The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-14 00:00:00

nniCUTOM AuG. x - . . A mo t rning the Natal Day . Of our beloved Be 4tiletor %Vas ushered in with the gincr of 'Be 114 c onsp i cuous hilarity in alii)art rin of t re townlls, ,--- The Delta s of CLARENcE and KeNT arrived here hitaght, and spent an harmonious evening, at the hydiott. The Anti-room, the Rotunda, the 81100 11, the Long Gallery, and the Banquetting tope to the North, on tiffs oceasiOn, Wert all bril;• I'lll4 illuminated. At twelve o'cl oc fr og the k to- c lay a R oya l Salute was fired ajloyFort to the West of the Town ; anthtt one al Salute was fired from the Cygnet -Sloop of . Nr, at anchor in the offing, and liandsotnely and IPP/oPnately decorated with all the colours and sig -7,41 which the vessel possessed, and which, indeed, kid avery pleasant and agreeable effea from the cliff's. k i d Cutter also fired a Royal Salute at the It le tint eThe two vessels at the moment appear,' !?tt °a kin an engagement, and much amused the spee tZtton the land. But the arandest spefficic, and . ,which attraEled all the rank and fashion from 7,t'vla, was the Review on Newmarket Hill. ' l 2 Royal Highness the PRINCE, on a beautiful ;gel, habited as a Field-Marshal, .vas in the ;eta a quarter after one o'clock. On the the, pi' e! tqwe, Il k 1 , --INCE was the Dem,: of .._eArt . Pen blue coat and white hat ; on the left was fit, of Sossrx, in the uniibrm of his Regis. i! , varlet faced with green. In the PRINCEis ii;: 4 ,.lA ere the French Dukes I) . Oet.RANs and kkoer„,NsElt, the Counta D'Aterots; Be:At/totals; /oigiskaa, the Polish Prince LovEneasto, the tth e Anlbas sador, Count STA niutTe WSJ 1 (.1 , Gene. 0 !instant L 1 .touev,, , ox, and Lord CRAVEN, Major. Iti.alL.l4eolit/N)01-Abitti brtltNLr.y.,,L and a very numerous emen and Gentlemen. i Ile Tr ue flatenii b Pss consisting of the Royal Artillery, the ° goons, the Enniskillen's, thti South "kcester , et, , the i Hants, riants, the Nlotimoiath and . ii t „, a n :„ 4 4 the borset Militias, were footled in fb, 40`,"Slr Royal Highnesses and suite apprbached: itot',' 4rtillery were stationed on the rqht and tei t h e c -ale of Infantry the Queen's Deagoons h o l e. Enniskillen's he . ing on the right of the : Ih e re LL4,14'42'4, on reaching the ground, gaßoped „,,, tt' the left extremity of the line,then ` 4,,, i to th e . i,,,i 1 / 4 ,10 y (low Not, awl inspeetilig the men,. passt ,, ~ t ilie ry 9 the front, and returned by the e'er, the k4 lheli tte nn g a Ito t , Salute. The PRIM Z now t4IIN i i ttitr : . 19 ri took his ?osit ion many paces; in ad tt4, tt ) hi 4 :"I'tely fronting the Cavalry, fMI very e itt, to arouclte, in which were Mrs. Ft TZIIER oti. the bjt,„VIItt'SSEL.,. Miss SEYMOUR, t WO sons ''''llrlt th, l c tos tAtteNe, Mr. ITEATitco Tx, and f: A fe4..4 .Aatte .• t l ' 3ll 'Y, at;',,ll°le,ll:°‘,' commenced, beginning w ith the .t,'t,ittee,- ..41n Passed the line In a mamser cor. f(,,00, t 'i le lon, and beautiful in effeet: At tile con kith4.l rgel, 1,, I,dli-pieces of the Infantry were dis li , 4:1)11110\81'0a twke repeated, ending earl) time if 11 0 , 11 ~ , I of . the .field-pieces of the i‘lilitia. 4, 1 ',, 1 i Y et,l,i,ikill‘,t:ill, three loud huzzas, by:the IVI i (hey/ ~ '9,. then followed in which they tkeat„ 1141.16inoti "''' . ~ --,r« , , -..... b v the immense asset;)blage of • " .4 lir " ("e Gentl z ,lit ly /3,„ emen waving their:lietS, and 4 nbilli t ,,, Iles their , cambric handlterliliers•—• revi ew / 4114atterition h • d Trooe e. , w ord attention eine restore , the i t ~,,,,, , . ILIA __ 4 . • Q r ollit t) ,:: (1 ° 4 1 1 , the Infantry in compatneS, in. ta6 g W 'l 4 0141 to orderly time. This tincledok.. Ile" l 'ith 8 ... Y the united Regiment; of Co- , Il,'ll' as viouil/d7l at,lrnitoess velocity, preci.sion 411 , 4 , th , Pe. Aher this, dune honour to any b•oops in tiri nee 4 uvere a b 'is , the Cavalry, begin ning with 1r',0,/, and at r , l/ P 1 ' 11 )4, ill single file, o:assed the 'ti lik 1. "ne owl .'' the, Infantry, e - - th e. e la d ( tlsion, with olkeNiti tt 4 „ 1 4,e taking his former. position.- 1. th •} 4 Salt* w - ..1, 1 th e 'Ar tivt i e tru ,.. as now twee liy the koi iegiehlits"'Pets, and the Bands of the respec- , ' the 11,. ; , Playin g -(. d • th e Kin fr r i t i !I ces „. , to Save ~ ktul ri eets kaTtp uil(l , the Officers in the line, saluting: ta.. f first - 1, P l lhaps to add, that when the t• ' 4 rY i Pa'fied. Their Royal I figlinesses„ • the tit. n 4''adr • 'lle t if Bettye ea 1 „ ,o r n:11 and the Jul Intry in. compa , u se , 4 5 , r8 t took4Cti(hel. rttrtfp.eteri of tit' e (19eell's'nra. i tl a t i /11 p art their position a 1 4tle to the left o kite Y. , and • • - ma r*ooe tek tite . continued 1.7) sound their 14 , 441/464 11intil the Regienent 'to which-ther it e l::4itetede d — , Plutd, when they removed,-"d 11 6 ' * ho wet. 1.7.„Ne succeedersTrumpte of the Enniskil. ,Z:lleftiv '"evii* , c 1 • due order by e pi,,,,,. an trttt 4 411 4 e .41 " 4 3 Of the Inivintry. , tho q tti nm of . Nebilit , the' Hi 4 *4EI very 144. t)e,y* licit Zen tetieottritelit i n h nbeing pr. ecipally on horseback, 11 4 „ of ti jrouchea, Bc., Avery .numerpus / 5214 N h'-`s3triae.tators were :0 1e p , Mt tlera bp d .., . • also present. ; ‘'ltitk t iCkil ' Vutte, reached this place, ens, about twenty militates after four 41.-N A fter ' t ; 4 , si x , , 'tit 4„veatit.rn cleAoCli, a very jovial party, consist arlll libl e i ll "I F, partook of„ the viands of , too) ttikg ,ess's table, at the Pavilion. -The i' 4. ' 4 the.,,,Nletf (jL e c4 / i l it rii, was so numerous, that the tlit, line -,-cs,rns were ittstifficient to con- :' I.:kael.- 4 the the t' Gallery, consequently, was "ve le ,, fit` ton ;ere, of entwi t iality 5 and truiy,"the ! 071r,,,,..eji ;11-tirtil, there, tbr many hours; en,- ati,7 i lsit.,b4oc'il votaries tt ' u ttr '' olte - • ' NJAli t , .k, ti, bohes of, CLARENCIP.,.KENT, ti," lititic, 44 , I),llkes D'Ont /lots and .Moits,er -4,l,lf,r;ttltkk, 11;‘,\I'ljc:vP.111.1iKlethe COll4 tS arr, 4. '‘ 8701 S, sty 4 i'''lt !,„,.,,, . °L ets, and the: Imperial Arnbas ! . ; 8 41. : ot.: i:1111:)Inette the Marquis of Lottrte,, t • 14 q, i: E. .. lrd 1,t,tt Y , , ) .1.0id 'My nse EY, .., tord ,k epicL tt,,,,,4-AllttNeroN, the Earl of• Ecirai- tnitx;tl tf 1 1‘ .` tN, the I lon.' lizitknetV Cll-,,vV.N, 1t,41;,,,1i, os: ItRYM())ti,. I rd le . - spy. Nlit, M' il L ti tyti NT " OI.EI, .Lord . , 1 ,, r, 14 1? , • ' *r. 1i11,1,, Lord PETEIAIIO - ilild '''tlit'tqll. Lord W. Itu6svr.t .13n 'l',,t, .44,., n lzilly of tl .n t . - :I i ,' rtili;, - "B s 4, e ,:,,,,,, , , 1 (.. ~ t cers ot the tot i V,"%l i ' 1. ' 4 1, ei, ` -e ' were present: The, table- k,,441)1 ..li-ii, L glass' Was' 'circulated epretty ;.ter , 4 /ed e g,lrras-the first bumper Toak .- ; - • the. 1' 114 : \ 4 v l e 'i 14 1 11 ( 17. 4 . '8 " 1 ! the King" itolllCctiat ely 4 ,), ,,11it1e4 tiet, 4.4tincita ;wt . tit:li s. ticeeeded, three - times i 1 fe i, ,It . th e. ste. tear ( ' to the naost distant_ex-! .-, !at t Ike r 'l t 6) I I /i Y i .le.• The ketiond l'oast meta the I t e l i Vie hi ; 1 . 4 '.L ‘ 1,11,111,1,11 e, t.e.dia!ely - struck ..up ", God', t 14, 'titer wi . s third 'toast was the Navy (ft t ie - t i :‘, , nth R e ;, li ~,. d o e. , ute Britannia in full •tho. - , 4 i t t ittlt, L ' 'alit tu ti 4t N is i . 4 , 14111.1)4t , .! , le ilappy Assiemblage.—, hpiy . .,,,,, ( 4 1 , 4r. ,,..., .-, . nine o'cltick the 'll4 O l Party, 4 ti( ir 1 7"at exeVe. r► ' '- I et , the ;n t., ,r i li t i - .. „ 1 , 1 • 1ii. ., :ti. ( nig sixty, continue( to recril.,itiot.vi . when tiw'r - ci ' t,LutaNICU, t'llq 1)74 : 13 6r .1 . T~~~~ . • • KENT, and, as we Ltaid, the ,w..x.2 O f Su s s. E xi though we did not. regoguise_him, anS the whole of tliefßoyal Pinner earty, removedlivin ‘ the , 41- L " ttir. 13A1.1. 'AT' THE" CASItt., ASseniblage at the Rooms' on this evening was more eiogant, ntirnerous„ and seleci; than was ever Witne'se i - d there on any forme' oceasion, the rank, elegance, and beauty of the place 'Were present, besides the principal of the compahy East Bonnie, Bognor, Lewes, Rottingdtan, and. 'Worthing. ‘ Thd Assemblage, in thirriberi amounted: to upwards of sib hundred; crowding the Roans -to that degree of inconvenience as is scarcely to be described. All, however, . seemed happy; and We hey& - re re colle& to have seen His Royal HighnesS in better - health and spirits. The DUKES of CLARENCE I.i'-td 'Kutir seemed alSo much to enjoy the amusements of the night, and Much contributed to the refined hilarity which prevailed. Soon after the Royal Brothers had honoured the Ball-room with their pre sence, the merry dance, in two sets, commenced with the fashionable "air of Lady Caroline Lee's Walk abottt couple standing up, and engaging, in the graCeful exercise with suitable vivacity and spirit., The Second dance was Jenny's' Bautee, the double set of dancers being reduced to' one set,' in consequencedf the increase of the Company, • and the difficulty of finding room to be seen on the light fantastic toe, with any moderate degree of conve nience to those engaged. The Ladies in general were,very superbly attired, white being the prevalent dress, with a profusion of diamonds. Feathers and flowers were much worn ; and ear -rings; necklaces, and bracelets of pearls, &T. &c. were very generally in use. Many • beautiful Belles gave lustre to the . happy throng, and the Beaux could not but highly enjoy in their'pre sence,the festivities of the night. • At the conclusion of the second dance the Com , pally, about a quarter Of an hour after midnight, en i.tered the Supper-room, when - the suppergables were presently occupied, the PRINCE and his ROYAL - BROTHERS seating themselves at the festive boards: The PRINCE and the ROYAL PARTY did not retire until after two o'clock ; and the Rooms were nor entirely deserted until nearly five. The Earl of HARRINGTON was expe6ted to dine with the PRINCE this day, according to annual. cus tom on His Royal Highness's Birth-Day. The. 'Noble Earl, however, - it seems, is detained on duty in London; . to signify which to the PRINCE,COL GORDON arrived here yesterday, and set off to re-' turn to the Metropolis this morning. t =RAC"; OF It LETTER 'FROM rAats,, JULY .124.' It is 'well known, that among. the Powers'of tope,: Prussia was one of the first to recognise the new Imperial Dignity in France. Austria and the other Sovereigns ,and States of 'Europe, together with North 'America, followed this recognition ; ex cepting. Russia, the Porte„ England, 'and Sweden. Subjoined is the Letter of HiS PHUSSIAN. MAJEgI'Y to NAP O LFON, in 'Which the Minister of State, the' Marquis De luccuusrgt, 13 accredited to Trim as Emperor ofthe French : • , SIR ,A14.14:BROTIIItIt-L-The desire to mainWn and to cultivate those relations of amity, and that perfe& good understanding in which I have hitherto' had' the pleasure of being with the French Governmenr,' and at the 'same time to testify to you my high per sonal regard, .tas induced me to transmit, Without tt v.., • to my . MiniSter o' State; the Marquis Dit Luccnitsmi, to accredit hint •to your• person in the quality of any -Ambassador Extra ordinary and 'Minister Plenipotentiary. I accord- . ingly request yoU to believe 'Whatever he may haVe the honoUr to propose te , you on nif part,. He will: in particular fulfil my intentions -by giving' your Imperial Majesty. to.understaad the sentiments which I have ever cherished towards you; the sin cere interests Which 1 ,, save never ceased to take in all that is calculated to increase and strengthen the prosperitY and the welfare of the Nation over which you rule and my ardent wisheS that this prosperity may 'lie - still farther augmented bythe 'happy restora tiOn of Peace and trancptillity in Europe. Yon will invariably tind, in thy 'mike of thinking anctaaing, the 'semi candour and the same confidence in you whiCh I have hitherto been siranxieus to chew you'. While give' you this'aSWrance, 'likewise tene*,' with pleasure, that of 'the sentiments of friendship, and 'the bightonsideration with '''which Your Imperial Majesty's good Brothergand Friend, • • FRIIDEIIICK WILLIAM." " Berlin,•May• 27, an k!' • LETTER Or 111 MAIESTT TIIE KING OP SyVk;DEN, I'o Tim t,ovElitsioß OE CAI:MAR. . n " btraitunu, Nov. 3, ON. " SIR, " Atier I was inforrned by, your Letter ortlte .25th of 04tober, of the departure 'of 'flis'N.yjesty Louts XVII:IL-1 •'Could no longer refrain from ex- Pressing as to the othei Officers at CalriVat, and An thelnhabitants of. that place/ the extr , aordiritify pleasure which 1 received train tho e xempl,try . conduZFt 'of them all during thi , residence of that illwArious , f ersontlge in Sweden. His Illajt‘sty Louts 'lXVlll.ilfint himself borne the saint tO•wilivil 1 ptiy Kip much tho.ziare regArd, as I betievo'it to be a:charatleristic of Swedes to treat with reTea f.ind venetatiou the legitinnife Rulers of every , ;Tbis is the!mest, satifi fadory manner in Whiah you,Can evince 'yntic.at. tat:in/tent acid devotin'tfAi me.- I charge:ion:4°4'e quaint wh oi it' , , All4 o tolidirn with! sonti- Mello.; and am, yottr : 7.; ~ Gusvaus .A.DOLFILUS.- GRi.tr/W,FORifVlit. -AT VAI.O4IALT;.*---WebilVe AV^ fitiantiymoikitificttftlhitie,f of 'observing :upon the 'efrptdif the AllikilOrdok) t hat, beautiful: Place- , of Alinikeirreti. t•Otitil*rl it itiMPA6tive, but for- Attontilits were on Meta* evening completely eclircd, - and wt. , A a ro really :opinion thatittielOa "leinie is , the Garden i lien presented ‘l.'is equal vodlitipOn-ietirth. All our intlinatioll 10 41-'l6 / the at 'gives way to want , ot words, and unless byiOeularl .o.44onatration, nti idea a what We gopit.o-4.mani chas.prpaueed.ean be opil,oeived. 4411 t is 411>', Y . -leamire we have heel 1 ji4 far m (1 3 tiot. llo4il PlPlL t ri :tut -arrangenwntaythich havo bevn. tii4(4o Nrl! take place for the remainder of the season. There was more money takk'n. at the doors on Monday night "thCn liari et been recltlie#l ci“.o anylbr i tritar • ' • , rornialow .FS. ii sES KIRCUL.AIt,.) ip ; pß. o, ,„ . flay 3 i , r 0() ,Majosiz( s i, _'MistiHonourable Privy Council playing teceivpd_ twO,;.eptitts from .the Board of It ltli;; t 3 i~azt h au ins of,a .elao- to prevent 'the spreading of any Contagious Diseases, should - tithe same unhappily manifest themselves at any time ,in any, 00.,gf,t4e.linited Kinadoni, have.r. - xeived His Majesty's comtriands' to transmit tb your Lordship Copies of ;46 said Itenor4„,,togejlier w.ith printed Ab- - straas of tho':Quarantintidtegtilatiolis established h Majesty:As Order in .Council of theztly of April. last, witli ci the . Quaiantine A& passed in,the present Session of Parliament, the -Index thereto, His Ma jesty's said Order in Council of the rah of. April last, arid Tables ,ofthe several goods which are toperibrm. :quarantine wader the different , classes,; : and I have at the same time earnestly to request your Lordship's particular attention in causing, the striEtest pos bible obsen:ance of the Quarantine Laws and Rept-1 lations, and especially in preventing any person from. landing. on any part of the coast of Lancashire froM ships liable to quarantine. In a matter so important to the .public safety, I. am confident your Lordship,will use your het tions to carry the measures proposed by , the Lordssif. the Privy Council into efteEt, and will employ. all your.. influence with the ,Magistrates in' your. County,. i n ca lli n g upon them to exert their .utmost vigilance. in entbrcing a .strict ,compl4ince with the Laws. and Regulations above .mentioned p,. and I am' further to . request„ that, 'through your Lordship and the Ma 'listrates, it may be . strongly recommended to all Medical Persons residing within your County.; to take the earliest means of acquaint ing 4 the Lords. 0f,.1) .Majesty's,Priv,y Council, or the Board , of Health, by letter or otherwise, in case'any.Person or ,persons 're siding therein (and more. particularly in sea-port towns or upon the:. Coast) ,shoula be attacked with any fever,. attended, with new uncolumon symp , lotus, such as may atlbrd grounds for apprehension' that such fever is of a contagious nature ,anctin the event of any emergency to take sncli furtheLrnew sures of precaution ak,may appear .A.O yourtLor t lship most expedient ; audio report, the §atne to His Ala jesty's Privy Council or to the Board of health. I beg leave to,suggest toyour Lordship the expe diency of causing the above mentione4 Reports from the Board of Health and the AbstraCis from the Qua rantine Ad. and Regulations to be inserted in the County Paper , (or such other as may be most in cir culation AlieSoast), : with the view of rendering . them as public as possible. I have.the Honour to be, My Lord, Your must obedient humble Servant; HANVIESBURY. An autline of a Plan to Prevent the Spreading of the Plague, or other Contagious Oiseases, presented by the Board of Health, agreeably to the lnitruetions of His Ma- Mee Honourable, Privy Council. Preliminary Considerations --In obedience to the Commands of His Majesty's most Honourable Privy Coundil, we proceed to the cdnsideration of the Third Head of their Lordships' instruaions, and to the de tail'of the measures which it would be proper to titiopt in' case the Plague, or other - Infeaious Disease, attended with great mortality, should pass the barrier of the quarantine, and aattally appear, amongst Us. Distress occasioned by the Plague.—lt is so long since the 'Plague visited this ebuntry, that it is in some degree lleCC36nry to r 1,00”, to the miseries inflieed upon a Nation by that. greatest of all calamities to which the human-race is subjec% in order that we may hold ourselves the More ready to Comply With' the 'regulations 'and 'orders which. .the exigencies of such a time, would call for. Utt questionablythe miseries produced bya wide;spreild ing pestilence far excet..ds all others) , 'and consider ing the size of our towns, and the populationOf them, particularly ofthe Alotropolis; there i shardltany don would have-so much to dread frotif that calamity a 3 this kingdom. The destn ion ofthousands of indi viduais, theinterruptioii of trade, the check to' manu- , faaures and commerce, and-the coni,equent dimintt tion. of tha.Publie Revenue, are some.ofthe Certain evils attendant upon pestilence the regulations there, fore,' andorders, necessary tocheck its progreks,or to extinguish it at its first appearance i: however stria they may he, canna - be (teethed harsh'if st4erQ when the magnitude 'of the objeß for which they iris framed i 5 considered: Nor indeed , theregttiY: tta.: son 'to fear' that the %ood' fitenie of the I\Tatiort'Avould , not readily 'acquiesce' iti 'Melt Ale6B; the Utility "and . ad ., vantages; tts well akhe'neeeisity. 61:*Ifick,"Sfould be obvious, JO • It Reguiddians drawn Pram the Plague:)—Te' should be observed, that the4plrtkink:;ltegulatioffs are founded', On what has" been by' s€ 404-etriinence, tie plague of, the Levant; r But its no,, disease cdn be sat& ti, ita infea i ons andfrifir iriPtibtit;rtrettannable. to pre sume ',Hutt :: the' i ptectintiiii4Athich have 'been'found 4 F unmet* to guard against 4hat'f:wOuld: likewise be effeklual ageing': the Sielalo94 WhiCh'iatify prevailed at Gibraltar, urv.suayLoshtic....coutagious and mortal distemper. - Of Sepatation.--The'e,,,i'periefiCe . of many centu ries has shewn, that tle:Plague. is spread by near ap proach to, or 'aEtual conta& with, the person of the sick,' and'hi cluthOinta apparel, Which, having im bibed the poisdn, axe eripablentz ; ietaining it. Hence iris only • necessary to keep at a c#rfriin distance from those 41 of the diseaie, and fretifttich!things as have been exposed to it, in ordetto t avOid thet!Citittigibit. This is the great principle we are all along to ,kep in view. MI the regulations rif QdarinitineereSt upon this foundation . .' :The separation ot~ the tick from triose' that zire'lalt 4 ll • thrnishes the'only4neans which prontlie any eti rsontableectirity!.aganSt i the spre4ding of such ealainitici.'' 1118 4 i n tt !'“ I nhe SiidtleSk of Wesel precautions we 'ijitiral'instinliies.j- Since the fatal' ,- year of 7.d, at l'ltirSeille§, itevefat pe - ysoftsi at periods,' haVe bet4ll afflietelcl With tli plague in the azartto Of that Port ; .yet, by 'a careful prevention inter curse, it has nut spread..,: , AlSoperions nil ' der the 'urine roof, !apatrtnients, hen ail commutiication lias been` 'cut :inf,thitve- not. S9 ll- f,:!refl. The & slake in the rkietotiesi At 'Aleppo. and, • elsewhere, of " shutting up," it is'- termed, fords a well-known example of the satinVitind, where t lie-Merchant . con Unties perlea— security _in the midst-of, a surrounding pestilence;:. sv.hilst the,inba- bf t:020..!c=-;ou; not ort freiro course with tf common peoplQ; becorzle tit ix t~I the In the ye:!!' 177 t the plagne raged at it ascove, and in the 'month of .September destroyed in that city 27,000 persons, ',while the nobility and 'opulent &:entry, tlleinselves to their palareo or house:s4, ery little. Anti MEAT who was a Phiciail on the spot, inlarms us; that it brol;e out seven differefit times its the Orph:in Cita •rity there, containing 1406 persons; and was as often suppressed by iileans of a careful sitt:trati, - )11. -Like- wise O the pestilential disdrder, lately so tittil at MaL logo; ,tide are informed that the iohnbitauts Medi na-BidoniA•• remained uninfeaed so for as thee Go vet no . r kept: the K shut', but , upon intercourse . l*ingperniitted, the disectspresently atacked them yet theo, by a vigil:int and judicious police - , it was confined to one qultrier of thtt to4.n, and aid riot extend its iavan'es further. alie Plague appeared In our ...'‘rmY'durifi t i the late. glorious Ckunp;:tign iii Egypuseveral. tittles ; but' from' the good care that v.;as immedjatelyetaken to Separate. the sick frorn the sout)d, and to prevent Stith intercours'e ;Isis allowed by . thelurk, the mischief it oedisiolied . ‘77 - as cOmpa : ratively small, and the disorder was soots titippressed. Theso, and other similar fats, point oat, in a very convincing inatner, the advantage to be derived frorri careful stparation,' and. the neeecsity of a stria ob servance of tho regulations to be laid - dii-,< , 11 fit purpdse. (To be col:tin:nett A NEW SONG. Tune---" AlitY Croak:tr." Thete lj,vea .a Siottng man,. V don't know Wel! wh're, Ik up from the Devil linows wherci Sir ; tortutielS tti make, as well as his Eittetion., Mid therefore he is uniter the. Downshirq moteetiOn. Mut, what will he do, if she wishes him to speak, Sir, For a "very. few words caii the poor Colonel ~:qtsteak, M 7 .-tg—m—y and M—til- 7 1VS, and one or two morn, Sir, They wtote bitn out a Speech. and bid him con it o'ur, Sir But 311, Ile cou'd remember was, ". i am a .:;olclizr bled, And tho' I cannot speak, I ran do a.; I am bid, Sir." Oh ! what will be done if she orders him to speak, Sir, `Without Itis jolly Friend's to clap him. on the back, •Sty. }Ter Ladyship's address, ob 1 ,who can: get oc'er it, When she begs tpr your Vote, and 64 movingly i plures it ; For herself and dear Son she relies upon your 14vtuty, To make a sung Borough of this opulent County. But what wti I be done, if, bhe wishei.him to speak, Sir ? "Why nothing can,,be done, for, d —m ine if he can, Sir. . _ IV, Take advice, Noble Colonel, and somnd a retreat; Sir, For if yOu do persist, yott sureltvviritl he beat. Sir We, wilt stick to tlw Man, who col both speak and aa, Sir, And neither can yoo do—take that at a tact ; Sir. For what won't you di, if she walnut you to speak, Sir ? Get little Frank to help you ? Gad that vrou'ci he a trcut,Sir: AN 110N.EST 1111Vr Lion a ocrowsifißE, FARMER. You werthy.Eleilors of Downshire, t pray, belpre 'tis too late take a hint irom trit lay ; In the Parliament House let it. nevet be That Dowithas two Members without any licit!. ' • - Derry down, &e, &c. 'That the Colonel is valiant we freely admit, but. like. Orator Mum in the Senate, he'd sit ; " EgY et Proltintion he g.u;,'d, and. renown, Luc a hiummy from Egypt's no MeMber for Down. Derry down, &c. Let me put to your judgment a case clear and plain Suppose aomegoost measure you wish to obtain, Don't you want a good Speaker to carry it through a. One Savage you've got -Would you like to h;tvo two ?; Perry dawn, etc. 'Tis said Castlereagh fills a dignified place t - tv by. in spsyre King an,l Country is no great disgrace ; • but a tsiovxmact trt plAce nn King and Country may sink —he serve:; !Moe iPtt Derry down, eze, The Ladies I loVec but when beauty is flown, TlWy:OhOtlilj jnind other In fitters than caovar4ing. Down ; Lady Sands, •when she'd palm a dull Colonel on me, '1 regard just as much as the sands of the tea. Derry clown, Wide gnod.natur'd wishes I'll finish my rhyme— May Old Lady Sanqs live a very' lung time, 111i,y 0 4e WIT the YOUng Colonel, I wish, 1 declare „. But to run theukt. Soldier on Down: ii.nor Derry dOven, acc. AN .SPI4;RAIf For the Amusement of 'the Worthy Eledlors of Dmirnslore. .• Whoever looks into. jolinvm's ,Dielionayy rsay.fincr that Meml.siknilie3 'a tit I,viii4ft liquor matte or hooey —like the CciAttol'4, promi:i.es—and of water cold And weak—hke his per. 1,..,1p:0we5. Mum is alsn detinea tai he a torpid antkstuility, - ing sort of ; null and heaiy in ieself, and tnaklng olliert; Sam lohnF,no, though great and renown'd is his , t.; ave. dill:eft:lkt metO)lngo to words it the sattgl r. ‘Ve,!elltliving last week, and to Down 114, he come. lorm frtirn the Colonel that Mead s 1 - Ut Mum. COEN-EKCAn AN,Cg, AUG. 14, 1 --,-UpprlCS or wheat 1-ere ro . , consldeiably large, haviug this week up *lir& ut 30,000 . qua:ters arr;Ved chieliy from batit'zic and . Russia,atid many tnofe exTe;el4(.l, whlch anti 1L the 'buyers to make, kw purchases, and t N A'e - 4t further ‘ recluca iron ; Ruler hea fvy o ; uts hi plelity .11)&23. clretrlf4r ; .11 Are iii tolL•nible quaruit v s and this is liicewlse wawa. ex...1,1)11 . 1g arncte I kiur itr L 3 vod supply, and quot -14 4,c4ii.0l VVtital ; Q s a: (.6sa 9 of Milo' 0 lit Oos .14,ye*, 46's ad' Barlity, 4.3* it4lioa4 Malt 'u4 iits ad PeaSe 48i a 34s ad rey, ditto 40s a '46s od - 465 a $25, Tick Beans 44; 4 ; chars 2.1,1 a 3,5 , a 535 oit Miami do. 345 a 3t 0(1 ItApe Seed - 361 . title Flour . S t 4 8:0 0 ,1 Seconds 7i5 a Ls oil of beasts at Stamford Fair on Although the show s m a w , t:t:h. , :e n i S ' f t t i :e 1 1 1 - t i e r s i : a l? ) t i , ) r j i; t ; N .i N ! , I I I 4 I. I ) ! was as ally sciva4le, 'rather declining. Stores fully prices. At Doncaster - Fair on Monday so'anilit %vas a good supply at beasts, but many rraiiiacd t ,401 d. - Horses a-very , indifferent show. Wool brisk sale, f t ter ‘lay morning - Madame Junomit BoNA1) Ti; ftaid 4 visit to the accompanied by 3 t nisn qrad a ..Lady. <Sb,te was, re•tviviAl with tearke,-I attention and pelitetteag, and shewn through the i 01.13 nRITIO of the fair % isitor becoming known, sotne lumdrt.kis of petKons assembled to sec her return to her catriage, which Waited at the front the building. Tito spedators were h ow ev er , greatly disappointed ia not being permitted to cr.: her fact', which she concealed by ber voij an d 4iooticr WAS she seated in iter carriage than. the were let down... -,