated by the accused parties. The deconce was limited to a narrow principle of law, which goes to say, that theitusband who connivc3 at the profligacy of a wife is riot entitled to 04rogosi o,t, Aimilest. denomination: pacts of this nature were *a Ittitluctd in-protil, the detail of .for obvioua!gtions, we supptess; . The .pl4itthirs Counsel, befire . more fhati two - witnesses-had beeinteard, seemed to relinquish his he Jury ware of opinion it was 'unnecessary to go further. w• ' , The Learned Judge gave a concise charge, re cogniUtigiii-iiifiluestionable point of law, and de ducing an inferenct. fillip the - Defendant's letters of vindicatiOn, Atiat.he prnVed hitnsoll,the dupe who Jai(' ithmelf dicta to Litt , ' pnra mount, more Cautious, perceived-flits snare that laii fOl tiu:Nit.--i s it,; Jury found a veraia for 'th'e I)ofeuti:tikt. LONDON : PrurteAl kiy Alem-Altgt fi i4a Iso.l. 1 , ;‘) 4, N 9 altiCtt.4lo47t,, Vov. Aral ;ar . .., c4RIN:g 11141.1?4\'461. As this is one of the most &colorable 'of Disr)itier - , we think it our duty to submit the thilowing Cage, :is related by the late Dr. TuaNatnt., to our Readers. THE CASE. OF ROBERT D 15,014. • Robert Dixon, a wclaver of - Norliam.Mains, -near Berwick, Northumberland. was bitten by a' mad dog on the 3uth July, 1161 ; and what is remarkable in this case, - was attacked on the same day with. pains in tne;wounds which the rabid animal made on the outside of his leg, about two inches above His aucle. ,These pains.extended to his kiwe, and -gra-4, dually ascended to his thigh ; from thinice ed the stomach, oecasioninp. .sickness and great. weight acid oppression of thecrwst.--rnese kannat s daily in creased, and every symptom became more severe, succeeded by violerrt 'convulsions and spasmodic strietures in thviliroati which threatened immediate ,sutibeation, partirnlittlt sty when water was presented to him these sympr fins were accompanied by every other indicaiinh of rhydrophobia. He was .perteCtly - recovered in the September following, and was living years after the injury was received. • The mode of reaimen t . was. At fol st. To the wounded part a caustic was applied, which was kept discharg ing by blistering .and oilier stimulating ointments, from; the first appearance of the malady till seine' time alter the curt%-i-ud, The leg was frequently bathed with warm A' tea-spoon full of the following electuary was administered 3 or 41imes a dap—Peruvian Bark in powder, 2 oz. ; valerian, in powder, i oz.:;,cinnabar of antimony, I oz. ; must :half a drat:hut ; camphor one drachm ; conserve of :• wormwood, abz..; syrup of satfrou a sufficient quan tity to form an. elettuary., Opium was also given in ':larie doses to aasuage the irritation and kpiStrlS: , To -tiletthroat. was applied a plaister composed:of opiurn, frankinceuse,camphor,assativida,andgnm galbantitt. al . 's last remedy seemed to bemore effedaal than any of the-other med Wines administered. On the recnirery of his speech he declared he experienced great relief rfroin this plaister, - ! . and that in a .short time after it was applied he fett:•an agreeable soothing warinth, which cieseerided,fromihis hroat tohis leg , in the same course in , which the.spasmodic strietures ascended'; and all the complicated and-dreadful- SyMpterns gressively diminished, until a perteCt recovery was laccornplished. As this external application to' the, throat was attended with ad Unequivocal and happy -issueln the most alarming stage .uf the disease. might. it not haVe prevented this dreadful visitation alto ether, battle been had recourse to immediately after the bite Was. iufliaed ? It would certainly he -recornmendable to give it a trial, particularly as the mouth, throat, and other organs of deglntitlon, fat u. the principal scat of the disease ; Autd as this malidy, in my opinion, bears a great affinity to, nervous Wee tions, the remedies above detailed still further tumid most serious consideration, especially when their administration has been accoinpanittil with suc cess. • ' • "N. B. There are but two wOll-authenticated caws 'recovered in the annals of British medicine that hate recovered after symptoini; of pydrophobia have taker , place, viz, in the present c.,ise ot 'lob. Dixon, and•in the case of Elizabeth Bryant, as publiilted by the late Dr. Nue;ent, of Bath. CARLISLE, DEC: IV...—Tbe fOliONVirig melancholy circumstance occurred nu Wednesday last in this neighbourhood to a Gentleman of great re , ,petiability, and highly cohhe6ted (a Captain in the Army), wh o had tOr some time laboured under one of the greatest afflietlOns incident to human' nature, mental derange ment. -On Wednesday 41e appeared so far . recoverid., that his friends thonght he might with -safety he per - mitted to take a walk, attended by an old man, Who had been employed, for the 'purpose. 'lhe unforth nate•Gentleman travelled on.vetypeaceable, till they came to Sandestields, a distance of nearly four mit es r frout his residence,' Where they'siopt a shbrt time, and„hacl wale . refreshivent ; bat When they were about to return home in the evening, he became so extremely refraClory, that it was deemed expellent to W'hini down, in hopeA of being able to get properly secured. Thi,s.ine:tsure, however, cid not prove eireclual ; for 'he was ne sooner doWn; , than he immediately sprang on his feet, and run across Burgb , Marsh, an ektensive -traCt of unculti.' ! vated ground, with 'Such rapidity, that neither the old 'man Witt) accomplinied hint, nor another per son, who was present at the time, could overtake him, and he was s o on lost under the cloud of night. The most -diligent search has since been made for 11 ; n1, b ut ' hith e rto without etfeat ; and we are sorry to add, that there is every reason to . believe that 'lit has been drowned in some of the numerous creeks on Burgh Marsh, or in Solway Firth.- -Cumberland Chrvnicle. Boxioo.—An obstinate , pitched battle for ten gui neas was fought,yesterday at . Newington, SaMuel Bonney, . t eoachtitati, and 2'4)pletYY, a breWer's servant. The contest was the result of a squabble between the patties in • Covent-Garden, on Monday, when each strapped their, vehicle, giiv(sp slight proof of their pugilistic eor,. lpowers,:yn,dvvtibiee.ttle;ilrie.. hitment 'was acljoUrteed - ltintil money was staked in the ring:. 'The combatants ,1 were attended by professional seconds and bottl e . holders, and, •a sharp contested battle of twenty-four rounds in forty Minutes ensued. - it w a s a r ,,, g h fight between determined novices, and i t was until lie began, to cur it, .ly favour of Appleby , , within fire minutes of, its termination, His -adver sary,.oo witnessilig this alteration, watt the twat., in hitkh spirits, .iltliough he was the worst beaten. gI,I§TJA N grazier from ,Eypts,leys,,injiants, .pt the nitne of Varren, bad his poet of , picked. yesterday s in Oxford-s4eqt, iris pockpt.book., coptainin WO. Bill of iikchango, twp drafts.of 401. and.27l,iantthatik nOtqs:to ti)o:4Mputti of iiboqt , ool, Tht.pergor) wlvt.v-w04,f0,41* find Fur. z chietti horse.of a itea ler iii.,Ttstoghw•wort-ros 4, • which was paidsloi .41 11)0, - PreS*141Cei OCIP , ntiAnt4i . Qf peri(ins, at. a .neighbouring - puhlic-house, thee protiii,lly Lilo plat) of robbery origibiited 'as Air. Far- rt.,o pbbncly pt . (ti for fl (4. 4)llft. Ile -did licit mi” bii h , ,al; until be Wl F it; ;ibr..)v to pay sotnemonel' at a ,4adler'ii.. itt oi4inci-:itreet, and then it oCcUrreci to him that he lind some difficulty u p Ssmu nQay the. Pantheon, ;•itid there tie no douboll4 - ‘l6eb: hustled.. Ed publitaled by mA ot Lt,t c sqatrts N'UTISII COMLIERCE. WhiViluoN - ae. , k ura and his Russian Ally are e - e.itettin e e - to • open an' inland (;ornmerce from France to India, and from -St. Peteribergh to Kam schatha the - British= Alinisters' shottO spread the Map of ihe Teri - aqueous Globe Were them, and direct their 'attention to the element which) Wa. peculiar manner presents itself, W their , embrace. • The physical difficulties which must oecu n r ,to the projeaors .of a universal inland t onamerce, thPugli nearly inc.alcelable, are not wholly insurmnuut "able. The EWEROR of TREXIZOND.., towards the de cline of the ~ Greciati Empire, acquired iimuetti e .Wealth; and sofficient power to maintain himself Or a considerable, space of time against (lie attacki - 'of the feratiens Bulgariana, by the trade which he cat ried on With India byway of 'the Caspian, whence they deicended the 'river diltor or Ainu, and . at - length reached the Indus by 'a land conveyance; aild although. this circuitous traffic ,:was tearetnely ter ' dious, yet by mean; of the 'C';':eide;e, Venetians, end Pizaffs, who-entered the Euxitte, .and'aited at Tte'e: bizond for the Insli ti traders' return; the great est =Part 01 Europe was supplied with the .i , )leCs allaltPk" uric; of the East. This route, and that from Eevet by way of rive isthmus of Suez,..embracine the ' awn:e ulterior co rnett. of Asia and Africa, in. addition to that of EurnPe , - have long beet) . favoUri'te objects with NAvoLiAl g, and the facilityof ovettio,r a trade ' for Russian Oa '•FrenCh'commoditie4 bet weeti - France 14114 • llussifl, kamschatka, and Chin; i 4 by no mean,' a . . isiontil projeel, and 'Was ntieuetiotiabl v oat of the prince4l ineentitives to - the Treety 'Cilia - . But while piajects are carryins into exebiadou . .tue-mUSI bcoitW;tiliine. Tart of Asia over which this inland commerce i s 1(1 -traverse, is , by7iei means poptitottgonf&Years , ages, must elapse before an inland commerce of s will extent and difficulty caa be condeeted-upon terms of advantage.; mamerens towns muut.:66 va 40gs:stations must be rendered practicable, 4notili t. -talus must beilevelled, deserts: fertilized, and rivers . rendered navigable-, and after till, the conveya noed the coarse: articles of trade will become so enh ance ' in price, as to be.above.ehe - purchaie ‘s . ' of those .54 mos: need thern.e.add to which, if ;lotages, jecwr himself may,.while this modern 11;Stde grey e crumble tihne globe beccrne:fond 470. wor m s. to atoms ; andthat givarbeart,which nom To aritiah commeree , bane of thew difficultie 4 occur; the ocean is open to Lei from the utmos t bounds oftbehlundane Horizon Ojai iiinnscniaka, agitates Which iILIONAPA aTE.- SU proudly pointed out 1p At.exahluza, t f Orisreening the kt-ys to China, is within oar grasp. Its only gr-exitharbour, Sc. Peter and Sc• paus,-in the 'Rayof Awatska; I v 'secured bya r5O gun Ship and .two or three Sloops efeiver ; frofs thence..by the :Isle ot liotialaska, and down the :nertli.west coast of Ainerica, the finest furs in elte world may be obtained ;, with these fart, the Chief' trade. may be secured,' and ' , maw taken in PaYins t % t :. would. prevent the expatriation' , of .100,00. 0 1- 400,tt001. in silver annually ; while - some stout :itl i PL l might - etploie the fm.a of Okutsk, the: western co l. " of the Kurile Isles,' the sea ofli.orva, Whang 1 1 ; t f; and the western coast of Japan,ibytßritons, $O Oll ,l whole of that wealthy unknown' trait .be Of . completely explored. • What ati iatittuntion then mutt ;the 10 Or iti" .- monopoles originating from' the blubtiroug.syste,r'n, tat superstitions Papal usurpation, which arro43l-,. granted one h a lf of the navigable globe, Pi)"11 the Other te.:Spain'; and -these aheini . hprvet=l . a free trade to theitrwealthy regions'," w l i owever remote; - in realty are much nearer o gr:tsp than an inland trade .to India,. China' or' Katitschatka, is to that of N.vetnaew 8 " " L ' k•-•1. It is time then to avail ouraelves of the adcan t. of our situation mid naval. streogili. frOt l i the European shores, ict us riircet our comulej i _ ts operations to those of „Asia Africa ; and A niet S , not in the old beaten tracks, , brat to' those , A .Gotl of Nature has opened. to . up—to-the Oceatfe-go its - eastern and , western, 9hore9 -4° „, 40 innumerable isles should our views be direcle 4 . seas abound with articles of - profitable , contit er ‘; ' and the inhabitants of either hemisphere manu Y to hail our approach. ' , Let u, ,tot by ep.our ships tarot incur harbour*' 0 let I . IS Hot relax , in our efforts, nor senor (.11r 11- 1 - 4 1 . 0( ot itehistry to. become paralyzed: New fi<lae 410 st e ei l ir k e i r e lal r (si p ,tw r t ir ow o tud ar gr e ulol, o ,t s t : lra to ytia u l s be ; r :h th e ie t.: l l l l ic s, c :h o e f by those distaniti.evoigyhatgoesurf‘isieus::lib'ecowittiii:e Illy brave:e and hardiest mariners, in the world. * Tltc fAct ia , that alt the Powersa Lt4rope, as walris Cutituiicsoluquiesceil in , these ric.uleto..gm.74s the Indian inunuistlies, Ate )i ih es tiges ot WIN' ` i policy. ,ITARRIED. On tha loth inst. at Ntuttughirn, Captat in Fiitiir, of I Bolbhay Artlery,' to kliss Gy. • Yesterday, il at St. Macy_al I)avi3, ot th a to NlissCrage,, eldest daughter of Air Cra; W 4 "" 9. Lately, at West Nrinnek ton; Sorn ersets hi re , Charles 2 h.sq, elctut sun Of TiloinAs m,rch Esq. or t,;artridon Park LeiceserOure, to 1!1 , 114's 11 %1 )1 4 ' • ref, y nringest daughter of rs. IYucarel, w3tford-ro:of tew days ago, luitnia Ketnnos, Aiset. oi Kin`glits-t4tiot, in the Queea's County / . o't 11 t 4 11't SitiylN el f IC ..4 daughter or Atchecaon • DMA, ' . b. ' Ai'''. OnTtturs4l.ly tact; at Cliftoti , in tite.v.t!i year ( il s t,4 1 -. Cotoriel the lion. Wttliam ManiQiii, Ut 1113 ALtjt:StY 'S ' -FlOtootion Re-ginteitt, tr 11,14 01 " E ( q ) . it u tip t Llil ti o-f ol A . p z r a i! t lAs n t lia at t: C o, 3 v, l4 . . l., u l t l t y a,; ,s l L c u r r k r . e t i f ourt h se h si., - 'of the rate Rev. taint Ftslirtoo, oet)alty, in Aseshir e- 1 04, I )st.Saturday evening, the infant' sou: ot ;1 1 . t.;tovest at g oPtiuit.spret. , . 1 ~: , „,..„•, he. Oil the 7th = of lune last, at Vita00?t: 11 01, r"a`""'l se , ` ` `lssas Secift Lael:inn, •Esq. oat?' son of the late 'rtairnati jst, jact , son, E;iii.r onePf the I.)irettors 'of (het Wilk r„r, o. g O c tiatil ()a Sunil.l: lar.t, iu thv sati.year of int,..ige l P It c eo , Ferres,; upv,apfs of a (years an Olficir belonsoig rot It...e..Ottice-inVlorship-streit. ' of th° ....: rt.' nv wts , ThaLsarne night, at Plytnout It, ' C 4 tPl'u tt '"'"'" L ' '113•Or hiariner, eldest. f4tIOI the late Dan. I.kkovers, 1:.41- 0 .. 0 . 'On Nionday list, at flailor Hotpit.il, Porismooth, i t s v sequence 'of a cold caught at Copenhagen. Licu tcnin .. its grvy, at Elii aaiJtesty'aShip Iviaidi: - __,..,„„..e1e H 1014 WATER AT I,ONDQII UM E T O O . ROW, Mottling , 37 rpin. street, G mivenot-uptair;