The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-02 00:00:00

THE GOTTENBURGH MALL, SEMLIN, MAnCII 22.—According to certain intcl lig.?nee received, a division of the gitotaan Army as sembled in the environs of Adrianople, has put itself in motion for. Bulgaria. Letters front . Widdin..state, that the vangnard of that division is •already' arrived in that place : it is to be followed by the rest of the Army, and to form a juneition with there'nrps cop , handed by the litshaw's of ilodschnck.and Widdin. This united 'force is-to _take up a pOsition "onthe Rmube, from Takla to ESki-Kilia an/ Kizisfus to prevent the Russians from. crossing ,that (3/07111C11r.) VIENNA, APRIL .8.. , -;01 . 1 * the 6th of April, at a. quarter past seven o'clock in the morning, her Itn-: perial Majesty was' delivered of an Arca-Duchess before her time. The young Princess was baptized in - private, and received the names. of . MARIA- Tn ERESA-FRANCISCO-JOSEPHINA. Her Majesty is. as well as can be. expected. . NAPLes, MARCH 3 i .—They write from Nettuns, in -the Pontifical State, that on the uth of this month, the sea being uncommonly heavy, they per ceived from Anzo, a cutter standing-for that port, which seemed to be in distress. Asloop, manned by NeapOlitans, put off; under the orders of the Commucial Agent pf the French Empire, for her assistance. The seamen on board the Sitoop did not . erek.-ive that the cutter Was under English -co. . Airs, until they had nearly overtaken her, and t .had..thus exposed themseNes to a danger Which they could no longer avoid. .:They immediately crowded sail, and boarded the cutter. - JOSEPH PAVONE,-- a _Neapolifan, was the first -vho, with. the French co- lours in his hand, entered the enemy's' ship. An Officer, and several Englisl , soldiers, were taken pri soners, and the ship` was carriedintoport.—(koni tag.) Si'. PZTERSBURGH, FEB.' 17. , --The Emperor has established a Committee of. Safety, composed of the Ministers of Justice, of War, iind ,of the Interior, and two. Senators. This Committee is to try all disturbers of public t?tnquillity, and all those who carry on criminal intercourse with the enemy. The-n Umber of arrests is increasing, .and per sons of tne first respectability are exiled. The _English party-persecutes all those who are adverse to the dark. maineuVres which have involved us -in this de- Struaive W ar . As to.,the correspondence with the enemy, this pre tence is ridiculons ; _and shews the spirit of rersecu tion. It is renewing PITT and COBOURG with a year, geance.' What persons can.. possibly be desirous to correspond with St. I'etersburgh ? It 'is much to be regretted that a Prince like the 'Emperor ALEX ANDER, should be weak enough to surfer himself to be led astray in this manner. The affairs in Poland have 'taken a turn, and our ,arteries in Turkey and Persia are weakened to Such a degree, they havaalready experienced several defeats. But w,hy do we suffer all this ? To oblige England, which some years back "gave the Jaw to Russia.-: (From the Munileur CARLSRUHE (BADEN), APRIL 11. —Our Court 'has prohibited all English goods throughout the Duchy of Baden. The ordounance contains three principal regulations : 1. All communication with England, and with English commercial houses, is prohibited. 2. Theimportationot English merchandize i and the form deTotS of such merchandize -with the intentiou of introducing into France, is for, bidden, Under pain of confiscation. 3. From the date of the publication of this ordon- Dance the importation of . any kind of tuerchandize from England, - and ail trading - in such merchandize, is prohibited throughout, the Nc - liole' of the Grand Duchy.—(Moniteur, April I 8.) . PapsuoaGif, APRIL I.—Letter's from Semlin ex-. plain the cause of the massacre of the Turks in Be! grade. " While toleration,", says.one of these let , ters, " is exten(ied on every side, and the Emperor NAPOLEON dispenses . v.herever he gees equal rights tcrall- modes at worship, the fury of inakilig prose. lytes has seized on, the Servians. The fearful event that has lately taken place at Belgrade was occasioned . by theirlanaticism. 'They wished. to propagate their religion among the Thetis by fire and sword, and imagined they shoUld perform a meritorious a6tion ,by massacreing men who remained faithful to their creed,- and re fused to adopt the Greek Seven .- hundred persons of both sexes have consented to-be baptized to save their lives. In the midst of tht.seSanguinary• scenes, the _Seryians have - . proclaimed .their Chief, CIE.RNI-GEORGES, Prince of Servia. H e cont i nues his military preparations, has provisioned Belgrade and Schabatz, and has lately sent Several- Regiments. of Voliinteers to Uschitza, where a numerous corps of Servians is colleting. " There is eirculated,throng4out European TUrkey the copy of a discourse of a Meuzin (one of those who from the minarets of the mosqUes call the peO 7 plc to prayers), in which be calls upon all Mussul aim to rouze themselves at length from the lethargy i n which they are plunged, and shake off the . yoke• which the Russians, those unbelievers, the irrecon- Cileable enemies-of the Turkish name, have imposed on the Ottoman Empire. Courage and resolution; and absolute coutidence in God, and a perteCt union with the French, are the ,only means- (says the Meuzin) to attain this end."—(Pabliciste.) VIENNA, APRIL . Spanish` Envoy here has received a Courier I froin Constantinople, wii . o left that place on the 18th of March. The Porte, had officially announced the return of the 4a g lish through the Dardanelles, by a Circu!ar. Note to the Foreign Ministers. The et ed 3 of M AREtiTalloT., t is slid, are to be exceptel.lrom the general wn l . tisotion of English property. • - „ Frtom Tiv4 MAIN, A.Pltil . I.s—The public papers ancrt, that in ca,e 4.ustrii being involved in a. win - , four different :mines %c ill b,-; einkoyed,. under the Arcildukes CHARLBS, JOHN, NIA,KImILIA:::, and EEL; 317.ANy. file IJI - Lis'sian General TAUENZEIN ifi gone to join the Acni - . ) - of 11 , i S,,,,ve.reivy'since his exchange. is.—Our journals contain the.lojiowing I.j.fk, kJ' /1, 1;11.;N:N itrZI,V. • ~ ULPO . - noitred the Enemy. in person ; and it was the gene ral opinion in- Dantzic on the Bth, that an account of a great battle might be expeeled every roz?tnent. The garrison of.Thintzic, with,the reinforcements it has received, is estimated- at 40,000 trv-9 ! the pavement is taken pp, to pretent - the.etreias of the bombs... 'Up to the Bth the-Fahrwaher atDant zie' was 'open, but the French still continuod.in pus:- session of the peninsula. it is said that his Swedish. Majesti Will -repair to Helsingburgh abodt the latter end ,of this Month, where he , is to have- a conference With the English Admiral. RUSSRLL; who-is - expected . in„ the lialtic with a Fleet; and With ,STUART-, •Atrh(c wilt command the Ger Man LegiOn. l • • TO THE EDITOR OF ; THE SUN. SIR, The 'present state • of things inEurope, and the Unhappy events that. have produced it, must, Ithink e have excited in . the minds of Many of your Ateaders, besides myself, a wish that, in ease, the present most important strttggle should terminate happily for the interests of Europe, some new arrangement, may be Made that may tend to secure the Balance i.)l Power in future against the predominance or ma chinations of any single one. 'Suppose then for this . purpose that the Electorate of gavaria was, given to 'the tionSe of Austria, and the whole of Silesia (to NA'hial some other adjoining dist-riainightheaelded) to Prussia. aussia might, i fnecessars, be reasonably sa,L, - tistied with a moderate acquisition enthe side of Tur . • key. We Might; 'however, I think, presume' that the wisdom, moderation, and magnaniknity, of, livh :11t Emperor ALEXANDER has already givegi prod . , - -voeld disincline him froM coveting, any i.xnsid•rae' tion'to theinimense territory 1)e. new: We . may well suppose that a mind iike rust be sensible, that the restoration and tuture preservation 'of that Balance which has been so unhappily dis-, turbed; . l;: the best and firmest basis on : u the happiness and security 'of alt and eve.; y individual Staid can be founded 'The routabiilifv of linnem af fairs may not allow if beyond a cereie degree of permanency ; bUt in its destruclien is probably in- velved that very advantage that human society. and'iriterceuree can possess. Iu such an arrange : - merit as the abOve, the tut c) first-mentioned Powers •(Austria and PrtAsia) wonlil, it may be presUrned,- . equally find their interestand satisfaaion f and the . security of the inferior States limit, i i a gret,t'ff:ea- , sure, depend on the 'balance beiWeen the higher and more poWerful.- -The cundu6t of the frili.. , eter . (or-King) of BAVARIA, in assisting Frante, and : sub sequently accepting the :Tyrol "(whICIV would, I' should •suppose, be 'restored to Austi-iay, apPe . ar. I think to justify that 'part of the ,arrangetneet . that affeets• bim, • Any regerd;:. 116 w -fever, resti tutive justice, or compensation 7 Of the 'Clelins - Of. former possessors (which certainly ought 'net to be negleaed),' might be attended-to in the disp()eai of some of the territories adjoining to,' and usurped by, France. • And 'with respea to any arratigement, of this kind, - I thinic,it. May in general be ti.)servcd, that the security of 'State's lies in (or near) the w o extremes, either of their having power 10 inforce it themselveS, or of their being so small' . as - to be more an Objea of protection than of jealousy or Cupi 7 dity to their more poWerful neighbours. But this must probably depend Much upon - the- genersl'Staty, of things, and is besides a consideration which I - Tingly lcatie to:those; Who --are more capable than myself of weighing' :it ;" as -- well as the' nient that may be urged in favour of'fhe 4"stem hitherto and for a long tempt: established, and the;; conclusions on the. other 'side that May be dra w n from the shock it has met with. These, I 'own, ap pear to me to . necessitate Some new arrangement,: Well indeed will it- be for the interest of rnan.:, kind, if by such means as these, or by anY an end-is put to a contest that- threatens an almost interminable.scries of warA, and perhaps a 492,[ lapse into-barbarism; for such appear to be no im probable' consequences oVtlie'' progress of 13 0iCA- , PARTE'S plans, however tliese may be defendedJ;iy the flimsy sophistry of his Manifestoes. • On Friday. last the-Rev, HERBERT MAJtsl l ,l3'.. D. Fellow of St. John's College..Catubridge, was unini, inonsly Lady' Margaret's . of -Divi nity, in the roomOf the late, Prapssor MAINWA RING.: The Rev THOXAS CATTON,, A. D. !: Fellow and one of the Tutors of .St.r.Jolin,'s been institutecl to ~ the. lleaory of; North Ockendon., in the Coanty of Essek, oti. the .presentation -of Sir: EDWARD 11131;SE : Bart., • , Messrs. JOHN COCKERIL,...3O .CIIARLES.JOHN• HERBERT, Of St. John' s . " - Cdfiepp C4mbridge,,and Mr. GEORGE HENRY TEALE FARBRAPE, of Christ College, were on Tuesday admitted to the degree of Baehelor of Arts. . . JOHN KATE; Esq. of Cliriit College, CambridgC, is admitted Master' of Arts ; and Dr. CHART. S. I.4ARCHIN of Emanuel, to'thb degree of D'oaor in Physic.. • ' . _ . Mr. JOPEPH SHAW; 8.A.-of Christ College, Ctint bridge, is elected, a Fellow of th9eSixiety. Mr. WILLIAM KEY REEVE, 8.A.0f Cambridge;, is elested a Junior Fellow_ of thili'SO-, ciety• • • TAKEN 14 N .1.v.,„8z2tx,r .MONDE. • , LADIES' D'ItESSES. A LADY'S MOILN INC IV Af.KING I)gESS.---A ‘Vllite MUS • lin pp:pi, ornanientkd at the. uots..orii with a Itiirrow7bord,r of sie"eves, ;. a s-ArstiLt, made with it slle,l - the „%vatst i -wita a• standing cotiAr, [mind ictni.Liiiethroat .11)6e. Dr k. pin ri!i• n had ; Lross;:s Oh: bbosuns, and . ;Le ,harttle whiCti:rastens * on time bilk of the kilt shouter in-full ; it is cut irre j ;titarly :it the bottom, and flies epzitt in front-, lived titrougii,,ut with rgs.e:or p sic pink • to, 1 - e:i . ,;eiid A ot the saiiiinaterials,wiiita riCh a: tic; failing over the "right *e) e and iotiges on the and shoe, of the e.)lour,as , tiie mantle-. . it Lath's LVr ion FDLL DR r.ss.—A slain of very rich fialian &rape, Colour; s'phtted hi'Varitas - directiois with silyer.ispais,, u tnii and body- of soh while Sa: ; •s.l,:eves ~.oniposed v . htir.„ety 9f ri:.:11 p.oint lace, wre.c.its sliver of the p,!tin...n.f.; an a iirOttof real Br - tassel - 7 .0111illuctatect with two - hi:111'0v oliiiner.tocurresOrA :vita the..le inaluder -ot. the . tiies: l'ace.g4irt'rnak dote to the torhi Of the neek, without any trimmings round the . thi - oat. A loose dm - tier) , uf fine cob,aen tihislin covers the tefishoulder, passes • over the bosom, add entwined icAnd titeqight attrt. A dress white',•or cralt - hcolvvrett chip, or straw, is-ntade io .crus7 the Komi ut the forehead, turned flat ue : iu trujit, trim- Med wreaths col small Willie roses ; a beautirul,_ where ostriclrteifrher, fastened in time centre tcrlitll back over the eras. la. AV hite,.ld gloves, ;And, stioe.s• of "lemon coloured satin.. . , . . . , - GEWERAT.. OB'SERVATJON!S-ON. LADIES'"D.R•ESSES FOR ' " 7The'smiles and sunshine ot spi liave givenoVithin these few days; a gayer appearance to l'all.fvfa 11, St. lames's, and Bond-street, • and-discardec. souse of the Wintry habiliineitt of the fair f'eticstriafiS.; btn Its hal LiettCe has:not'yetexteiided to the cvendig Ldrcles of fashion, .where ,winie satin ; cirgssei, and velvcts or ,Var'.ous culusun hold the itio§t,p... - evar.l : ing sway. Coloureitcnidslins afe•no Ic'ss prevailing in the even_ 'ink parties.; . and ton,- whiclak lately..displayed: the --lair C. ret_iari beauty, tepr,s'sing. its ipx.yaianc.e... with. bandeaux-- andbs, note: t.,, l dicioosly again. introduceS. the turban cora. p,sedt of tire sainz.-initivrials ifs tile robe, or ofiilver or .. goia.. tisnes;. In the. most , distinguished cireles,-:sonle rank have ipti•oduzett a near descxiption of 4tidia•ri coMpoSed ut a'species of gold auie , relieved with alternate, narrow nyse;.coiourett stripes, ..and ornarrichted' at _the eitge witii a very ti i an t i,tieep interwoven gold 'fringe. fitaititinits . in a greater prof uslon than we,ever vittn4qid them ContrtiOe" to gra,;.:, wit 41111.)S't Eastern magnitLei.Le, the Engli4ll of rank.and.ton.:Sliglit elilutrred silks are like._ ly to,usurp the &lace of musims .tbr dreSsduritig the epiing ; and bill: bats, it tin mantles ot_the..ante,.are:beconinig pSey ckyak, r , seinbltirgexa'Aly that from.wid.:lt• it takes Its [lathe, but inadworligui-ed - sarsitet; IS likely' to be. comp.a gteat jay.purite...wtt.ti l.ta lair;weal - • - • GEI T.I.I2NIENSt DRESS - ES. • "*". A 7 MORNING; WALKING , UNLESS .FOR GENIIVICEN.--A dark brown mixed coat, lapele‘l o with Rat plated buttons and collar of the ; oigtettitsli mixtures lappeled, flat plated buttons ibOti collar of cif , th,_an<tli coat niust tie butt close !!p. tiriZa or ;'hill I:erseymere waistcoats, Sine breaste4; silk, end drab coloured kerscytn..re 12ntaloons,...witn Hessian 4:71.4.14 - r.F LI.. I).< s s vckg G'Eh t blue coat, jappcled; dot gilt buttons, and blaCk velvet collar ; a dark greencoat,,lallpeled t 11:4 gilt buttons, and, tlack velvet cOl ; or, A liatri. olly . ebroWn coat, lappOccl,' coveted bUttons,. and - (ollarOf •the sante - cfoiti.: t!fe,-.e three are - .literally the only i_oa t s that . are worst-at 'present ; -and have tetiefally fhe t or three bottorn::buttotrs 'buttonett. IVaiStewts of 'tine witite; les quilting, single breasted ; .drab..kerstryidere' brc sirk'stfifigs at theknee. 'SnOW,wll4e natrow. ribbed 641 k stockings:, with shoes-in GEI-BRAL - 613sri.2v;ittoks ON GEN'TLEAiI3,;SI,DIi.,V.ESE:S. roll MAY, 1807. E yening euati, which - Weliae air - eady aescrib:!d, are &ent'...- rally of blue, ,clark'green, ur dark bliwe bro*ns, :the two for; tott:r4idve a gilt uolturr, and must generally :Mack ye! yet.tul-- Jar: c,,ats are mostiy of dark ruixtuies s , and are u breasted ; but the single bleast,:il is cocisicered the most tashionable, and will, iill&itibtedly`, shew its prepoildcr,imc io a very shdrt Drat) eolotti iini,'..3l k;:rs(•yin , :re b;eeches Or pantalopns, with Hessian, or brown top-Ibbotr., are, c,.itantly Warn: DREADFUL- liltuu.-A fire, the thost destrudi - ve - in its 11(int....V;vit - nces; broke but three O r cloblc yesrer: . day, tnorinag,.- at the:7 house ''of Mrs: St. 14.-:dir, • Norton-street; - Mary-le-Bonne, -Nel.tr:road. • Te' L,ldy ,004upied the house was absen't - frour home . when 'the fire -- was . first discovered 4. in tile-:second '.floor`.' The . rapidity': o the fiatnes, spread universal alar\ii, and it also produced a dead= ful young'Wolina.n, Trvarit r itfaiein Nirs.LSCLedg-er's•fariiily, who . Stept --- in the garnet, :...pre4atted the-wihdoW of:helrdi~~ti Get whilst the-flames. were :raging . :b&neath every' side.: Siieltee IV() opportunity of dekefidltifby tie_ stairs f . nor' had she atiy - aiternarivtrof escaping lin --methate but by riskilig the Lal.vfql - tilode - she .adopted,- - of throWitrg ber;elt - into . the street.: 'She , did ,a, i,clien shocking \to relate, lier; : head :was dastre.l 1 - 1 pieces-;. and she died, instatitauedusly.-,,: .About tithe some 'shrieks-were heard •te; procevil from the first iloor i .Which proceeded frOin, a Pur i; serv-maid, 'who was unable by the smoke and tire, to lind'the-place of repose, of an infant child. ..She ran frantic into the street , when a person, at the hazard of his ,life,l ventured' 1 . 6 relive the child; - - which philanthropic a . asucccedecY, although he was obliged to - throw it out Of the 'first , floor window, but fortunately: - it was'eaught by the poPOrace us,- ,'The•house where the fire broke out was de- Inolished; bur the .flames'were . prevented spreading by .theparty. the exertions 'Of the men. _ The Worcester and.' Birmitigham 'danal on the 30th 4"-Alarch \Vat opened from•1 1 1Opwood to Tar debig; an extension of fiVe miles ;• in consequence .a very considerable increase of Tonnage will take place.—Thifr Barge Ca i nal . is .completed,from Bir xningliam upward; 'of 1.4 'miles, half the way to the Serlern; '-near Woi'd,iityr, without a Lipck'. The. ,o , inelusion of this • impOrtant Work Will be of very : great advantage to the Port of iliristol, as this Canal is intended ! t! - #. enter the deep' water in the Severn; below .Worcester, which will render the conveyance 'between tia9.Port o 1 Bristol and Birmingham, Also the .conveyanse ; by ~tare Stratford, Warwick, and Napton, t k i,. Landau, certain, Cheap, - and ek . , • The mission of lAince 11 , 1A,ulucr.oflicuTENsrEm.- has been occasioned by the demand of the Emperor. for a pas Sage for his Army at Udine, . through the Trieste territory,'into Istria., The Prince of ANH A LT PLESS has. been ordered by the King c,f Prussia to join . his .reginient under LESTOCQ, and Count "V0 . b . 1, GOETZEN• has been no T . minatecl Governor, of Silesia. : . According to a new system of „recruiting. in' the Austrian - dominions, ,no exceptions .are. to, be ad- I mitteci, as formerly, from the civil class. Thus the ; Nobility, would be included in thecons;:riptipn 4..bpt it is expeded that they, as well as the sons of other p-opie of rank, will be treated. in the. -reg;t - nents. as. C ....lets, and even receive an allO,Wance from the lie Treasury. Tim FLY IN.TURNIrs.—Sir J. W. IFR.V.Cs, of Ire--j --___.-- land, has ,tried sticcesfully to pretent Wig •wide L -i . • DM)), - ' •On WednesclaF, suddenly, at. ath, William Gibbons, sen. spreading mischief, by , sowing , flour of `stilphur w; ti t the seed. This, it is found, destroys dtelwa.-ortlie E t . he in S t Bath, ......Na , an s a tons,. e) mow-5 re..t, inse..'t, by which the damage•is.occasioned.„ t year, erditrin o Anderdon, Esq. . , . . - -- 7 8112 T-11. S- -. . • ~.. . ' • 011 'l7 hhisaay afterooon, a,. his Lohisbip's hottse in -Spring Gardens, the ' - 12 igtif tioil: ' tih: Countess . of Berkeley, of a Dau4 titer. -..-: ' '- ' ' ~---- 'lnc. same , : evening,- in . Duchess-street, Mrs. Thocrias fiqp.T; 9t . a Son. .. .- ~. - Lately, at "iPitif;'ilie.'Llidy OrCokonet Brownlow, of a Son.: On the 2.3 n ult. :at Bali:edit)), the Lady of Hoke Steuart, Esq. '•-of Bal,e‘ll4l, .of a Dau4ht.pr. • RAVLS - END, APRIL 29. • Passed by—the Belmont, Watkins, from W a rerf.rt, Sparks and Rebecca,- Dye, from LiSbori; In4cf,(l*4'.ol , Bate, from -Montserrat ; gaunt - Vernon, • Coggeshali; Virßi ; . and Harlequin, Shophard, Stem Jamaica. Sailed—the Jane, Davidson,• .Liberty, .totinsun, ..Alexan• Dunkin,.and Edward, . Ward, tor Tonningen. • • tkrtt IL 30. Passed by - -the Mary, White, trout Surinaut ; Ntko,' Warner, trout _Georgia.; .Malvina, -Dent, train -1 2 ' inaica;. Triore, ..Charleton.; :from: Alo6adore-; and: Prince Frederick, Nickolts, from NorWv.. Ei IG FL WATER AT LONII'JN BR 1 1,?C; L: ROW. Marling, y 2 min. after 10. Afternoon, zo min. after it. MONDAY. Almning s 46 min, after i.r. J Afternoon, is Jilin. after II.; SALES OF ESTATES: ELEGANT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, GREEN PARK, ST. [ANIES's. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By . Mr.. ROBINS, At Carraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Condi!), orl • Tuesday, the 26th of May, at . Twelve o'C lock, A S-PAClOUSeleffant FREEHOLD M4NSIONi thu,r ropeify and. late. Residence ora Noble Man, si Riad in St. james!s-place ; comprising on the Ground Floor a handsome.. Entrance-hall, Anti-room, noble D:ning roan! with bowed front td the Park, - a cheerful Nloraing-rootal Dressing-room, &c. ; on 'the principal Stur:v is a cap , fa , Drawing-I-win with boWed front to .the Park, Librao ., roomy Bel:Chanibers, with lied-chambers and Drcssing7 . . roost; ()Vet,. With . Ser‘atas' Rooms, ; on the Baserneur. Servants'.hall and Dr..-ssing-room, Butler's and House ke;lier's ' cults, and 'convenient Cellarage: The PrLinuses ,ire 4st en , i,ib:y situatO, tivc, - Itiokitx the Grim Park, and are - Tapabie'of b.mrg converted into one of the.tiqt Itesidence;' in Town. May be viewed by Tickets Particulars on the Premises ;. at Uarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,Warwiek-street, Golden• : ssvre, of wlunn . T4ckets for viewing may ire had. ' ELICIBLEMARINF. RF.SIDECE, CARDENc.,ANO , LAND, PUKTCHEsTI,tc,, HANTS. ... I TO BESO I. DBY A - ti CT/ t) N, i • - '• '"By i'..lr:llol.iiN,S, 1, At Garraway's, on. Tuesday the nth, of May, at T,,vclst .. o'C lock, 1 . A ' ' VERY Eligible C"PVTIOLD EST!,.TE 1-6.: .., .._, .. , A . .1,..0.. the acsidence of - Gen'.2ral Porter; compiiiihg a v.tY d .!:,intble. Faiiii Iya House, •dentaining numerous ,A Hi - tor:lo , s handsoniefy:tinisiied,:appropri - tte'tor a Family ot ic s pe.,...t .0.- ljtr.,-.‘vith-excelliiiit attached and detached OtlicLs of e;ar 1 - descriptitin,. C L I I ...-a r( .ens i 2.eas , :re-GrountlsMeadov‘.l : ,f,d, a.nd Cottage.— „The Pi.ernites in complete Repair, arc ter) i;4!4^ • Wily and healthily situated near - Portcnester, contiguct to, the great Western Ito.tcl,-• in a resvectabieneighbourhood, 0 1 qasy access to the Sea, Nrylle..: ti . ts goc.4 Bathing, and ha A country a - bounding with ri;.-..;.' :;. rts, pr,s-,:tating an admira ble situation' for a Naval ~.:. ‘ ,l- ... , .:- Officer, 13:r.iAg within four liiii:espf.Portsrnouth t,y a. - ,. - ... - . ,:. land, 14 from Snattitarric ton, and 72 from Londsm. . - 4 May i:). : viewed. by a;•plying to - Mr. Allan tafackenz:e, 1 •Portchester Barracks, of +t hoots 'Particulars may be'itad : ‘-'( f Mr..Vicat, Mr. lobo-Reay, iilgit-strectonthit the Fount,:iti, Portsmouth ;• %Vint:: Hart, GuilOto.rd ;• Sim, Kinpten : .t Garraway's ; and of Mi . :. Robins, Warwick -street, Gc1:4,..11- I I. square, London . - I TO. BE SOLO BY AUCTION, • • Bk. Mr. - ROBINS, At G4rrawxy's.Coties-house; in. Exchange-aiter, = 9n Tuesday, May,2 . 6; at Twelve o'CliNk, in One ri I)ETEI)EI\-is, a truly dev.rable ESTATE: part ktrelioldat pact t ot) ,, PC , ~• Lai (I- 'fax redeemed! fl,rniiiig a be'attrifut eininethe,' and c 14 " tz,nsive. views of: the zoinitry, elittLltL: ti , e Town of 11:,A! • ing, in. the Connt) S LI, ie.. • A - Capita - V. and t MANSION, plantil I - and - finished - Muter. the *uperintendance of his Grate the I-Duke of Nottolk ; with attacinA and detached. Offices ,;( every description; lately' altered at a eoillaer f tble experice , corni.)lete repair ; extfelktrit if0r.410 11 ,-„ & r , ttoes, - tural - SUIT1111 , " Rc. etirt“esits ; i tlive'r;ified Pleasure grounds, most tasid - uil o ot. Walk T; . and ornamented .witia lux iit~u" sorest 1:1es-aud.SItaibs; sundry luclusurps of rich. IVIcaLlJw• Pasture rabic, and,Wood:Land.• H . AI. A R'N, OUSE and Out-buildings, situate at agree" ablerftsiance tioitythe•Atil;iion and an oij.eits:ve Common. - ridit oit.tue 171 , ilinwoodi .cosisi,:diug of It,-,o Acres, vfop-o,eit `7, to Lleinl:Toscd.—Thi4 who C k§tatt: comprises Upwards of to,' Acres, the property 'and residence of Sir Charles gario‘ niturrV,ll,,.3art.,—This veryJatuutifut Estate torms. a trwst de' Sitabie property for a,Nubleiri , op or .GentleoLin torict of I:stithis sutioundedbY . 4„neiobourhood of trle first respect cy, atra within. a ;strati cfstame of the i nci pal Towor , in the County, 23 iniks frqut London,. 33 Irma filightou.-'- I.° ; be viewed by Tieke.eis only. PaiticuEirsaCt'll Kinee kejd, 'l2 pS.tn ; Red l,iarl, Doric- . . Big; King's ..Arais, 110isham ; -- '6ld Snip, Brighton ; Sr - ar' Lewes; White Rart,, codstotte . ;Aing's Arnis,Croydrm ; suit; - Kingston; at Garrawit)'s and of Mr, 14“bins,WatwiLA' street, - Golden-square; 'wherel Nan. of the Estate inaY 1-115 4e.:ll,•and , "Lic.kets for.viewing may belied. I • HE cogpIAL • BALM - of GI LEAD, by its 7 • softening, herding, and.. totni: lualities, as well as by it*. 1 salutary elreels, affords a sure prospect of returning strength. i and a certain hope of muscular invigoration, to those wit , / •i4e deb . ; iitated premature or excessive indulgencies ; heriCsl arise ss . ::akneis of sight, vettigoa, lo,s'_of appetite, and toent:,ll decay. A body that is enerva:ted in youth seldom rec6s ,- fi • itself . ; old age and. infirmities speedily., come ou, and 1. 0 thread 61 lite is shortened ; for the found a ti on o f a IuPPIr (Lri,,ltrlaatfienif :it S.agoo th d a tcaognes,tiatruetri,oanss arts litippy grey hairs.i .s n , youth. Teruperancear.d mg' . 1 Cordial Balm of Gilead most woitdcrtullv.cherir:ix"r it nature, and will support .the life of . aged and infirm. I° all i n w a rd decays,*(ltY3ility; lowiti. 01 spirits,' relaxation ! either sex,t , ~redit a r yowirrg to youthful impro!' dencies, this Nksiie:ii.e will atio . rd toe most wonderful r..ln-4t• 1n N ervotis ectlisumptions its merits stand tinrlvallfd en• '.era into and tr" i ntxcs witn,t tuost :;Marie of the animal assists and•invigerate's the th . ..cafed'jriices, and throws.:4 up6n the debilitated and relaxed parts .that 1 3. I need of . L-tssistance. • As Dr.. Soloinoes praCtice is_now-become so great anti t`t , tetistir,•and fits constant engaersients reTiire a ••consid,radle l..pOrnon' et h:,s;iine -and .attendanoe, he ex peas. when 1 suited, the ii4Ll4l oi a C uinea ; ha; 111 - ss ri cases; arit.tters of adviL*, ,:lndunaccompanied with an o t ftir MeLticine and 'remittance, to be answered at n s is are requiter! to in - clOet only Halfia-Ginitea. Such should, for safety, be thus ,Money.-! L eiter, I Solomon, Gilead House, near Liver - 0'0'; paid age. ".. ,etttqS,Pna) . he . orden. - d to be td.Lltessed for X. 1 • L 1 A. B. at the'Post-Ofike, till called fur. _ A saving of .Nine Siriii;sigs in Two Guineas-Tice Cortlial, Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, p.ice there are also bottles,•priLe.33s. containing equal to four tles.at los. 6d. by ivnicir the. Patient saves 9s. including al 4 . the dniyi the' Stamp - of which bears the Proprietor's naz , v l and address,'" Samuel Tolomon,'Liverpool, to i,- - ti,tateW;/. 0 is felony. • „ • N. B. It is necessary to observe, : that the postage of letters, whatever, must be paid for. The Corclal 13a1iaf of Citead, Anti-I m petigines, and Al:W:fr gent Lotion,. and " Cuide to Health," tiro Sold by Nils.. Mathews, No. ' Strand, London; M'' Smith, Perfti , iter„ ‘ No. 35, and Mr. Raebltrn, North Ifrit4;c,i Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson av-! H tishandi.Elder:and Co. Edinburgh; Jtr. IlaN ter, Glasg.'w W. Qameron, Greenock ; G. liroivr i ling, Paisley ;AI. ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine; A. Fort;yrlt, ar ' Whiteside, kyr • W. Cranrford, Girvan ; J. Carson, Nc`'"" Douglas; lan, Kirkcudbri g ht ; T. M' eredie, aitty4 J-13lyth, Leven; j. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan. 1) 011 ' dee ;' Craigie, Montrose.; I. Mitchell, and I. Anderson, Aberdeen ; Dr: White, -13anll'; M'lntosh, Inverness ; . Stornasvay ;.• P. Taylor, Strartraer; - Johnson " I ''' Bisset, Perth ; W. A nderson. Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith Alexander, I)unferrnline ;. Wilson, .1) tmbar ; Vinnet, btpath ; I_>icksoyi, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phorson, Berwiiig s i lVeddel,.Ainsvick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and j - ,:nieson, terhead ; A. M'Donald, Trongate, Glasgtw ; acrd by al`",. Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the 1- 111 i tc° K LONDON Printed by nrcHARD HARRrs, of No. 4, Mattlett-court,;l39w_strnti ancipOlished.by, Wls 1.1 ;IN;:f ScR 1.1'1'3, of South Molton.street, GtoPienot—squale; At tLe SUN-QFFw ir N o . st ran d ; whew Advertz:segicias, Orders I;Yi - tbe Paper, efier folk the Eltur . , (post-paid), must be addressed. MARRIIW. On the 27th ult. at'Cupai, Fite, Noith Britain, David I.liniton, Esq. to Miss 12 Campbell, daughter of the Rev. lira George Campbell. • -. • • On the . z4tt: of Atiy last, at .Vellore, Lieutenant., Thomas of the Ron: tasiar.dia Company's Service, and tort A.untalit of the above.piaee,.to 'Miss E liza Hovenden, LLUSilleilot Maio' HoVendeii, &ceased,