The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-26 00:00:00

TO THE•EDITOR OF THE SUN, SIR, THE Correspondent of a respee.able Morning Paper, 'styling himself Boa, SHORT, has reminded the Editor of having announced Sir Rienerer'lCee-, i).1'..1 e$ _recall, and requested ieformation when the return of Adiniral.ooiNViALLlS may, be. expeeted, insidiously alluding to :the depredations -committed by the Rochefort Squadron; and as insiclieusly add leg, 'by way of Postscript, a. question concerning the Vice-Addiiral, Captain of the Fleet, Whohas", no doubt, in ardour to serve: his.Coentry„ accepted A situation subordinate to . leis rank. Permit me, throogh •thee Medlin-I . i of your valuable Paper, in answer to 'such queries, to.state the kutiments of a Sailor yeSpeCtiog•the gallant Admiral so lightly Made the sport 'of such. futile inqUirieie-e-That,• in my lAinible opinion, the return of Admiral CORNWAL . LtS may be looked far whenhe, like the 'immortal NELJON, has engaged, 'defeated, and pin to flight the Enemies of his. Cohntry; ,his :long and ardent perseverance in' pursuit of them shoidd not so soon be iel•gotten ; .e);;ele the: enthusiasm of , admiration that etigages the Country, and the liveliest senti nients of regret. that must attend the everrtp-:be-la - niented Hero of the Nile, oeglitnot , to obscure the s of the indefatigable CORN',CALLIS 1 .--. lg i . t too :'inch to say Maie r Writer . the Paper alluded to, that to one clan';; .accidents with anpther's merits, is sorry policy i fir 40BRIT CALDER, no doubt, dill his:duty; u a Pitblic Inquiry is to be in- stituted, .such Inquiry Will be conduaed with ,ho-, pour; truth, and, usece; leave him to. its result, but do not defame to 'exalt, or villify to distinguish. The Navy, as well as every. branch of Public Ser- Yice, is open to animadversion • let such animadver sions% be upon the broad scale of patriotism, not te:.ll the =row .and dangerous principles of private elque, or personal disappointment; A British Sdi. - ,e is in alt respeas a true Patriot ; no idle clamour cell tempt him from his dutyt While'the wreath of.' laurel twines rietind h's brow, to Celebrate the exer tion of one, ever to be deplored, gallant,' revered, beloved, and esteemed Commander, the fostering le-lid of Hops governs his aClierei, and excites his emulation in attendance upon another. , That every Seaman jn, the Channel Fleet would willingly have shared the dangers. of ; Sir Roselle. CALDZZI, and reaped the. glories of the Immortal Hero of the Nile, illere is little - reason to dente ;—if FORTUNE has eluded the most diligent search, and cletermilied and persevering skill- been . unsuccessful in persuit of a flying fugitive Enemy, are these, to be imputed as crimes to a Commander in ,Chief? God forbid 1 The Public may rest perfe6ly assured, that the ye nerabie Conductor: of our Naval. Affairs has experi elite sufficient to discriminate, ability abundant to 'distinguish,. and 'patriotism, independence,,,impaf-: tiality; and honour enough to select for employment ' the brightest ornaments that adorn the' British Navy, Happily will it mingle} in the History of Lord BAR RAU, With 'the many., anti important services ren. dered Os Century by tire 'greater.part. of a long life, • assiduously, spent_ in its service, that it has fiillen to his,lot tO preside' at the Board of Admiralty when the .giceitete Viiitory that ever .graced ,the page of Uistury will be recorded. fear, Sir, you. may think' me trespassing too tuuch, Or I could adduce aeinultitude•of instances that have.added weight to his Lordship's discrimination; and marked his im p'artiality,. and that only want opportunity' to add '• glory to His Majesty's 'Arms. At present, Sir, I hub, , with the . most ardent 'hope that nothing like Perty-hickerings may tarnish the universal exulta tied, orleedastray by baserpassions the universal sympathy and. sorrow that. pervades the bosom Of every British'Seetnan, . Calk, Nov. 14, 1805. Your's, A SAILOR. •R 9 AI LS • CVS,D -.—t buttlin. - a ti;.'inburglt, 3 GortemburAlt, • 't t a WittJtturct. "PRICE STOCKS. DAY AT TWSEV it'C'CL:OCK• Consols - - - " 'l - 2. T - . 1 ,t; SU. .S.. 10L.41'm cluis ptczat FALStJts'( ItUDBAT ? L D O,N, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26; istbs. \Vz feel the utmost pleasure, in stating, that the Lot'ds off' the Admiralty, with a noble impulse of atriotistn, a ciue regara for tht feeling ' s of the peo p!e, and, a profound t:espea for' the' memory of a He'ro; liana ciirederl-The Navy Board to cause a Ship of Ow Line pf the tirit rate to be laid down upon the ,slip iron .whirl ; the Ocean was bianched; to be ca;L:d tl;e Nzisoti, • Wa ari: still without any intelligence from , the Continent. We do not wish . :to riliaear too son gainc,..:init we cannot help feeiing inclined to augur favourably from this circumstance —lf .Bo t. 741- PA It 2" z had &tined guy 'fresh advantage,' some, means would doubeess have, been found of hupart ug to this Country the im . vvelconnenews. T141.3u1- . letip,. sent , from, 'Boulogne, is 'fresh in the meal lest on of our . .11.ca , _lers, and though we at Rai - period, for an unusual .titrip without intelli gence from the Continent, yet ,the feu tie joie frcll z,t Boulogne strongly tended tp continn the then UnaUthenficated reprort of ttie'eapturo of Ulm. of the' kind has,. , however, now occurred,. fr „al which r. ci: co m e we are strongly' inclined to hope th,t BoNAPAATE has sustamcd a reverse,. or .at I c .,:etittt the perils of ins Situation lint! not di , EnrAP.—Tiere v,.'as_ not a _C9urf of A;cicrmen . :1,41 tli;.; ctly ; 'hitt .tiie Lola) TiVV/0 otter inspett fi,od ,er urns, ordLal the blea.., to t4ii pE.r. 1)(:,1;', to take phi( e' to-morrow, The (an:ir iern 'Oaf 'then be 11,,c1, .N 4 VAL NEWS`. , Poarmourt-j, -Nov. - ii.—Arrived the detive, ArApc.s, from Sunderland; Jamts and Ann, JONAS, from Bridgewater; I,llartha, HOLLAND, from Wa terford ; and ,Fama, HUT.CIIINO•SON, from' Hastings. The •Wrssian Squadron at this Port are nearly ready for sea : their guns, which have been on shore for the .purpose, of having locks fitted to them, are all completed ; and when a sufficient supply,. of water, &c. taken op boayd, they will immediately sail. Capt. BLN/I, of the 'Wavy, Governor of New South Wales, arrived here this morning, to take his passage for that Colony. The lion. Mrs. Gen. Pox and Mrs. Adm. KNionw are Passengers for Gibraltar in the Come/ and "'bun doice Store-ships. The American Ship Racket, from Newberry Port, laden w,ith sugar and coffee, for Amsterdam, detained by the Monkey Gun-vessel, is released, and sailed again. The no/wich, Capt. BEAUFORT, and Belie Packet, for Madras, and the ?al -poise, Capt. SIIORT, for New South Wales, will sail with the IVlediterrme . an Convoy, under charge of the Apollo Frigate. This Convdy waits the arrival of the P revoy ante andCiantel Storeships from the Dawns. • Sir ROBERT `CALDER, lt is determined, is to be tried by a, Court Martial, on board the Prince'of IVales: an order has been received here to that effe6t, Admiral MOTITAGUE is to be President; Admirals ILEA-ow/a, ,YOUNG, and STANHOPE, are to be Members of the Court. No day is yet fixed for the trial. COWES, Nov. 25..--Arrived the Prussian Hoy Die Liele, Copt. It. TIHMAN;from . Newry, bound to &linden ; also.. the Hoy Patriot, of Luheck, Capt. H. EHMENG,' from Oporto, bound - to Rotterdam, laden with cotton, &c. Sailed the Danish Schooner Jenny, Capt. PETER sow, for, Altana, with a cargo of gain from Senegal ;. and the Bremen Ship Oceanus, STEDENBERG, Master. DEAL, Nov. 25.—Sir SIDNEY SMITH . 13 arrived with all his Squadron, with not so much damage done to theni as was expeded. He is going to make ano ther attempt 1s soon as possible. The Fury has the Signal for Convoy to Portsmouth flying ; and the Adamant for the Weser. Arrived and sailed for the River the Eagle, DIL LON, from Belfast, and the Catherine, limo, from North \Yaks. Remain in the , Downs—the Edgar, Utrecht, Adamant, Its mulus, Reguliis, Pegasus, and Antelope Mne 01 War Devastation, Lucitvr, and Fury Bombs ItaiiL ur - and Sloups.or War.; Dauntless' PrAanT; Rifleman, Phu,- phorus, Juuiter, and Thrasher Fire-ye:sets; several Gun brigs, and a fleet 4Transpurrs, tee. CORK, NOV. 2 1 .—Tuesday morning His Majes. ty's Ship Isis,, Vice-Admiral Sir -ERASMUS GOWER, Knt, Captain OMMANNEY, arrived from is:ewfound land. Same day, His Majesty's Sloop. Wasp s Captain Shy Err, and three Sail of Transports, arriTed from Plymouth. • • FALMOUTH, Nov. 23. --Arrived the Purley, Ro`wE, frOM "London ; Aurora, 'Myra's, from Llanelly ; Earl St. Vincent, Coic, from pacist ow ; anci ItictimtpsoN, from Liverpcol. Sailed the - Sally,-A51313Y, for Amsterdam! SIitERNESS, Nov. '2 5 . —Arrived the !faux Gun• brig, Lieut. W. R. BAmBE, from the .Elbe. Several of the Leeward Island Fleet are at pre,, sent at anchor off share; The Pylades, La Eleche, Oteivn, s and NigAgi nga l e are fitting for service with all dispatch, and will be ready in the>course of a fortnight. , Ships at this Port--Zealand, Kent, Alkmaar, %%elle(sea, Cars, Magnanime,lades, Mosquito, Raven, Oberon, Nightini e ale, t,a, Hecht: ; several Quit-brigs, kale, ve4sela anti Bomb-um: m. Capt. TAVLOYt; Of tlw Cantii/a„is appointed to the Thames, a new Frigate, at Woolwich ; and Capt. UPTON 18 ilppOilltOd to the - Camilla. The Fiatory, AYttn, front Earbadoes to Cork, foundered at , sea on the 13tIt ult. : crew saved. A Ship of 74 aims, to be called the .80mbsy, is to be built without delay, on the slip from whence the Bhnic a,short tittle since launched, at the King's Yard,* Deptford., • The Manzi's Frigate, .lately launched at Chatham, Ordered to be prepare4lOr immediate commission. The his Man of War is arrived at COrk, with, a Fleet from Newfoundland. She brought in the Par‘riclge, apt TE.o from Antigua to London, after being taken by the General Perignon French PriVateor, from ,wh:ich Ship the wao re-taken; The his has also re4aften the tsetse , TALay, from,Suri nun to London, which Ship is also arrived at Cork. French Ships taken by Sir L STR ACH A a are to be purchased-into:the .service 4s wen as,the ary' . forms: of then condo in'the ,A.dtniralty Court' can be gone 4 hroUgh; , , , About 100th :French Prisoners were last week re mofed frOm the huilq . s in fiamoaze ,to Stapletop, nehr Bititol; in order to maite room for the cFews of the four' VeitieL! ‘takerl by . sir U STa&oKittr. The 11r4 division of t . heln vissed'flironl). Brittol yester day- se ' im i g h t , and tl: , 4 e remainder the follnwing d'ay. On Thurßiajt the sub:icrilitioti" ut 'Li'verpool for ‘i monument to commetnorate the glorious, 41ciiieve,netIts of Lo: . Lt NeLFON• amovi4ted to 7.1001, and hourly increasing, PATRIOTIC FUSI). • Pr Las been observed, that if a general subscription :were to take place throughout the British Ernpire in aid of this truly 'benevolent and. patriotic Insti tction, 110 less a sum than mo,cool. might . e-asily be collea ed. Such a proposition has been very properly sug gested ta-Mr.•ANGERSTEIN, as he is always prompl, Itave and liberal upon every occasion that tends to the honour of his Countri and the interests of Hu, manity. The ath, 'of next month has been pointed • out as the day most. suitable for such a collection to take place, under the authority of Government, —a dly assigned to an ea of solemn Thanktiving to the . Great Disposer of events, :for our recent success under his gracious prpteaion, may mcleed be very properly ,employed in' a measure intended. to lessen the sufferings of his - creatures. 'The following is the calculation that has been' made of the probable amount': Scotland (containing 9ooparishes,at from 51, to 41. each) sOOO England, twelve times the above' 60,•e0 Ireland, three times ditto ts,ooo Volunteers, Army :end Navy I , ,risc s klbscrip nuns Icit,ooa FroM the foregoin . statiment, which implies a compliment to the patriotism of the people of Great Britain which they fully deserve, there can be little - doubt hut the produce would fully equal the tion. Who would refuse his mite upon so laudable an occasion ! The *rest man who feels as, a Briton would cheerfully contributei and every thing should be accepted in support of so noble a cause. The Wi dows and Orphans all over the Empire Wotild,by their blesSings r consecrate the design, and animate every breast to support it. , We,trust.that the Conclutiors 'of :the Pathetic Fund, whose zeal, industry, and perseverance have been . .So strenuously exerted in this generous cause, will attend to this suggestion, and give the sanEtion of their name,and example to it.— The .first.charaders‘ in the Country, as well as the most humble, and all the intermediate classes, may be confidently •expeEted to give a strenuous aid on so meritorious an occasion, and then, perhaps, it will appear that the above calculation is much below what the philanthropic, charaaer. of ,all the inhabit ants of the British Empire Will readily *contribute for so meritorious a purpose. We learn with great pleasure, that the inhabitants of one of the most extensive parishes in the neigh bourhood of London have made application, and obtained permission from the'Rector, for a Collec tion to be made after Divine Service on the Thanks giving Day, to shew. their sympathy with the wounded Heroes of Trefalgar, and to put the same under the management of the Committee of the Pa triotic Fund. Now ' this is as it ought to be, and what we strongly recommend. A special Common Council was held on Thursday , last, at Newcastle, when a loyal. and.patriotic Ad dress to His MAJaSTY, on the lite glorious Naval Viaories, was voted, and received the Seal of the Corporation ; at the =meth:lw a piece of plate, value 150 guineas, was voted to Vice-Admiral Lord Col.- r INowoon, as a tribute of gratitude and respe6t fat his late gallant services., The Common Council ex• pressed their opinion, that. instead of an illumination, a subscri ption in aid of the Patriotic Fund ht Lt.oTes, for the enconrageinent and telief of those engaged, and'who shall suffer in the defence of their Country, would, be a fit mode of testifying the sense Of the in habitants of that town of the benefits resulting from the late brilliant Viaories over the Fleet of theeom bined EnernytAand accordingly voted a subscription of too guineas for that purpose. The Swedish Consul General at London has trans. tnitted the following Circular Letter to all the S*e• dish Vice-Consuls at the 'different Ports in this CoUntry, informing them of orders having been issued by the French Government to capture svim• dish Vessels : - " Sit,-4 have received official information that His Brim tannic 11 , 1ejesWs Ship of War, the Cruizer, has, on the tath inst. captured the French Privateer Le Vtilge u r, whi c h Pri. vateer had, on the SWIM day.. captured two Swedish Ships, the one laden with salt, the other in ballast, which captures the Commander of the Privateer 4.:eclares to have been made in consequence of orders from the, French Government. I request you will make these captures known to all Swedish Captains within your District, drul warn them from putting to sea under the present circumstances.. EXTRACT a A LETTER PROM CALCUTTA, MAT 28. " Our last advice' s from Columbo state, that on .Friday, the loth ult. about three o'clock,- P. M. the Government-house, occupied by the Commander of the'Forces, was struck by lightning, which instantly demolished the upper part of the East Fort,' and forced with great violence the walls through the roof of the adjoining house. .The General, at the time of the accident, was setting in the back verandalie, but providentially received no other injury than the etfe& of surprize so tremendous a shock from the thunder-gust. which succeeded produced. . Aid-de-Camp, Lent. WEMYSS,'fortunate - ! ly escaped unhurt, although sitting in the apartment which appears first to have been struck. The roof falling in, filled the room with fragments of stone, beams, Bre. and drove Lieut.WEMvss against a door with great violence, from the desk at which he was sitting. A servant of Brigadier-Major Cott knomt, who lay ill in an apartment adjoining the General's house into which the 'ruins fell, mi raculously escaped' with slight bruises, although the bed was shattered to-pieces. We are happy to add that no lives were lost, and no injury to any indivi .dual, except a boy of the Genera's, who was slight ly hurt." 41 our report of the trial of Mr. Justice .ionssoN, the evidence given by Mr. GIPPARD was, in a part of obr publication, rticribed to Mr.-.A.acnnAte. The Right Hon. GEORGE Ro.3k was on Tuesday unanimously chosen Mayor of Christchurch for the year ensuing. The cavalry regiments ore forthwith to be supplied with rifle guns, in place el the small carabirtes. which tVey now tarry . The Hon. A. DILLON: has obtainet perrni3sion to raise a regimept of the line which is to b nutubered the 101st. ' - ' . • A duel wag fought on IVlondayse'nflight, near St. IWawes, belwis-(,ql the Conurianding Lieutenant and Shh-Lieutehata of the Grim Mer Quii-brig lying at Vahnoutli. The' , Commandei - received a shot in his right ai - in which made amputation necvssary. .~1 L"~ At the early hour. of eight o'clock en Saturday night last the house of Alexander Dunbar, near Coolock, herd to CHARLES DOMVILLE, EN: was en tered by an armed banditti, and robbed of thirteen dollars, as also a sword aad gun. 'The gang consisted orsix persons.-=-The house of Nicit.-Mottow, at, indithttions Man; nea . r - B 3 Moyle, was forced Open a few nights before, by the same offenders, it is conk: dared, and robbed of cash and other pro perty to a considerable. amount. L4g week was dug out of drill, but 21 feet in length; at Major TYDD'S, of Pros; ea, near Water ford, 250 large potatoes, Weight five stone, of a toe, which he brought • 14it March very peculiar kind, the *produce of one single P ta- FoOT's, near Mallow. • Besides the . six. RegiMents which lately , sailed from Cove, a further g . Embarkation of Troops in that Harbour has . been ordered.. The 26"egi ment, which had been for some tune quartered io. Cork GanisOn, marched on' Tuesday morning to Monkstown, where. they embarked; the 79th from Oopel marched . in there the Same morening f r o d or? m Mallow, and, with the 3d," or Old Buffi„ mbarkeWed nesclay, ~; lis: t . io A n or°f°tht-eral:L'lsteOWYlihn g ich had long excited the expeaa p 3 e y,,s e ay MO 1 mg i n Hyde / e Park, I())eit:',;teol:trilnics,.y, a ' t b i o :d ot-Clos r er l : l'id.a. man generally called, The :Brighten She,- 4er4 _, _ . The d"oiaoc:e was 06c hundred and twenty Yarps:? whi ch was 11111 by the former la tw ,,, seconds h and a half; who beat his antagonitt f matter Yard. - 'This . contest • ..was rendered 3 (17 of considerable interest by the umbe: sd(lti...eGi:eit9osnrgw:ih:iiiicahiolsoyir.et ,alpbroydtitticeedrati oUfnocolertouintatheelYnttikbee render f: ad mirableAG: s t , B n It u oA c l is Ar T xt n a rt's Grooms from etre°, which broke his back, and he Was takers in a lamer table state to •• • ' • ' pi a . t c o9 a b rf n i a cannot do Artaxerxes,ot u do r i l l b . e e d t l, t tv er i :hl. Drury n re v ‘. Art aces as attraaive as it was in the; days of. ample justice to illanclane, and the rest of. the ‘ veurable voon's di in sp eli al ' ch ° araaers - might be so well distributed as to giv 6 suitable effeo to the Piece. - ive the a, The Hon. Capt. Meat BLAexwooe, th e el ant Comniander of the Euryalus, Of whom suqh la" I. , ne ri :hall periods,a served 50 0 . 0 a noble Irish family, and one of the mot distia_: dnhise oa,mranp:ecgeerps c t h io e n s, is tmheadsieltibnandd,ymoiuranlgCesottpao-f guished h Officers in the service. fle first aori,re°,l Le rudiments -'of lils profession under Aool'f'`, b .o4 . Aoaarpt, and was present in sOlllO Of the ri f i r °' a 8 i anngudnlentr.hyalearitwotuah a r e qb:ir2feaurterteriAjad,sofint. i this r o ; j 'a t b e ,:,::; - From this present reign. He served under Lord f ra ' " ' r i the Royal Charlotte,_ as his si,g,nal gidshipma , during the period of the Spanish Artnarnent*c a Lieutenant. In the memorable Aelion °f, the Ship his Lordship promoted him t° be ° , l , Jun, e. 17...0,. last war, (again tnoie r 1115 h 7 P: sl),'3, =rand) be was First Liedtenalt °ILI t( v`inciok , of 74 guns, when she calgored l e_ ;14 an 84 gon-ship, after a cloyedought Mtion 1' , i F i, ours, yard-arm and yard-arm; The ,sipagetahe the French Ship was immense; Oa the retilro Co t in Fleet to Portsmouth, he was Made 14011ter.tipthdji; mender, and appOtnted to the cottrigo .. , d l„.7 a dd ,era Fire-ship, attached to, the Chon c ' " -- ":4;idtild titt "-.°rd Hdwr." From this Ship he %Vo s 1119'. pi, the ,. command of the Bea/jest Frigate, of e 8 pl iat i Ir L i . this smell Vessel, after chasing a SPanisll Fr 'k'ffi = superior force" under the Batteries of Teller' n ; he "s enraged by two French Frigates, of 44 g i f i r e tti cam the is ii P s ied h eati a l each, La kertn and 4 Cri Breeetere "Ttulitlitl brought him to aft% and, wa s b eaten off wit-4, saes of her foremast. .He maintained 03 slic ce hed , On his return he was made Post CaFtolo' „tad of pf wit b ehh, ii asa h b :r reut.: oo v: i aFti n nir s st o igce r t iap , tiepi tliaooenif,idawesiti;tiethi: 4c i vo t rl ial c il! . pi r no.loo : 4o to Lord IN &Litotes Fleet, in the gediterranelinair tlluvrillg, was the admiretion 1011fdes:eilryingaffiall:cerwif ki e on re e w r i e t i n i e , s .s sed her, be was stationed bl lll9 610 . ship off the, harbour of Malta to watch the Ad' Trench 34 gun.ship, bearing so bat , miral's Flag, which had escaped from the be 3 tie of Aboukir; and was there blocksuht 'aid part of our Fleet. Under cover of 3 dark olO ilan ca a gale 'of wind, she attempted to elude the vih' uo , of Captain BLACKWOOD, and had cleared the ",,,a t bonr, when she was attacked by the Pee/4)6,11'P and Otherwise so roughly damaged in her yards e o p rigging, 'as' tti enable our otber Ships to col l o with and Capture _her at"day-break. In thil„ 0 0; the Master of the Penelope handersdhis head eh le ju g ' 'The British and French . Com did ow? ML. Lice to Captain Dr..scita.voolo's condat on c afe" Sl OO . - - In their public Dispatches to their re e ,r an Governments he Wei hotiourably mention in the the French "Admiral in his Letter, publl' hed wit' Alanitear; ascribe s his' capture to the beroic to te r , dity of the ComMander of the English Frie.; bii previously bringing him to ;Jetfoil and daroagirPtoo rigging.i us of 38 He was put in charged Cite Fri° sty° the her into Port. On • the Expeditio aP ins ith French in Egypt, he served under Lord .Kerra ,tbo considerable dlstinaion. At the breaking 0 1 . 1 L ' or present War, he was among the first to Pre s ' . 0 . d Was ) ward 'again at the Call" of •-his Conntry, an- r e, mediately appointed to the" command of the fur guns; then , just launched, Bouloghunder Lord IC t end it Cadiz una,,, on the Coast of Ireland, under Lorici; Cadiz Boulogne sir* , , , , • ... s a , Lord 'NELSON, he ' bass, again distingnished nto'„,, vices whickhave.been so justly noticed by ,11i..l i ii t i for his aaivity and, ability, and performed the ; .. '',, e , sent Commander. To this,Ofticer iv all probsie the will he entrusted 'the glory a bringing home,,,, captured Admirals, and to the &r:riatus, perord . . , Pins 0 1 ' conveying to England the hallowed mina , will likewise be assigned the Melancholy, honorittbi Immortal NELsori. , , U We have Much Pleasure in stating: I.ll,3!,"'ll'botiog, in Philadelphia and Nev a ' is PPI I , I ,:q.doys?... A Paper, doted Doston, 101 Otlober, 18.05_,Ireirg,e5 and we have. hope will '',.. r b e " 6116 1, i 1 live with wise The Board of Health at Diew-York .1 0 , ~..,,,t 0 r preauti'On,reqUeited their fellow Cl9zen' ""' d ; c l the ' I Nommen turn to their a.bodes too eorly, ow bosses to be ' , Yell aired before, itibab!ta, • -