The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-04 00:00:00

From the. LO NDO O. ZEITE, Sept. 3, )805. • ildmirally-(alce, Sept: 3, 1805,', ; Tli- 1115 boil pleeierl to appoint 'air Samuel' r Il i v : 1 1 of the &all; to be Co lpriel 91 the Div kion of ills i\lajesty's Royal IVlarioe Forces. Mir-Office, Seii, 3, 11105,, . . Royal Regiment of 11 ,, rie Guardi, loin' Cooper, CLent. to be Comet, by ptir4ha4e, vice Down, Who retires. George HieWats,. (;ent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Terry, "promoted. Ist Rev:Uri:l'a of I)raZoon dtlards, Cornet Frelerick lames Horne to be Lieutenant, without purchase. losePli Wavt, Genf. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Aicktn, prOrlltiled• 3.1 icegirmitt of Dragoons, Cornet William Henry Cooper to hy• Lieurcua,it, without purcha'se. 4rll Ditto, Ciiptain.Williarnlour, from Hair- pay of the 14th Light Dtagootts, to he Captain of a Troop, without purchase. vice (; iNon,,dece 15(31, 6rii lioppinger M.Atalion, Cent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice M'Kay, proinoted. - 9!lt Regitmot of Light Dragoons, 'Cornet Fred, Ehhart, from the 2.3 d I.ieht Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice lohnsati, appointed to the t6th Light Dra- goons. • I,,itto, Cornet Richard Brooke to be Lieutenant, with out t titchase. George Ball, Cent. to be Cornet,„ vice woolte, sth tz ,giiiient of Foot, Lieutenant Team Lewis White, from 1.1, , 1 .pay of the sitli tout, to be . Lieutenant, vice Bow ski I exchanges, George Clowes, Cent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice . Graliain, proinotud in the 95th Foot. Istli Ditto, Robert tP.ll.ira; Gent. to be L.nt,ign, without porclia,e, Vtce fitirtjiatfl, 'Who resigns. 39th Ditto, Lieutenant Edmund LoAyer to he Captain of a Company, try piircha'ac, vice Ottley,,promoted in the 65th oot, 25th Dit;o, John Lock, Eq. (Captain in the Regiment) to he !'.:} T oaster in theli r d 3ith Ditto, Asyut ot-Sritgeon Ceorge C. lkl'Atiam, from the ti t I, iiraoons, to be Stmeon. 4!)tti itottlyn to he Lievtenant, without urchase. James 101111U1i, Gent, to be Lnsign, vice )I , ;blytt. 4601 Ditto; Captain lolin Campbell, from Half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Douglas, _ . who exchange.; s7th Ditto, Lieutenmt George m4Gre g or to be Captain of a COIIIO4IIY, by 13111%.;; Me. vice 11100111, promoted in the 45th 17, 0 1„ dash Ditto, .100pii V,m Knrig, Gent. to be Ensign..without piircii4.3e. vice Nlnt,. hew, promoted in the 7,th 1 , 60 r. .47th Ditto, Inseph Luis, Gent. to he Elisio, without pur. chase, vier, tVallace, promoted in the 4etit Foot. 68tn Ditto, Hui Smith, Cent. to be. Lnsign; without put chaNit, vic, ItutchinNon, superseded. Bi.it Di' to, Ensign John BeWiles, from tile 69th Foot to be Lieutenant, by purc hase , vice N. G. Johnson, %%Ito fir*, S6lll Ditto, Captain Williams„ from the 7tst Pont, to be Captain of a. Company . , without purchase; vice Mills, appointed to the 36th I err. pd. Ditto, Captain Archibald M'Donneil to be Major, with omit purchase, vice Morris, appointed to the Bth Royal Ve. teran Battalion. I:loiign William Fyil to be Lieutenant, by purchase,, vice Pratt, who retires. The King's Germ:in Legion, Surgeon lobo Mensell, from the ist Regiinent of Dragoons, to be :JtafiSurgeon, with temporary Rank. Surr;cott. : C. 1.-Brandet, from tit° ati it i t t ,dion of the Live. to tte::Surgetin to the ist Regiment of Dragoons, vita Meutell.' Assistant-Siirgeon Thompson, from tire Light Ititantry, to he Surgeon to the 20 Battalion of the Line, vice Wander . , appointed to the tt Dogoons. 3tt G.irrihoit titivation, fltigli litatall, Pent. to be . Ensign, vice Marshall, pro l ow(!d„ drh 10ya1 Vett Is Captain lames ISVlConachie; from the 7111 Koval Vc:lcrall Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice. ILO deceased. GARRISON. Captain V.itt‘than rower, of the 6th Royal Veteran Batta lion, to be Fort Major of Fort George, vice saillie, de. ceased. ' 1 , -VEMORAI , Mtnf. • Wlll.l4PYrpOrt the Osth Reglrrient Vnat, . i ft the i,AZOLC Of the, 131ki of April. ISos, re=in sated in his Itrok. R ATOM iu the, Ga2tlttv of rho 4th last, 6111Wvio tritii4.l2,giolerit For lobo Titio.J. Cent. to be Wahmit poicii,ise, vice who reiigus (:enrge Tori,vr, (;<mt. to be L t tsign, without put.. ':ta vicrillasHtield, who %41 , 44,14ns 6j ibr Lord Lirillepanf of Me County 9,1" Nliodlesex. th 9 ,41 111 , siwiate, fiedituorr Mijdir t m RantLilik;tiottorn, (;elit, 'hi he Lieutenant. natal ply 24. - -------- tai ( alit. to be iirmigts. Jated as t.hoott. Nci.ttsit Regiment -lohis.P.4l, Esti to be Captain, D a um log 2, 4 , 18,; (;,,,t. to be 1.41 M: wilt. as 11.,:uty fvli (;fait. to be Enbtgn, Dated Attr,tift En,„ . .„ 1 11.1(Lly Ccot, to be Licot,nant, 1)41c,i Au4ust 15, txos, loseph lellerics, Cleat, to be ditto. I )ktud August tbi 'iBos. Fillb.int loin E to Le Captain, vice Powell, resigned, o:nett IL.I is, 16.5, io tat itesirnetlt. of Aberdeen Volunteers, Mr Lora Lieutenant of iihrtdromshire. tili4il (.:o . lrgLl Gordon to he Lieutenant, vitae Emilie. Dated A ne,o,t t,l taos. James Grant, Gent. to be Ensign, vice (;„61 4 .11. Dated as above. Ensign lames Grant to be `iceDAtec. as above. William I),,ielid , irt, Gent to be A.sistatit-Surgeon, vice Ligon— IVOInt. f. 31 33 414;1%44, • in 16e I , nrlSMOutll Battalion of Volunteer signed by atr Lord Litolittani of tho Omni). oj 11, 01 14. Nlosett ifrAtzittr, Gent to be Ensign, vide Coacher, resigned, Doted su.pt. a, 005. Witham Toileswey, Gent, to be Ensign, vice promoted. Dated as above. 17.41VgiltIP CIE.Y ENLARGED, rl;yid Robertson oltlishopsztte Without, London, s a il o r , tratil ept. to Oct. 2b, at in, at Guildhall. 'Witham St .i.e, formerly of 1-ligh.;atreet, Southwark, hot late of Norwood. Common, Surrey, hop-merchant, from Saps, 7 to 14, at ten, at G 1111114311, Lunt on. jorro's of thiliad.btret, Middlesex, PillUre tto,,ter, auiri sew, to to ()Ct. 29, at tell, at Guildtuill. sUPiRSEOJW. itubert s,tlter, of "Cittinton, Somcrsetsilite, Ironmonger. 11/INKRUP I S ram Surf.litre, of Oventien, Halifax, Yorkshire, rner. er.,,,0r, hurrootter Sept. 26, 27, at the White I,u,n I ll.elef x, and Ott, is, at the Angtrl Inn,_ Noittijiirt, ttti tuck tidy. A ttornics, Mcsids: Alkit, ExitY. - iota titodier, orni v11'4.11114 London it Mr. Wilcock, S amid Holt Wilr,Lke, of Liverpool, inerchapt, fattren der Ott. , 2, ti, at eleven, at tlir Cl.ho T.ivern, Liverpool. 4 , jr. George ; ftle,,sr4. Cowper awl Lowe, tiooth.nripton-huildßiKs. Wetherill, boo. and William Wetnerill, jun. of w, , ,,..v.:0,t0tN and co partners, tO,Stillender !.,rpt. 11, ' IL, at tivc, and Ufa. 15, At ar thu White Lion, ._ broad-Wert ) ltristlST. Attu:nits,' Mr. janieb, Gray's. London ; or I;cote,o Sint:Maud Or John Qat . - 11'1.1)3rd SY,ilker, now or late Of Lei;ester, dealer, to surren d,,r S:pt. 16, at life, 17, at ICII, and 00. 15, at tVvCIVC, at t h e !fl ue halt intt, I,(•i4estrr, • Attornies, Mr. SmllUel l',#)/lor, Southampton. imildingi, Clianecry,lane, London or Mr, Lawton, LeiceAer, row- 1.)01.1Y, laic of Newman-street, Oxford-rood, Middle. sex, wine.merchant, to fill IVllocr,Sept. 13, at SIX, 14,1111d' Oct, is, at ten, at Onildltall, Artornq, Mr. Palimure, llio.ol-street Chambers,' Old liroad.street. Antitony Willi:itti jiliferson, of It.ttld:otte.plaee, Oxforii. street, Aliddlc4ex, Clllll3 and glaastrun, to surrender Sept. 7, 17, and O'L•.t. ti, at ten, at•Uoilelhall, Af f in it y, M r . `Xtmlo.,t, rat, Lontl,;rt, ViI'IDAWDS Oa: T. Mery Tapley, of Newton-Abhor, Oevolishire, shop. ievver, at eievoi, btAr 1 Egeter. I LON DON'rioteti by 111 COA RI) . . .. . .... 11.4 K It IS, of No. 4, Motfett.court, tiow.st reet i an ii Published b} tv . . 1' ..ILLIAM ARMICIIt SCRIM, ots.tlt*h.moiti at tkv. Sfim.ollol(l.6, NO. 12, tY..iliOd i where 'Ait ertiser?tents Order. for the Paper, ,Letters. fur the Editar, & e . o jtj , t .p,i,v , zil . . Sept. 211. Ilarnabas Gatnpbell, hteof Piuteeu-scliKtre. Middier;;;x; inintance.bruker, at twelve, at G uildhal I . (49, z. , tori.llrpckbanle, of Ke s wick, Cumberland, dealer,, at ien, at the Sun, 'Coekeinnmith. Sept. 2C,.. 'lltornas levin and lames Holden, now or late of fialitax, Yorkshire, 'dyers and co.partners, at ten, at the' Talbot Ino, Halifax- CISRTIFIC/ITES. • Sept. 24.. fohn MArptti, 91 Maiden lane, Rattle Bridge, 'Middlesex, Gin:llllsr. Robert Sutherland, late of Kingston, larnaiea, and afterward; of Newniati.street, hilddittex, merchant. John broad, cf Vine-street,. Lambeth, Surrey, timbcr.dealer. . G'eor6e liagshaw llrown, of Newport, Salop, plumber. At:the ,last. Assizes for the County of Antrim a trial of considerable importance was had in the Nisi Prius - Court, •before the Honourable Mr. Baron APCLELLAND,. wherein William Owens, Esq. wa, .Plaintiff, and: James :Agnew, Defendant. • It ap peared by the - statement of. Plaintiffs Council,which Was afterwards fully substantiated by evidence, that the Defendant, at Summer Assizes, 't 804, was ap., pointed High Constable of the Upper Half-Barony 01 , Antrim, and that the Treasurer of the County of Antrim, shortly, after the same lUsizes, issued his warrant to the Defendant, as High Constable of the, said Upper Half-lilt-wry, requiring him to applot, and levy in the• usual form of such warrants, certain sums of money, being their contingent proportion of the, expellees of the County,. on certain districts within said Upper Half , diarony, viz. 821 (is. 7W . on Donegor---691: 2s. 7d. on Upper Kilbride-941. 11g. 10;1. 011 Lower KU bride-831. 18s, :3d. on Naltoen, and. 1951. 14s. 2d. on Ballyeaston (said lands being with:n the manor of Moylinny), making altogether 3s. 7d. thereby trenching.on the rights of the applotters to be &KW to applot the said entire sum in such proportioni as they should think the said denomi nations most capable, according to quantity and qtta lity, 'ot' contributing to the.general assessment, and which warrant, it appeared, was issued by the Trea surer in that form, at the instance of theDefendanf, and under a promise of indemnity from him, instead of pursuing the forrn pointed out by the County book, OrKey of the County, which divides the said,. Half-Barony into ,two ditarietS only, viz. Antrim and Moylinny.; and it,lizther appeared, plat Low4n - KU,. bride (in.whichdenomination the Hain tiirs lands lie), had been charged beyond . its . due proportion of as sessment,and by reason of the-warrant being issued in the way stated, applotters,to be elected fOrithat deno mination, could not lighten such proportion, and lay part of the charge on other denominations in Moy linny,,, more capable of bearing •it. A meeting of the Landholders was held by the. Seneschal of the Manor of Moylinny, under said 'warrant, to :: appoint applotters to applot the said respeCtive Aetiornina ,tions, and the respeCtive sunis,clagged on each by said Warrant," notwithstanding previOus notice• to him, and to the Defendant, by the 'Plaintiff,. that jany ,thoice of applotters to' be trade at such 'or any meeting to be held pursuant to said warrant, wuulci be inefficient ; those, however, present, ele§ted the Plaintiff and Hugh M'Queston applotters for Lower Kilbride. The Plaintiff and- M‘‘lueron refused to aa in that capacity, and no applotment !iving ac ' cordingly been returned to the Defendantoyithin the tithe limited by the Statute, the Defendant, on the llth of April last; entered into the denomination of Lower Kilbride, and there seized, 'as a distress, the 11.i1otiff' Latch:, which he 59.1,1 by public 4.:ant. in the next market-town, for the entire cess laid by the Treasurer's warrant on that denomination, with fees.--4or this seizure the Plaintiff brought this adion. After much ability and ingenuity, displayed by Counsel on both sides, and atter an able charge li pro the Learned Judge who presided, who.: took occa sion to observe, that the Treasurer had not any authority to vary the plan always:adhered to in , issu-, ing his warrants, uniorming, to the County Book, and in particular,' under such circumstances as the present, where thaoTariance was calculated to, de teat the proviOlOilS Of the Statute, for a due and equal assessment, accenting to the quant:ty and quality of the denomination of laud to be assessed—the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff for 501. da-, mates, and 6d. costs. We yesterday meritione4 the commitment of Edward Cox to 'llchester _Gaol : the following is a more particular account ,of the affOir :—On the 2d of ast month a parcel; containing Bank of England Notes and Country. Notes to the amount of 3,4741.. 10s. was sent by. Messrs. Pugh and Witney, Bankers, of Sherborne, dirt4ed to Mr. Langston, ' No. 91, Watling-street, 1.,:0n40n,•by the Old Tann ton C6ach.. It did not come to hand, and after every possible enquiry, it was given out as lost 'or stolen : in , consequence of which, 10,000 hand bills were printed, offerin g a reward for, the recovery of the parcel, and Miller, theßow-street Officer, was employed to distrihme them between London and Sherborne. No tidings were heard of the parcel, or any ,trace of the property, till. 'Monday, sennight, when a 101. note, part of the said property, was transmitted to Ransom's, in Pall-mall, from Whit- Marsh's Bank, at Yeovil, Upon examination of the note remitted to,Messrs. Ransoms, it was discovered to - have the name of EdWard Cox upon it ; and upon enquiry, one of the coachmen who drives the Old Taunton Coach proved to be of that name, ,'The (Accra were dispatched that evening to up-, prebend the coachman, whom they found at Win;- The coachman denied the ,canuton with the coach. charge ; but Anthony proceeded to search him, and found ,cash and notes to the amount of 451. then conveyed him' to Y s tuArtli, and on searching hi s , honse, was so fortunate as, to ft,tad the remainder • of the notes, and this coachman was fully. committed for trial. • Puuttc Ortqcr., ITATToN ARDnN.---Yttsterday John Thu, late stir\ ant Co G, pERRY; Esq. of Guild ford-street, Was clioTrd on suspicion of stealing a large quantity of Nvenilig apparel, the property of Ins master. and other persons. Four pawnhrokors attended with n I;rge gnautity of goods he had pledged with them, some of which were identified. Ire was committed for re-examination. On Sunday a Lady, of regpeetable connexions, was discovered by her servant hanging in' her rllum, lst Queen's-row, Walworth : she was immezhately. taken down, but all moans to restore animation proved inefreelual. ALEXANDER THE GREAT, 1:14 , C . :4AR KE a Gentleman of acknowledged lite- 7 rary abilities and antiquarian rescatCh, has written a Dissertation on. the Sarcophagus which the French seized in their Egyptian Expedition, but which was rescued by the valour of our Countrymen, and is now deposited in the British Museum. 'ln . this Dis ..er:tation the 3)06t0r, with a laudable spirit ofpairi dtie enthusiasm which induces him. to hope that his Country possesses a singular relique of antiquity, has attempted to prove. that the SarcoOhagus alluded to is in reality the .Tomb of tho great MACEDONIAN 111;a0. The Doetor slims much ingenuity in treat ing this subjed ; but his reasoning is likely to have a stronger impression upon hunself than his readers, and his Work has draWn forth the following 'Obser vations from a Critic, who' mixes huinotir with.argu meut and learning. In this age of literary refinement we are not, in deed, surprised that an Author should attempt " to trace the noble dust of Alexander till he follnd it stopping a bung-hole ;" though, without being fas tidious, we might be inclined to say, with Horatio, 'Twere to consider too curiously to consider so." Dr. Clarke, however, answers, No faith, not a. jot ;" and we shall_ not be much astonished if he produce another quarto volume to persuade us, that he has found the identical dust of the departed, lero, • turn'd to clay, • • Stopping a hole to keep the wind away • HWe should then, indeed, exclaim 0, thee that earth, wuich kept the workl in awe, Should patch a wail to expel the winter's hioN. Dr. Clarke, however, is not deterred by Oiffiettl , ties which, would startle other men. kle is so confi dent in the strength of his cause, that •he clues not H hesitate to announce 'this Sarcophagus, in the very, title-page; as the aolual Tomb of Alexander. But if the point be so clear, we should be glad to know why he found •it necessary to write a quarto vo • fume to establish what was already incontrover tible . The square chest, or Sareophagus'in question, in, its greatest length, is 'ten feet,, five feet and 'a half in Width, and rather snore than four feet in height it is rounded off at the sipper end, and covered, both , internally and externally, with''Egyptian:.,hieregly . tildes.. Its beauty is incomparable. Dr. Clarke;: in the very outset of his work, gives rather an unfortunate 'specimen of his acatiracy.-- , Re attempts to infer from the account of Denoti, 'that the French Scavans were expressly shewu the .Sarcophagus as Alexander's Tomb, Whereas there is nothing in Detion'S beck to countenance such an I idea. Both he and:Dolomieu seem to have viewed it merely as a precidus morsel of anticui ty, and one of the chief spoils of Egypt;" with . which they Wished to enrich their Museum : And we' can assure 'Dr. Clarke, from thevery best authority, that nei ther of these Gentlemen had ever the most distant idea of considering it as' 'the Tornb of the Macede nian Hero. If the traditions upon which Do6tor Clarke scittniCh relies ever reached them, they were thought unworthy of recolleaion, and treated as the weak inventions of the lying Arabse who wished to' impose on their credulity ; and this We suspea wig ttirn.eutto have been the ease With Dre Clarke him- self. lint let 113 see how Dr: 'Clarke ascertained to hie;, own' satisfadion that the Surcophagus in the Mu , seam was the real depository of Alexander's body. We had scarcely (says he) reached the house in Alexandria in which we were to reside, when , a party of the Merchants of the place, - who had heard the nature of our errand, carne to congratUlate us on th.ao capture of Alexati4ria, and to express their anxiety to serve the English. As soon as the rot= Wits'Cleared of other visitants, speaking with great .eircumspealon, and in a low voice, they asked if our business in Alexandria related to the antiquities col , letled by the French ? Upon, being answered in the affirmative, the principal of them " Does your CoMinander in Chid know that they: have the Tomb of Alexander ?" We desired . them to de scribe it ; • upon which he said,:it was a beautiful green stone taken from the Mosque of St. Athena ressi which amon g the inhabitant s h a d a l waYs b on i e that aprellation., Our letters and instruCtions from Cairo evidently referred to theffiame Monnment. " It is 'the objeCt (they continued) cif our present visit, and we will chew you where they have Concealed it." They then related the measures used by the French, tha extraordinary care they had observed to prevent any, intelligence of 'it, the indignation shewn by the Mahometans at its removal, the ve neration in which they held if, and the tradition, fa miliar to all of them, respe&ing its origin. I con versed afterwards with several of the Mahometans, both Arabs and Turks, on the same subjea ; not only those that were natives and inhabitants of the city ; but also Denise's and PilgrimS ; persons from Constantinople, Stnyrna, and Aleppo, who had 'vi sited, or who had resided, at Alexandria ;, and they all agroed in one uniform tradition, namely, it; be , ing the Tomb 'of Iscander (Alexander), the Founder of the City of Alexandria." irirnot - alittrtl l'ingtilar that the tommuniaitieri of this tradition should not only be reserved for De. • Clarke, who had Made the Tomb of Alexander the expr&s " obje6l . oehis visit ;" but confined to him for we` know that an Officer, high in rank, in the English Artily, made every possible inquiry, and could not trace a vestige:of tradition on the subjeef, and the French were, beyond doubt, equally it brio ; rant of it. But the. testimony of nll well-infortned traVellers is equally hostile to Dr. Clarke's hypothesis. cocke says, " there have been travellers who pre lend to have his (Alextuider"s) body its a MosqUe ; but at present, they have no account of it," Norden also says, " Even the tradition cencereing the Tosnb of Alexander is entirelyrimlost.iob rlbl, have i, ili vain' sou,aght-e\rirdietlai: Out success for thi s . voured to inform myself about it." The testiMany of. Bruce is. Still more decisive : he says, " the Toni& of Alexander, has been telked of as' one , of-the 3i7ti quities of.this city. Manuol says it in' 9 616 .6 . „ It 'was, according to him, a sma ll house in the:fenn' of a-chapel, .in the middle Of , the city ; neiW the' church of St. Mark, and was ca ll ed Eteander. 7 thing itself is not proLabl4,.for.all those that mach' themselves masters of Alexandria in the earheSt dine 14 too much rospea for Alexander to rednce psis Totub to so obscure a state. ft would have .been spared evert by the Saracens, for Malibhiet speaks of 'its great respect, -both.; as a King and a ro. phet. The body was preserv ed in a glao Nei in Strabo's time, having been robbed a the g olden O!10 in which it was first deposited. I\l'otwithstanding i every advantage of free ,communicatian, I could never hear one word of this monument from either •1 Greek, iew, Moor; or Ch r i s tian." .. ''. In regard to the aftual Tomb, the evidence of the Classic - Writers is considerably clearer. Pausanius, Quintus Curtius, Di o dorus , Sieulus, Strabo, and other Writers,• all confirm the truth of the body being carried to Alexandria, where th e p lace of its deposit I was consecrated by ceremonies.of the most sacred kind. • Strabo says, that Ptolerney Lagus had inclos. ed it in a covering or coffin of gold : but that another of the Ptolemies, • Cybiosaa es, about the 65th yel before the' Christian rera, had taken it away, and substituted a glass one. ,In this receptacle it most prNbably . Will; when visited by Cesar. Augustus nko paid it a visit, and the attentions w hich he shewed the corpse are described with considerable minute, , "SS by Dio Cassius and Stietonius. The latter a pressly says, that the body having been tal:ca sc from r 4,, shrit e' waswasviewed by Aug . s us wi ili the of no veneration ; that he scattered lowers over it; and (as Alexander himself had don e to the tomb o:Cy rus)•adorned the third Imperial visit, and ordered. the shrine, had with a golden Crown. Sevalls mado had hecn till then open,' to be closed. Caracallas's destroyed during visit afThrds the last mention of Or. , pe.,Clarke adinits that the body of Alexander Oa sequence of the iniperial it of Theodos‘us cot the destnOion of the idols of Alexandria : " but .. (says he) the strength and solidity of the shrilie? the disorders that took place iii con- and temples that had inclosed their idols presented • obstacles to their demOlition which were not so . 0 31 ' .ly overcome." If, however, the evidence of Chip sostom, who was made Patriarch of Coistautinopt only eight.years after the mandate,: is to be credited,. the tomb and - the body must have been doaroyt.l together. " Where (says he) is now the Tomb 01 Alexander ? Shew me r Tell me the day of 1)1 ! death ? . But the sepulchres of Christ's servant 15 ‘ 7 , so splendid, that they occupy a renowned. and runs! world." It . has . been justly ' city ; apd their - days arts so. illustrious and from* that they are celebrated as festivals, over the whol? triumphant exclamation of Chrysostom would,lttiver‘ been the height of tolly had the Tomb of ea:lda • • .... , • been then in existence. • - f s Upon the whole, therefore,•(usingthe war ekes learned and ingenious Writer, who bad. yobet! . matter tb the bottom) " when we. consider ttg,!,l hardly have his coffin.covered with the stt King the rites of whose futierAl Wire GreetanOr')?`'. observed,. that tires of Ebtpt ; that no mention whatever occurs atnol. the . Classic - Writers of any thing that can be i11t 6 11,.. edintO a Stone Sarcophagus ; that the Oriental 11; torians are completely silent on the subjaa ; fleet's period of more than i 200 years elapsed bet we !" .visit Of Carnala to'the Tomb of .I.lexauder the . I time when' the chest in, quction was lint sa e y ll e : when we find froM the ' testi.oony. of the 1 10 t ,', t „ spe6tabletravellers, that the tradition of Clie inhin,, ants has hot, as stated . by Dr. C. been uniform, i 'Jr. the reverse ; and finally, that Chrysostorn, so e 1 1): is.the year* 397, asks, not wh‘.ve is' no the bl r ' but the se.y *lpulclireof Alexatt,icr,i' .'it ft ,.l at. ;I X l P a r f ... that d there !SPCA the slightest founclatioll,ol'at," 00, perstitton le ging the - S3reciphagui at the Museutt to . " ' Tomb of Al e xander. NO subject . ----------- • • f 1 1 ,4 , (I . 0 ' Teeth ii` only' they arcscover.; ,r., „, one—eightieth of on inch in thicknes, 'c'ce:', it Powder composed. of Mineral stis tal) . 0 1f ogaitt ea is so delicate. as t he treatment o 1 , i rn d ulst be olivieus to every ono, ills sw oon co) ) co , this . delicate part of the fabric, 011 Whi C i h i l l i : l i ci / C O/er I ° l - 11. and prVerVatiOn depend, and whica '"'" I to more. st b xe e dreypianirperdo,-ducli'illigatthAelirneleirreaasl Stubb:ntavie)geect'a.cbcia,',_ ._ .s m t. , ( l ) t r l a b ti e v g e ranted; bilt 1:1:3 diseased wili t ' llcs ' ° I 0 1 Moiled liy them, soon ends in their tlecaY , ° 1)( of 16 . "st violent Toe,th- . gehe's are. the causal R , 5 this rash and dangerous pia:lice. 13°T"n:.5.,,v0l „;Vegui.,iblel•.;6l°Ltehl-ntit:laer'pri::i.;.l.':egnecr oP;esrelev;ll)ltilvosL;ltierrt: I B ( ° 7 1 : : - . 1 , c ' :, t a ;) , l , ll\ i . 2 .l ° : . ;i l ;:::i c i C :l c h , j e :rrtt s a i i l l e , ' 1)(:7t113.1(e)sri °Cfg>ur:llttrcYri*lt;' seiien.Lnid PLTfpnters in the United 10°0°117' . • . _.... , .:.------ YIIIP NEXS. rooLt. Ste . , cmlit.‘ 1. tyoul i i i ig ir V:s ll l ;,4 ' h, t raai ptats Aral " 1-144 tings. • trorrh lr . : 0 1A t •1::: ; :pict-r, for Liveipool'i II "P c " Dl2l“*li ' l We i Saikd—the Brnthers, TaltvA. sMI 13riscn,,Coa.—ocricoo F hi rastivio ; tiupe, Stokes , 6.1 1,01)ior.; VrovtLien6,tor NO' (Bawl; Fancy, Fall, Jur Jersey.; ut W illiam ut • .13iugliter' Lady On Monday the ' vi inro. at WeiMlllll, (10611°C"Stgr' • 101 Ph ,r tt• I,Te oft" ‘S' f t d ri°' t: s, Cl7, i ct r : C l i O t $ 1 :1 l‘s7:l U m+t *1111;I:jr:ISI:14. , : 11 : , .: :ili'i,,atnei:e, 2A9tlPhooulit,.'T;tllo:l):lS:tr:fleCt, EA. Mer.g" lt ' on ii"' °' tint COrppf.itrOli. - .y,, k 1?Poi 014 Late Augustin Sl:c7tiGhv)l;,l'asufSGkract,itt°^v.vY'l°ll'liv eldest t s nre, : Aallie r E 9 .. " the atth tilt. at Somers Town, Willfarn CuP"'"" iii• ro,- , 83'._ l'i!).'cliant, bite of 14.1ng%tun. in the lilind of V v 5 4 ,,, 14t " .1-).'"adY DO, at . K...ntlih 'cuwn, Thanys IVO. eOr rervv-street ,irect., 'rho AI ' . . v ard Filv,ieralti; 1.:4q. ot Ncod .lic, in th c ' I:E:(rti:int°T'r,dh:::::::narta :I s t r i..1:1;e1:::, N i t: s .(;Pret:totr,corll3:4°'lll' 41' t ite aC(4l' 4 I tillip . s Norton _. ” I* A , Hatik'Sf9tii; :744'477 d iniha Stack, a , jis. N.41/y.i Pet Cent. ggii: Irotlii 13411(15, ts• 3' tD Ptr s:vit.' 1797, too lot South Sea Sto.-!., osh P,:t,Cent. 3 pctr Cent, IW , is , 4 P` 4l "'ill. 761 Lx..:hcquer.l3tits, 3.Pee Cent, t~►:d. 5 9 53 i' , I 3 pt:T;:t. Coos. t ',";( Cent. • t. / , , , ,ttn. shut 33,4. i s it' Ditto Short - Atlri.•2 7- (6tits Cots. PR /CP: YISTL on•street, (:rasvenor-Stpa rC ; itIS: tat gcldr4sse.