The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-21 00:00:00

Ram the LONDON (MUM, O. 19, 1805. 11:zr-0 . 1fict, 03. 19, 1805, . _ totettith;lon in. Mr Loyd Carnarvon Mercantile Volunteers, sigired by du Lord Lieutenant c u the Couiqy of Carita,von. 4)ated Claaber 14, tilos. Zahn tingheS, Gent, to h Ensign in the First Company, vice William Rohytts, Gent. resiAneJ. Contotissions itr joe Ayrshire tst Ite4intent of Volunteer in.: .lantry, signed by the Lord I.,ieutenant 4 ,f the Ayr. Dated Odobei 4, 18.>5. • Insign lona johnston to be Lieutenant, vice BrOwn, resign ed. Mathew Brown, Genf. to tt.: Ensign, vivo lohnston, promoted. IMNK RUP I S. lohn Golden, of Bury -St. Edinund's, Surrey, draper, to sufrender Nov. five,. t 2, _awl at eleven, at the . Anizel Inn, Bury St. litlmunds. Atiornies,- Messrs'. I)ick cnson and Burton, Bury St. Edniond's; or Mr. Wilson, Greville.street, Hatton-Carden, London. • B.!fi)",lrtill Burton, of, Iloundstlitch, London, slopseller, to stir. ren..i,r Oct. 22, Z 9, and Nov. 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. William Cli,.e,-of Islington-Green, Middlesex, corn-dealer, to surrender Nov. 5, at eleven, r.:, and . 50, at one, at (.; hall. Attornies, Messrs. W right and BOvill, Chancery. lane. Walter jertkins, of 'Bristol, broker, to surrender 04. ,at, at • nine, Nov. 2, and 30, at eleven, AL the Runiiner Tavern, All Saints_ lane, Bristol. A!torniC:i, Mr. Metlin, Bris. to! ; or Aks,ts. Blanchard and Sweet, King's. Bench. walks, Temple, L6ittloil. `Thomas S,:act, late of bet nnall.Green, Middlesex, but now a prisoner ni litspur-st it:et Comptcr, I..t,ntl(n i broker, to stirt*r.der Oct at), Nov. .., and la, at .ten, atGtuldhall. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Bail, Castle.cetirt, Budge-row. Martin I:obinson andlonfrlbbet6oli, of Drury lane, Middle sex, gro:ers and co-partners, tij surrender Oct 26, Nov. a, and 30, lir tell, at t;utiitilall. Attorney, Mr. .Ptu.ltp Hutd, King's,litoch.m/Alks, Temple, lobo bite. and William FerrultwoO, of Manchester, Cal ic:o. prit)tel., and 4. o-partnct a, tosutiencler Oct, 28, 29, and Nov, 30, at three, at the read Eagle Manclu?ter, . nt tottlieS, Messrs'. jonitsur, and Bailey, Niart‘ilester. lrederick Griffiths, of Threadneedle t,treet, Lotidnit, apotlie. cagy, to suitender, Ott. 30, at ten, N0v..2.. and ;;;,, in eleven, at Cktirdhall. Attorrnes, 'Messrs.' Gregson and 1)i cult, Angel.court, Throgrnottott.siteo. - DIY IDE NDS Nov. t 6. Joseph Smee, now - or late of Nerwington.placc, surrey, porter; ateleven, at G utlo 0,11; Lonnoi.. Nov 16. : larratt the younget, of Water-lane, Tower. street, Loini , n, broker, at ten, at , Guildhall. Nov. ib, fames Conrad Icisilipian, at I.tridge-street, West inh,ster, mercer, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. i 6 jorm ,Ittead, Peter Read, avat Robert Read, of Foril. inghtidge, Hempshire, calico printers aid co.- partners, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. jo. Waiter lacks, of Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the bush 'Cavell), Corn-street, Bristol. lan. 21. 10)111 LeVOS, of Lamb's-buildings, Dunhill-row; Nliddlestx, carver and gilder, at twelve, at Guildhall. Tan. 21. James °lento, late of Clare-market, Middlesex, potiltz•rer, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nova lb. William Flawkesworth, late of Blackfriar's•road, Surrey, hot now at the Strand, Middlesex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. Doe. 7,, Andrew Burgess tiottinan, of Charlei-street,Govent. Garden, Middlesex, tailor, at twelve, at Guildh4l. Nov: 19. Weston Lewis,' ot l'alininith, Cornwall, merchant, at uric, at Guildhall, London. Nrie , „ is. Gcorgelfoltleti the younger, of Kingston-upon. Hull, InelChalit, at eleven, at the 1)o_g and Duck Tavern, Scall-latic, K Nov. 16. Herman Wilheinii, of Martin's-lane, Cannon. street, Landon, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall: Nov. 12. Lamrence hair, of Ttiroginurton-street, London, Merchant, m left,. at _ I. Nov. 19. It ichard Barnes, late of Durham, mercer and draper, eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf, k atiVA:liglite, in or Era Durham. Nov. ix, `Thomas Barnes, of leet 7 streizt, London, stationer, at ten, at Cinlittiall. Nov. 12. Daniel Nl•Kinlay and Abraham Mendes Belesario, of Sac-I.lne, Lortiloil, merchants and co-partners, at ten, at iiit SLNKlNS . 6llaleteare'rceae-Satutilay therolumie sioners removed their Sittings from Guildhall to the , .Baptist Head Coffee-hhuse, Chaneerv-lane, witl • •1• a I 'view to the exclusion of persons who might attend 1 the examination from motiveseof. , euriosity only, or for the purpose of its publication. The commis-. sioners observing the Reporters from soiree, at - the Papers in the room, inquired .Whether they 'were Creditors and on their replying ie the negative, the CoMmissioners. told them. it 'was their wish the Meeting should be private, _atia. therefore hoped they would withdraw, which they immediately did. Saturday the case of a military exemption from turnpike toll . was again discuseed at , the Queen ' square Office. The question originated some time since on toll being demanded at Pimlico from _Capt. Lane, of the London Militia, avho win going irillis, own carriage to attend a Court-Martial acChelsea. It Was contended that; by the Ninthly Ads of the -eitle.and 45th of Geq. 111. all Officers and Soldiers on ditty, and On march, shall let exempt from tell, as well as all King's carriages, waggons, carts, &e. for the conveyance of military stores or baggage ; and that Capt. Lane, although in his own carriage, came within the meaning of the law, being on His Majesty's service. • Mr. 'Puttees and Mr. Coe, outtotrat thought that the conveyance of an Officer irfa private carriage did not come within the exemp tion ; but they recommended that the question should be referred to a superior -Court, in which all the parties concurred. Saturday the Clerk to an Attorney iteStaplee-Inn, charged 'with stealing a Bank-note from: a letierade dressed to his employer, was again 'examined at FThtton-garden, and fully cpinmitted to Nievgate for trial. Saturday a young man of genteel appearance was charged before the Worship-street Magistrate, with various ants of swindling e he had lodgings at Hox twee° which, under different pretexts, he induced numerous tradesmen to send goods.. He was re manded for a further examination. _ • • Saturday a pawnbroker in Blackman-street was summoned to (Inion-hall by a man who said that he had pledged his watch for as. but that having lost his ticket, could not recover his property. The pawnbroker's shopman appeared; and denied having reeeived'aheWatch: on which the complaint was ..e. , dischar. eed e ' ' ' . • Mr. Elliott, who shot himself. in Anry-street, Bloottisburye on _Friday morning, eontinued . alive yesterday evening, and WOW hopes are entertained of his iecoveiy. The ball, which has not yet been ex traeled, enterednettr his ear, and is supposed to have descended. • A large traet of waste laud, on the North of the road leading to Shooter's Hill, is, enclosing andeleer 7 ' ing by Government, and an extensive range of gables for sick Artillery Mines is now building on part of it. . . . . ~ SHOCKING BRIITALITY."--PH Thursday , last a labouring catilker, at the Rodney'S Head, at Dept ford, in company 'with some others, drank g in to such excess as to become totally insensible. While in this situation some of his comrades poured more liquor into his mouth, in consequence of which ho expired in a few hours 'after. 'The °Wending - parties. have since absconded. We understand the viClini pf their brutality has left a , wile and seven - small children. A violent battle took place betweeu two parties of a mob assembled on Thursday se'finight, at the 'fair of Tipperary, in Ireland., The. parties attacked each • Other. with stones (which in'that country are called be4-gars' bulkis). One of the town's people, an ho- itest industrious - man, happeoing to stet) froth his . door, was. struck 'by ' a stone on the temple, and killed on the spot. A dreadful fire broke out on- Sunday se'nnight in , the she') of a pluMber and glazier, at Brundon, in fiudhlk, which destroyed . the house, tegether With the Bell lun adjoining, and three other tenements, with a great quantity.pf furniturte For some time .. the copflagration - threatened destruetion -to the greatest part of the town. . , „ . . The Ticket, No. 18,539, drawn on Saturday a Prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, was sold in one' Quarter, one Eighth, and ten Slateenth Shares, at the old Office of SWIFT and Co. in the Pcultry.— The tirst-draWn Ticket on Saturday next will receive Twenty Thousand Pounds.e--Tickets and Shares continue on sale at their Office; warranted undrawn. A remarkable circunistance attended No. 6,806, entitled, as first-drawn on Saturday, tp 11),,0001.' It - Was delieered.last Tuesday, in a parcel, of Tickets, 'to an 'Office-keeper at the West-end of the Town, and was several- times .presented for sale hut always iefitsed e and was' , therefore returned, with three other uriiold Tiekets to the ContraCtors, in whose ~ possessiert it now is. This is:the only Capital Prize ;the Contractors . have had on hand for the last three Lotteries. On Saturday next the-first-drawn Ticket will receive) 29,6001. ~i. e ' . ,Dr. 110.w1..mr, who, as well es the. Vender of a Quack Mel/eine; is all enemy to I"6 , •cination, has. said in a :recent publication, , that, "'I theirernorhil hetiour . or,our Royal College of Physiciens in I.oti- don, they did -not cotratertance ,Vaceieat ion ; t hat = tactrilecl Corpor3te Body hed.too .inuch discernment and good 6caSi!, to. precipitately, commit,themselves to future mnmedversion through Want at sagacity `Tod forceight." But it appears that.when a Com mittee of the House .of Cominous -applied' to . the. Cellege of Physiciaus for their opinion on the sub je4q, they dire4ied their President' to return the fol. eeeneg answer ; Coliree of Neericines e " sett, . . .April 13, 18 .. 02. . " I. hater laid before the College the Letter which I haye bad the honour to receive front you a few (fly's ago, and am - direeted by .theta- to answer,. that the extreme mildness of the symptoinsgeneeally at tendant. on Vaceineineculation,ia such, .that aa, well -. fruit their iiidividual erperience; tui leom the evi 7 deuce: of others in favour of tho praaice, i u be lieve it podiyEtly.rtle, when properly conducted, and hlidd l i deserview . Elie eocouragonent o/ the Pudic, on account of . the ultimate greet ac eantage expeZeed ‘frien it, Which can only be fully established by the extended and successful experience of 'many years. ~ lr' I have the honour to he, Sir, it most obedient Servant, T. Gasisolieet." CERTIFICeIi Nov g. l<01);:rt•Dnwon, of St. Paul's Church"-yard, Lon. don,,potter. John l'cnny, now or late of Wells, brindy-merchant , jatues . MAning, of Barge yard, lioLliletSULlty, 1.011l101), Man. chetet , • ChdOCii t IMECfiCk SCIIIIIOI4 of Lewin -st r eet,. L;ripplegate, Loiision,' merchant: tx /toil DINA Irs: SPEO.----I,lSt Monday`Thomas rim, a Carpei ILC , ofbli.linouth,enroged,'fora wager of live gkl . ll)eali, to Vl.lll hurl t to"the Caititj yard, in and back again; hours, a diqtanm of thirty-twoJnik:s, over a hilly country. H e s o L e d precisely at sip o'clock in the morning, and arrived at'the Castle Gate in Exeter ten minutes beeute eight, performii% the first sixteen Miles in one hour and fifty minutes, and returned 'again to Sidnionth Once qUarters of an hour within,the time allowed. • A enr lo3 - 3 Pedesteoll wage r Ot t s won on S.aturday by Mr. Ftt„.4.%fint, a. Gentleman resviing in Piccachily, who betti_td 10 guineas that he w‘,lCd walk from the Cadoi,-,113 Sloanestreet, and lay ins hand on the (ight-mile-stone, on Tiurrow-road, within one bout. He accordingly stlated, and proceeded through' Hyde-Park to Ptddington, where be drank a bottle of wine, after which be turned off to Lisson Green, and laying his hand on the mile i stonc, de clared be had peribrtukAt his \N.:l3er ten minutes wititiorthe time allowed. From the remarkcible cir cumstance of the tuile-stenos counting from Harrow to toW 11, Which IS not generally the case - on the roads:.abont; London, Mr. FR te 3Op 1)011 t was deceived ; expected the fi.irmer Would Nvalk." to Barrow ; but on ebi.erving the ninth mile-ftone, as belbre described, lie acknowledged the 'bet was fairly won. A tew days since a foot-race, of the race-course at --Ha.verfordwcst,, for a trifling wager, ri run ler by a b.irber and a Gentleman's- Arrant ; the tat ter*thitii,2,ll a Corptilent nla L W;4B Obliged to cuiry f 341 b. deed , in order to equal the living weight of the barber, At first the barb,.-: have the. advantage : but at. a short dist‘,l fieui the'end lie'wis overtakeu by inf. opponev,t, who wen. the wager apparently with case. . After Bledsling Raf.:er„ the 1 fon E. RA aDORn 13 to run against Lord Sow: 11$1Cr, 100 yard , for .5 0 0 eruineas ; and Lord -V. Isl , .,tuct.ait Will run the (tar 10110 Wing against. the Nvia4r,, 150 'ads, for sotl onincas. of good appearance, niece to a want-Jay a female • , • tridcsman at Hainmersmith, 2nd apprentice to a Pak, at a milliner, in London, Was observed in the veor early hour, mating and walking ahoutin a di s . ordered manner a yota , ig man named Poulcit, ord treet, saw her shop Man to ;t tper in O. apprwich the. Set pntlllC 'liver, folding her hands, and apparently much agitated, and ptesently atter clibe plunged into the water ; be ran to the spot, and savcd hc-r life. A Gentleman passing at sonic dis ' tanee . o.rdertldhits etirriage to convey her home. Mr. 3. Wilson, a wealthy farmer, of Mothley, rear W a kefield, a few days 'since cut his throat in such u =tam= as ti.) occasion his immediate death lONDON : Printed b RICHARD HARRIS, of Nn. 4, Martlett-cnurt, , llow.stiret ; nt, at th: sUN.OFFIXE, No. 112 Stand ; where A ! ertiserzunts Orders lc AMERIOA, REPORT TO TILE. immtl) 01: HEALTH. BY DR, WALKER, Nair-Yoltx/Aud. I.Gentlemen, by the let ter which T received a few days' ago;' from the Board of floalth, I have been encouraged to relate the case of a man - Who fell sick of a. disease, accompanied with very malignant symptoms, in an alley adjoining' to Maiden -lane This has been considered . by myself, and a num. : bet' of other witnesses, as an instance of our epide mic yellow fever. And I communicate it as such, in the face of those who admit that a febrile disease, with slighter symptoms'th all this case exhibits; is a true yellow fever, provided they can trace' it toa sea-vessel, or 'to something . that has been brought from' the West-Indies; but deny that 'the disease I atu about to dc!scribe, however malignaut and N io lent, however distinguished by apprepriate and charafteristic signs, is yellow fever, unless they can trace its origin in some occult cause of foreign deri vation. The unfairnesa of such a mode of reasoning is only. smpaased by - the . fashionablte• but Pernicieu3 notion, Of deriviog all our ills of this kind from distant places, Without refieding, that in so doing, we lay down: at precedent, arithoriiiiit all the inhabitants abroad, to retort our charges of imported infertion, to recriminate with Positiveness and pertinacity equal to ours, to assail otirselves;.eliMate, and constitution, with as much's-ailing - and abase as we bestow upon them and theirs, and Hairy to-have:thereby cenfirm ed the natives. of Cuba, ..lainaien, St. Domingo, and other Islands Of the Seuth, who arernightv sticklers' f'or the purity and healthiness of their respeetiVe places, that they should always 'escape the yellow lever if they had no commercial Con - legion With • New-,York, Philadelphia, Charleston, and other foul and pestilential cities situated on the Continent of North Ametica. And in this 'way the favotirerd of importation, like Ishmael, raise indeed their hands against every man, and ought to rernintber that every man's handiwill be raised-against them: .But, as it.is my chief intention to relate to the Board an ins!ance of yellow fever, which occurred this season in the course of my practice, I shall detail the.par- Oculars, with all the plainness and candour that 1 possess,'. without forging a chain of contieklion with the West Indies, 'on the one part, or concealing or disguising facts as plain as noon day, on the other. , Christepher. Hibbron„ aged about 'thirty, born in. Yorkshire (England), arrived at New York early in Mify last, in the ship .fiddsoe, from - Liverpool, On the t3th -of the sante' month. he was retitin.ad in the serviceof Andrew Staley, No . . os, Maiden-lane, in -the rapacity of a hristler, with AVnoin he resided ue til be Was remoye.,d to Staten Island. poSsaased a. mild and ~obliging disposition ; was not subject to violent. passions, nor' did heindulge in dissipation or intemperance ; he seldom went from home, his em ployment requiring all 'his attention, from.•earlyr in the morning until, late .at Ire enjoYedgood health from thetime of his ar rival. in this country until the etli dar of July last he then comphained• of gloat. hagoar, aVerSion to motion, and depression of spirits. The next day following, he was suddenly seized with'vertigo, and fell upon the.ground; this affec - tooth soon subsided, and was sticceeded by constant nausea and frequent vothiting of bilious matter, ac companied by acute pains in the calves of his and knees, which gradually progressed upWards, : un. til his thigh, back, and head were eqttally affes.ted the pain was exciuciating4 and. there seemed to be a - spastnotlic aelien of the muSeles.df his legs. These atfeelionS induced him to' speak ,41: ex treme i x ad being applied tk) hi's . body ; this sensation alatost im mediately passed off, and great. Irritation, tumult and'excitement of the vascular,systetn, became very conspicuous.' . 'Theo pain, at this time,- .seemed to be . altogether reinoved•froeathe lower extremities, and AXed 'in his back and head; pulse 100; er upWardS, hard, labouring, and irregular ; heat of the bod'e, burning and concentrated ; skin, dry' and rough ;: tongue, white, slimy, and Moist ; countenance flush- , ed; agitated; and anxious ; eyes, red, disturbed, wa , tery, and \Vanderillg. Dr. inoteny judiciously prescribed bleeding, blistering, bowels evacuated, and the antiphlogeotic regimen enjoined. ' • On the third day of his disease, - the violence of the symptoms greatly subsided ; eye and countenance More'natural and Cheerful ; tongue dry and rough ; continual ftrees charged with yellow or bi lious matter; pain! in the. stomach and nausea ; skin, Moist, but rather clammy and cool when lightly loathed; but, when hard pressed, -con vc-yed a sensation of morbid heat ; pnlse, soft and swelling. . There was no. 'particular variation of symptoms during the .4th-and-sth days of his disease; :but; On the 6th day, he ,complained of pain and uneasiness. throughout his body-; this, however, soon . became tocal, and was confined to his stomteh and urinary bladder,. attended with vomiting and suppression of mine ; his skit) was dry, and the beat Unequal. His Medical treatment was full'and regular ;. at' this time blistered freely ; alkalis, with acids ; Sp. Nit. Du!. tepid . bathing; injeeitiona ; fomentations calomel and opium, &c: every thing requisite under ' such circtimstances.. On the morning of the 7th day of the disease, then obtained a copious discharge of Mine, loaded with .dark-coloured material, fces having the appearance of: tar of molasses; pain in the sto rnach,.. constant vomiting, which, waS no loner bi lious, but rejeCting every thing throWn into it.. The colonr of his skin was en this .14y, completely chang- : ed;. in health, his skin is nneommonly fair; but its present bright endgeneral yellowness is beyond all description.; it bears a strong analogy to a high' co louring cif gambonge upon . fine glazed paper. The Bth and eth day S.. of leis dilease Were not marked by any particular occurrence. Ott the loth his pulse was slow and .reguldr, apparently soft and full; a great propertien :of animal heat retired ftom the extremities ; discharge front' his bdwels, black, and - seemingly charged with 'blood ; confused and irregular ideas; deliriuM ; haemorrhage front his nose; his tongue was }bade& with a dark-brown thick inernstation ; skin warm, but evidently morbid, aitd . .widely dilierent 'from the warm and mild discharge at ;iii,; from an healthy aCtion , of the extremities, 4e. , sighing, afiXietv, throwing his arm s and legs from one of the bed t.6 - the other ; ; a. still' NF Bank Stocti Navy 5 per Cent. £9 Ceot. 179'• - ItiOt Sci S6l 4 Pci Lent. 74 L. 3 114:r Cent. KO: 51 ; per Cm) 0: JOS . 561 Hartkl.. A.m. to 7: i tikni Ditto Short Ann. „l Irsned b} WILLIAM AltbAlattt Sca trrs, of South h4oiton-stroct , )1. Um biltiers tor the gfiitor, tke, (post-paid), /Tuft be addre:ii..,l . . constant- desire to change' his situation, . signing a caese: hiccup, with mahogary collate 'lance, and a variety= of 111.8g-twatsymptos, not easily Oescribed, In ihe 'Z=Venin.: of this day he ~ ,w as removed to Staten I ...lartil ; vomiting black.mat; ter came. on during .hi s .pasiage, and cotainued, .at intervals, until he died) which took place (mine 13th day of his disease; attended with all the horrid alid awful appearances that usually occur in malignant cases of coneetitrated'endernio,.or yellow fever ., I have sought, with all the diligence and catethat I PPFAess, for the origin of this frightful dise&;e. It has been impo.;slble for me. to tract; it to ati ship or vessel wha/eVer. And igideed, if I had been ahle.to do so, it xvould not have folloWed, that the unclegt rubbish of a ship had been r..-ikon on board, in IA at a foreign port, and-not haVd been engenderedaag maim tilt-lured W . l til in he r. Fort ship, front her construaion and use, h1:1 1 4 first a manufaCtory of pesti'.eutial matter, and then 0 vehicle to transort it front place to place, where= ever she goes, is herself the local source of 114 'greatest part of that very mischief which is urea.; sonably ascribed to the port from v.-hich she sails, Al fir .a 5, I can penetrate the cause oft his dis. ease, I will "state it. The patient was 111 English' Man ; be had been accustomed to a portion ofeo4 and atinospliere by far , c oolLl than our he northern constitution and l‘iliit:, of a YorlishireauiAl ffinnidgrhaeteli.;:: it)ei:,..!,!nsioniuttial,s.lio•rt nine in oilt 0t i • venti kis w cii I , ..tio‘‘' n when men of such teriP2l 1 seasoning, as it is called, deuce; tict°einrl'al:ltPl3ll;i:frgr, Englishmen have to u ndergo tbl g °Perie;re obliged to submit can be bent to their t:lrtitielittighl I:6;irhr,:ftlatissititiiiioa:::::::: :PefuotoreiPrt_4l,,,,:, mai, so cirounistanc, d, often become isen s " ,i g , they are weoticiled to their nos., situations, an 41 . pit In the case (If Hibbrvi there gr,l3 the ord sce ill i Pre-disposition of an English stranger, and b 4 . , c g tN 4 m%° r i t ' i o•L l' i l e ' i b t 'e s ii ' , 7 3: ti rv-- t , y et i ' N iLs ;, . , I ll! ' sittcr:e.lui‘tnila,3l3'i:i i't‘i-Iteaittirhri'ciensiStse:iabre:ltrly:ott.et::llsrb,:libt:Cepdo;:igi.lll:el:ll:l)::::, I seasoned and habituated to them, but villic, . tors With sien°triitrth:mts of The President a main, your most obedient, . Saturday high respea rocustan 1., w.01.1t. of f-leitith. . -------- brol:c theelt::sthia shah - horses ---'eNivjl:li'aec:paa3cseeitri.rtt °l ,,,cf , 4 morning the Worcester. Wagg °3 ~,1 , thrown r out, but escaped unhurt. . il io - ri d . V.' ednesday, one of the long coadles, trailed at . Canilachie„ with .tlnir inside and niiie hdlg or e I :F e l . , i t_ iil ec t i c , hurt, s o : n .b t T h p , . i:: ::lit , Pi i e cr c h ig :d e h a a a Fiy el a : : 0 n i l : e d °l e l a ti ,' G PI 6g;t:11:' rtl ant c1 :1 1} e'ae : s ‘ tt : se : l: o , 1 r'' : I : dreL'dlidly bruised on forehead, i‘tsart.":oitt)'ile'ti.hulecldtt;P*.--0. - _ .........:_—_;....-----. R , i It LI .. . -• •... CIAVISiimp, OCT. lg. !..titi1:1:....1.51r:ii.bu,4—,?(;. thic..irobattickisli:f2:enlict .11A.411111,1,‘Cfi..,?cr:j711001:tio111.13A.:rt.:131:0 V,..6:1• 14erz:ialts, thowlegs T'llatiu, '03010", L -,,gatt, tiCtill Oporto lir' '"' It=d- tl I,- ?,,- • - ' S pi-;:' 3'ar Matta '; Hibernia,.Couglt4y, for i',ll.ot ; ' 13----;;T:i...heil:---'dr.•.4t—i°l-ilici:s-U—tt.lg—t:ii::—. '-' I. 8 ai 'l ly . : : ( 1:1 1 30:111;°:::::::re:it d,444,1„1 ..• -le •04 ...ewcarni:e. for Poidt,i‘3; Idirtvr';ituil• - . Esq° ' , ..,,,Y-11...11, i.t the e i , , • f 1:. - •,x .it 3 Orig., • ...al, tin tiv, i , • • . . (toy 4) b 4• , „miry 5t,..• . ,tn last al rorriand.plgt,t; 1 , : 4 4 l' of a Dat.tglitzr. . , On Silricl . h ~:,,,,. , ay th e trill inst. :et Lyinington, ,o _ 01 , the 0 41° ra '", th e LAY plate Rol.. Gory,. 0 ..-" ' t '' ' 66 4 i., uti.• ~ , ~.o_, Kit-,4)11., the 'WI iiist: at Dublin, tin: Latty o? tt , ie ft 1 4 ; t i c if,, _ A . at has House in Nterrion.squAr;:, of 3 t...,liari iiick !..ati;iy, tide Hurt. A1p.... Pc-ter•lClariiiicr,,o; 4 On 4 . uesday tlt s e rs :1 1 1 1 jilnitilt.R. i t y i) ;pc(.. 0 i 14:6°1 tiPiles''' j VIP; Iteir:o.2ruse Kt Becket:ll3in, 01 )(cot, Licul.:l,:toi•'?, 40 fti lnot,iiiihy Gurci•ffl, or th e 9alf Rt.l.illiClTT.,:.2.ol:Llio, .Royal i s ligriness in,: Conitilanact iri Crii,j, la ',11,''',t,j,1N,,,0°,,* .e 011) hursd3y, m• X1i;f,.,r(1.. iii6r I,yiiogitili, '''.-, 'io P.- 1 .,.1 . . 1. .1:: iti.,/-yl..)altan, in the t:oiii.ty 0.1 g1+.01,,:i.4A10, a' X T_o ll:oo•k.‘,ar, IA tile Cinltity' Ot I__.',.itrect,:- jCW days SMCC, Mr. "r, pois,.ot tilsoorspr oblvii;ishisi:nlsal,nAlteen::l:4,l3.ia''oorrteaMtl trisV:4°°l)d"fulli:4T::,‘%::l'l‘:.ttilti..4:al'Slclilir:ttit:ss:c""ll:ll. (L.1.1:1;111.1':;i'i..,c4' molts, Satitrday., List, at St. A n 11t)1i)9(1,,,,v, f.ii.' the Hon. Company's Milliaty W'" '" tit, to Mrs. Reid, of Diavkbeatii. .. . ... ....._ . , dila O L lF iy ri t da a y t i th i e al i ta it , h inst. DMlErs9ll4' ytton, widr ct r" tph. 4to4ititi, .EB:4l.ll:::lnttloieeCity of Clicste'r llartlster `4....'°:..er 'Y'!. tin FrLtay, at SionutitltijitY,e::-11t einth;:7ll:te: aiti°111:481::' P4r'..J.:l iline”, NI ti. Hook, witc of the eminent Cillicri:yll'°. I.'h Sarne day, at Ilatronerzatitn, the Rev. ‘.. . vertng, ag e,i 77 . I Pe i ingLiAlielii_eils.s,atmt lifsli s lioarrs,eisß a , r ig ra c c d k s o , i iiiiiNv 0017yrdii:ussirilitErrof I, „,, Of' tenant Iri,lrris„,offtmt ltrival Artillery. On 'rues:l4y -senniglit: Mr„. r oaie. wife o f I nc P' ' . Youle, Rector of West etfortl, Lineolo. . .. , l' ilr's LAtely, the ,Lady of los:ph Cog; of MountioY, Dublin. , „ Alf g# A few - days ago at Charks fort, Kins,e, F.1.:8i.d ,ander Kcilsertiotr 'of the 34ARegiincra. , ..,vor , P 't.6 . ' Lately, io oictalot)..sttcet,. Dublin, in th, 111,,,,,-..,911"- gethirtiYaklit rzlitt all:Ciao lary Paul, P. 3 __22t::ttffL___,_s___:_______,.,..;--''' Is It ICE - (7r STal 3TURPAy• I iiitii...i StOc, • I or, 6 i s pat, 0 • '..: ? I I odia 1.30 t ~ ~f, 1.". E %CAI 1:(lUer W i IS, 1 1 inr Cent., det ~ jt ja. 1 ,„ v( iiiii 3 V:...c. ~f. 0 tro liti. , Di al, fur Novo 5 7 C..otti _.,.. „.. ritEGNArr LAPIES, Whose st .. -• • ) t'retile-61'..re m . I th....ton rcquiser 4 tcri,?cary ..,..c., . ~, 20 ,4 R. WTSO Stifgetitt and an-(cti ,_ , . oper tii iii;i:ohinioriatt.; atii o _ ' 4 ' ' ul . 3 , 41 , 1 ", ) ,,g 3 T 101,t,1ji t oirconistarwe and situation in iitist Ow:” l'fiorpo zstiLlartion., with A;ntrizo:nts to 1)c-441 i osi =.--- i'''..gilta-r• . -0 urse, ?ha hi =wand). tak-n care of ; atvt q., , 0 0 thituces his: to i'l ' • —• ••`, • ' , iiiiviato 101011'00 cocncelatri 0 o. er nts .ii.-..s))tan..e to.' . . _ 1.,. ~111 °ll‘.:ll,a'l4.=.•ll)."t„ti:;l:eir'C;.:rt 0,tt..1.1,:04r:5:'. ;1-6)11,:ailiir:;:tshatal:;i41:41tt:31;:;.:;;;;:t1:11::'',1141Sts:11' 11::'..31::::,TC.,31:;11:citilli:ott; ~.._. . ant, t 1.,i . ) . 40 trze- S = i . . 'tti •- wi!i 04e1 1 •••, turep•sit eot biaCr.tflox*-d--(10-' ' Pointed at ' .. 1 Oa. e' V 'At ll' $1 Where may he had tho PI f., 131;51:D1'..-',:v .aii 0. Per bfax, a certAin am' t,:ircztualftc.l:le=l,' to tql-,ircing ati stntelio 1 0 1 1 •= . . .•••• erlialt P.t''' .... I •=0 rregii iititu....), Alta Ail ..‘, bad Lyin•vs-in r, • ~r~""s y