The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-02 00:00:00

NEfriti*OßK MARCH 24. C, ,Aiti GnuLD, arrived at Philadelphia from Martinique, informs, that on the 26.11 Of February, ofF Roseau, be toss boarded by .n Officer from a French Frigate, who informed Capt. G. that the fleet then in sight had sailed sixty days before from Rochefort in France : that they consisted of seven Ships of the Line (one of which of tl4 guns), and, Si Captain Glutei percerved, two .)ther s of them were three.deckers, five Frigates, t wo armed Brigs, tette of them a British armed Brig, taken on their 1141111 e to the West Indies), and four Transports, with a large body of Troops ; that they had ar. tired tw o days befor e at Dominica, whi c h t h ey Intelted, an d t h at it surrendered in fourteen h ears; that Admiral's Shi Roseau on the thi r d fi re from the Admip, th in the T own of on fire, whi c h had tiettroy.ey ed a gr eat part of it. The French Offic that another French Flee t , abou t the sameers said, force as Nit's, was to sail e W from T ou l on two or three days *her them, and that they h ourly expetled them in the en Indies. Cap ta i n G . understood that the ?tmrant next to visit Si. Lucie, and probably Antigua, liot..StnetAtit, on the rzth instant, in latitude 35. 54' lung. 74• sr. spoke a Blitish Frigate, stee rltig E.S.E. who asked if Capr. SINCLAIR had ' l 7 l r d of the French and Spanish Fl eets b eing out ; dii liipktchts: Ith aPpOently 'hoand to the Wes t I n di es, w i th - te'Plain I-locums, late from jeremie, states, that l'eat preparations were making to march against ito e e llY 'of St. Do m aking Tl.ere were about sOOO tall ifthremie and its vicinity ; they were to , t ma NI the r3th of February, to join the main 47 1 tvlii t h . Gen, b - ot was stated, would consist of too,ooo. litit.tnss had been visiting most of the lea.porrs f is . 0 the Liand; and sent off many idle and 4 Y t 'itatas to t h and, country, to work on the !an tations....l . e y, P ' Weis were generally in a very bad state of 41141110 n, :AP?, ••......,„,•••,.....••••••......•••••••••••••• dry BUSIN4SS. ti, te a L est etclay the Loup MAYOR and Sheri ff 's, at. 1,---'ll bY Aldermen SICINWER. Lag, and HUN the C o d m e n Council, with the City Officers, filt::_teeded in. state from Guildhall, and ipiii.wing Address to His MAI cvrr presented the y L 11:,„11E KING's MOST EXCELLENT MAIESTY. . -rettunthle Add ta • 1 e Lord Mayers Aldermen, and '. .41;eall'In:baLattsiot thereCitrOt"Londons in- C°lllrn" rc)uncil .. i s '''' • wiera? Ott At [Cilia SOV*It tIGN• --We' Your MalestYbi ; • ...,—Ost dutiful OW loyal Subftels, the Lord Mayor, Alderme, iitZg7Zt.'ll_oolls urthe City of imndon, in Conno u r t t C ouncil ailt.. a)vft)et I ate, wit Very sentiment i ovut...rttindienT, ta(313;!:,.. riirClii44,6l4,rU4aMpSltey3tYw.lth Verson se t t cosirattilations on t,„ av . vents which have been tnade by the it-ports ut the 414.411:sestirletrl "I'l'l4'll Inquiry,. laid before Y - ou . r ._ fi , l_ai F o e u ty r ilfallehr3 of the Lep:4l:llWe , from which. ti,,,/,Uttf Mit have seen, with astonishment a,nd. indigos.Goveru itt rit .t't 311 eMillent Member of Your Wiest) guil ty of prac tie": w 'r!e. ,Lonl Viscount Molville, had been ~ parini.. b...,_ Lott) the Representatives of the Peopi . 1; "leMbiel, have of to be i a gross vl e o l littion of the . kid a Isiol isrtach of buty.' It ; 4 1 r e ! Oe per' stiaded that 'Your Majesty's Royal mind feels Iti ou a treitt aggravdtiOn o f LOrd Melvilletti palbable )e , tm. tilled, and deliberate bre o observed Statute, whiL h . he, that he ",!rrtad fiT i t wa‘ &atoll to with item Mel try ,t. ~,'_l7. 0p.,, a° M any and such hie' offices in Execu ive.t-ior Us.. „-",_,OPd'Was honoured with so large a portion of You .”.r.4 COAArlenCe. if va _ . cite, is If s which adorn ?our Majesty!, and whieh_er% „,..._ tne highest dearer, the love of your i e,°Plir, tr:n, c irile . the Wation, that in removing Lord kleivi e wits_ teem .the councils and presence ter ever, tie .p,i!.l ~,11.(leltriquttn, however just, is far less a motive ter, 11,44,;v2_,tYs than the example held out, that , no alifit:t.; ble4elZLivilteZtia 'W"rielodislitill4llille i l l ' „ r l e llf ill itr:lehativieurntraNtn°llerrl up j un the 11:4sated, disgraced the turiCAions with which he has yirte illycltittations of the Commissioners of Naval In- Witi,.4Ye excited the interest , and inspired the Country ankterlitlide he th ose Coi'mnissioners, and we are per. Mich h" l4 t Your . eaipates in the general anxiety %ty, f o r r ° . r ,v4des all rank s tor the prolone.ation, and, it net:e3- , _ ute enlargement of their authority. littk:(:lrlifling.-in Your Klajestyis paternal solicitude, l t i h i a ) ! /4114,0. keel-hilly contributim by a Loyal People aha L tin t ii;"4/ administered, we entertain the fullest Assurance, ssliga4oUr that it will he 4 source of the prat-own-lest Pettev'el"'.lhat all necessary measures shall he adopted . 1 11 il lalv eTt re 't m toward, the cot:calms:mil punishment of pror to ha ve a t Ation i and that nothing will be omitted that 311;411 hien% ,e111:;1_41c,Y to promote the pitblie conticisni e in Covel-t- tial, h! of V o O ti It n‘y.i.pf.rate and cnntirin the .spirit, encr.X.Y.!_ and At ti sty s Empire at this Important crisis. Signed by Order of Court. " IIE.NitY WOODTIIORPE." ,il.O which t ... - ' , le ion " it s IvlA.lesT v. was pleased to return ~ °whig Most Gracious Answer : 1 On full 1744 kr Pe. sensible of your loyalty and attachment to Nee i„'Pli an Government : you may rely on my concur. ~,"it'hverYe.toittlealtsru re whichi i.s calcnilatedt:to maintain .the 8 14ti c i t o ezi t i roY! aor to r `' any a i , i i ses which may the Public Expenditure. 1111, . -----..................—„.. 111 1; ttl;Pj 4c.Aplimr•—Tllol4SON has a very plea. Ilaihdills eithglh of a Liy, and in a pidure at the 4ttlijeit Pr ,lved /k OW well.quali fi ed he Is to execute t)ttit'Ltelnich requite nature and simplicity.— kn e i l ;I_4 tridny l'Ortraitx which do honour so his ire of !ti,!, h as. partieularly excelled in a small Pic. zot44bi: Child RI ~,, ,Ping.--Pta ILI Ps has several re. Illtlati T i a its .and Flo witttp, in Portrait and v-ill, ;41 Sh4)1018), has shewn strong marks of ge. Yogis ; n , t ; t ptovince of Landscape, CALLcovr, a dio46 4ittitt. han to i toi t i, ~-. --t as we have bertre observed, 41 flu t • "to himself greatly : in a large upright c tie 1 • 'utt hit /a 3 ditplayed so -much ability, as to Cfl. AIN 404 4 hith reputatio if Inc perseveres in the 41141 k 1 e'reful practice "'Manifested in that work. Perh,„, 'lio produced a Pitture of Horses, which Pcriskr 413 Y he de 1 . o r 1 ., , met, his very heat work. At a Pektived lie wrier! the powers of me n are generally """Wit it) 'l4Ckan, he has really are him'ell• l'hlt .. AL L has two Historical- Pietures, painted 14,41,great ca re, an „ 114 11:ianu.r. u tull of richness and splen dour. k., 'lttu re ~,." ' 4l hdds much to the Exhilsiticn.---• !a,l ilf s i _m!, the OtitiA Army landing in EgYPtI lltittdv,:,rl. ALPI-8 AURkettotiny wounded, are 7, 04114111144 taro;, ability. Sit Fa ANC' s Roux. ail% 8 eXteNitd L; Which 4 " 11'8 Pr.iftiCe to various IlihjeCiis ''' , A ti e L re ~ - ell4tOtertzed by clearness and spirit. e h n : 4 ,11;41%,40tiV‘of! observed, that Ttransit has not 411 Ce 41 4 , I% , i ts Y ear i and we have to regret the ili ... of ax 04G-to:I. Path' t:11:1 fiat been able to escape with hji. from lef t ~< , it sir ir • d etti nit 4,4,47 ete r I ratle, he has certainly i , ' t hat wa " 1)"'llind hint 1" a charuttert In. Place i n the Inut likely to give him any /Nita to " 4 V "Vartj LAW' RAPOId%) MAY t.---This bell %r the fist day of Easter Term, the judges, after breakfasting with the Loan CHANCELLOR, proceeded to Westminster Halt, and opened the business of their respeetive Courts. XING'S BENCH. Mr. CAMP a st L, the Governor of the Convias on board the different Hulks on the River Thames, re. ported, that, with very few exceptions, they te. trained .healthy and orderly, and were employed On works of public utility.—Str litc AR Y Gtlihs took the usual oaths on his being apOinted His Majes. ty's Solicitor.General.---Lord ELL It,NAOROUGII,•ad. dressing himself to Mr. JrtcvLt, , who was standing behind the liar, said, " His Majesty having been pleased to appoint you one of his Counsel learned in the Law, you will take your place within the Bar." , Mr. .lElO' LL took his seat accordingly. Mr. WiLsott moved, that Mr. Hatton, an At. torney of this Court, might produce and deliver up the Ecclesiastical Record s belo n gi ng to t h e A rc h. dead nry of Litkkingham, which Ltd come into his possession as Clerk to the deceased Register. The Le .reed Counsel said, he moved for a Rule, instead of a Mandamus, because there were several precedents of the Court granting similar Rules against persons who were Attornies, 'and it was by far a inure ex peditious mode. He instanced the case of Hughes against Mare, 3.1 Term Reports, where the Court had, by its Rule, compelled an Attorney to deli ver up the' Court Rolls of a"Matior.—Rule to shes 4 cause granted. Nearly two hours were occupied in. justifying bail. A Letter fvTi an PlEcer in the Boulogne Squa.. ciron, dated April 25, says- 7 -" On Thursday last the signal was made to attack the Enethy's flotilla coming round Paint Grisnez, hound to Amble teuse. We accordingly made sail towards them, and after engaging them some time , in the hopes of cutting them ,off, we found it was useless to ex. pend any more Powder and shot ; until Lieutenant TATHAM, of the Meth) Brig, fortunately dis• covered that there was a possibility of cutting off some of the outward vessels, smi maile the signal accordingly, " that ha could come up with the chase," which was answered by the Leda, anti he was ordered to chase. The whole squadron tacked to support hint, and, after an ecgsgennent of two hours and an half, se vett of the Encmy were captured." - Thuvally last being St. Mark's Day, ten persons took up their Ireed:im tor the Borough_ of Ahiwick, by gao l: th . rot, g h the well, accord io g co ancietit cus. tom. One of thew, of the name,of f cltil , heklog. ing to Warkwoi 04, had his artn tirratitutly fritttured by his horse fatting, in riding down chit dafigrout passage leading 'truth the Freeman's Gap to Itatten. row Tower. On 'rues:lay sennight, Hannah Rntldiforth, ser. 'hot to the Rev, Mr* SA' inhurne,. the Roman .Catho. lie Clergyman at Herinii, Yorkshire, hanged herself in a titter, and - was tint discoveted until next tnornin-. A short time previous thereto, she had taken a dose of arsenic, but on disclosing the cif. turnstance to her neighhtiurs, medical assistance was procured, and the poison was enuntcraeled. Sc, - t was about fury years of age, and possessed of propertt to the amount of upwards 'of tool, yet the dread of falling into want is supposed to have brought bet to this unhavpy end, EX7I ACT 'torsi 7142 !Milks LAID EMIR! Ilia HOVE OP COMMONS, RESPECTING SIR HOME POPHAM. • (Continuo! fi our Paper of Satustia, last.) Copy of a Letter from WILLIAM IV/Attu:llm, Esq. Secretary of the AAmiraity, to Captain Sir HOME PorRAM, K. M. dater! 9iti March, 180.4., in an. ewer to the foregoing. SIR, I have received and communicated to my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your Letter of the 6th inst. ; and I am commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that the Papers which have been referred to the Commissioners of Inquiry relate merely to the expenditure and purchases of Stores and Provisions for the Ships late under your orders, and the sale of such articles as were sent on shore, the circumstances attending which, their Lordships had neither time nor powers fully to investigate ; and their Lordships will direa that you may, be fur. oished with Copies of the Reports made by the Navy and Vittualling Boards on this subjed, upon your making application to them for that purpose. I am, Sir, Your MU humble Servant, • (Signed) W. MARSDEN. Copy of a Letter from Navy Board to Sir Homt Pornma, dared toth April, iso4,. Nervy.O.fficr, April to, 1804.. In answer to your Letter °V the zzth ultimo, requesting to be furnished with a Copy of our Re. port to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, respecting the supplies to the squadron late under your command in the East Indies, and the Papers relating thereto, we acquaint you, that. Copies of all the Papers which accompanied our Report to their Lordships are preparing for you . , agreeable to an order we have received from their Lordships ; hut we ate not diretted to send you a Copy of the Report. We are, Sir, Your humble Servants, (Signed) H. DUNCAN, J. HPNSLoW, 0. MARKHAM, Cape. Sir .11, Popham, York-plaice. Navy • qffice, March 23. An Extrali from, the Muster Book of the Enter. prize, fur December 1803, relating to the taking of David Ewen liarthoo,tnew by a Press Gang. Ships. ating. Enterprize I 17 Dec. iBo3 Superiptincr2ty Dlscliarhe, Cauca. NI. CV:I37 - - 3 19 Dec. tS 3 I To Deptford Tr. l'i:tst at the Admiralty, per Order t Lord S. Viticem. H. DUNCAN — . J. 1 - IPN3t I oW. W. PAL.MII4: niORriNG iikrrEiiiaEAiat; FIRST SPRING MEETit4C,itoS. WILDNIIISDAY, MAY 1 Fifty Pounds by Subscription fora -yr. olds, 7 st. 4 1b. 4-yr. olds Bst. 71b. 5-yr. ols gst. D. C. D. of Grafton's b. m. Parasol, 4-yr old - . Ld. Foley's b. c. Hippocampus;.-3-yr. old . 2 Mr. Wardell's b. L . Houghton-Lass, 3-yr. o ld " . 3 Mr. Ladbroke's br. c. Sir David, 3-yr Old • • 4 I.d. F. C. Osborne's b. 1. Elizabeth, 4-yr. old - Mr, Howorties hr. c. Enterprize, 3-yr. old - 6 Mr Mellish's b. f. Lady Brouo, .3-yr. old . dr Sir 11. Williamson's it. c. Ditto s 4-yr old - dr Four tot agst. Parasol—lven bctting on Hippocampus-4 to i on Houghton Lass. The Second year of the Newmarket Stakes of sngs. each, N. ft. colts sst. 71b. fillies Est. alb. D. .M. Sir C. Bunbury's b. 1. Lydia, by Whiskey . Mr. Wilson names Mr. Biggs's ch. c. Bassani*, by Skyscraper, out of Portia a Mr. Glover's ch, f. by Buzzard, out of Camilla, by Highflyer • , D. of Grafton's brother to Duckling. Mr. Wastell's brother to Whiskerandos. Mr. Whaley's br. c. by Amtrosio, out of a Seagull mare, bought at Mahout. Mr. Whaley's b. c. by Buzzard, out of Housemaid. Lord Darlington's eh. c. by St. George, dam 4y Mercury. Mr. Norton's b. f. by Coriander, out of Fairy. Mr. Watson's b. c. by Grouse, out of Dreadnought's dam. Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Sir Peter, out a: CCeila. Sir F. Standish's sister to Disxbury. Lord Milsingtown did, not siame. Mr. F. Neale did not name. D. of G rafton's c. by Waxy, out of Peppermint . pd Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. by Magic, out of Amelia . pti Mr. Wilson's b. c. Newmarket, by W a xy, dam by Hightlyer, out of a sister to Pontac . • Pd Mr. Lovkley's b. c. Georgium Sidus, by Telescope, out of Queen Charlotte . • Pd Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Si r P eter, out of Peggy Bull pd Mr. Panton's c. Timekeeper, by Hambletonian, out of Hornipe's darn . , pd The Judge could place b u t t h ree . • Five tot agst. Lydia.--3 tp I apt. Bassanio-4 to t agst. brother to Whiskerandos. Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft. D. C. Lord Foley's Captain Absolute, s yr..7st. Sib. - I Mr. Watson's Duxbury, 5 yr. Sst. tlb. - 2 Mr. Howorth's Hareloor, S yr. 7st. 51b. pd Six to 4on Absolute. - Sweepstakes of sogs. each. Ab. M. Mr. Ladbroke's Dora, Est. ' - r Mr. Wilson's c. by Buzzard, out of Vixen, Bst. slb. - 2 Mr. Sitwell's Goosecap, Sit. 71b. 3 Six to 4 apt. Dora -7 to 4 agst. Buzzard-6 to 4 atilt. Goosecap. D. of St. Alban's Merryman, Ssr. 71b. beat Sir 1. Shelly's c. by BuzzArd, out of Iris, 7st. 71b. Ab. M. loop. li. ft. Lord Foley's Watery, SA. *alb. rec. sass. from Mr. Ho. worth's Tramper, 7st. Two-yr. old Course wogs, FASHIONS FOR MAY. FULL DA:SUES. t, Morning Installation Dress of royal purple and silver. The sleeves and back of white and silver silk ; the sleeves festooned and ornamented with dia. mends. The hair dressed with a bandeau of diamond's and white feathers, Purple shoes and tan.--a. Installation pall Dress. The train 01 royal purple and silver. with a tunic or' richly embroidered white crape. The hair dressed with diamonds, and a large pluineot white feathers. PROMANADI DRISALS. r. A Round Dress of plain white muslin. with a spencer cloak at green silk, trimmed all round with black lace. A straw hat turned up in front, and ornamented with feathers. 2. Whae Muslin Dress with a Spanish cl..ak or bull coloured silk or muslin, trimmed with broad white lace. A straw hat turned up at the sides. 3. A Round, Dress of cambric muslin, with a black lace cloak, trimmed all round. A brown beaver Spanish hat, ornamented with a feather of the same colour. 0 s sax VAS nisei.—Tbe pr4vailing colours are purple, lilac end green ;„ nankeen great coats and. spencers are much worn. ,The VAlitay" at present is so great nteloaks that it is sible to say what will be the prevailing fashion. Straw hats, of verions torins, are . .universally worn. Worked lenus are preferred for dreass..inta every part of which lace is Intro duced. The hair continues to he woiiii4lie same as usual, exeept that it is now completely parted iti frwit, and fornied into straight bands over the forehead. 4GRICULTUI4, MONTHLY RIPORT FOR APRIL* "Tits growing Wheats that have been well hoed have stocked kindly, and hold a good colour in the several Districts. The foro,ard sown Beans and Pease have., received some injury from the late sharp frosty nighta; and the Barleys in the Eastern Coun. ties, hay.e:heen considerably checked from the same cause. The. plants of 04111 look generally - well. Large importations have considerably reduced the prices of most. kinds of Grain at Nlark.lane : nut only Scotland, but even Ireland, has suppited 'us freely with good mealing Wheat. Although the Spring Fed has been retarded by the cold'weather, the Ryes, Tares, Rye-Grass, and Clovers, promise to be abundant. H:ty continues its reasonable price, The Seed 'Crops of - Rape and Mustard do not bloom so well as was eapeCted.'— The Hop Plantations that were early dressed are full of bine, anti look kindly. Smithfield has had a tt:•rt its prices for most articles of prime meat, particularly Beef, Veal, and Grass Lamb : taf Pig Pork there, is a plenty ful supply. i n Lean Stock there is little variation since last month's Report. Large droves of Scots, and other North Country Beasts, havecntne up, which - have prevent. ed a further increase in price. Useful Horses, both for the collar and 3Rddie, are dearer. 'rile Wool Market has &Chimed much within the last three weeks, particularly fa fine short fleeces ; hut is now statmtury at little ri r than last month's prices ; long WOW is more in demand, and col.se. quently, in proportion to its quality, fetches still Inure money. Yenerday 2? Prionees were ,tried at the OM Bailey, 14 of whom were convittetl tit felony ; two were priiate:y whipped an di3eliarged ; 26 were ilibeharged by proclamation, and si were acquit ted. Yesterday the RRCORDER ritide a Report to lits MAJE4TT of the tuilowing Capital C,,nvias under sentence of death io Newgate, John Williams, fur assaulting larnes Grant on the high. Way, and taking tram his person 3 quantity Of NcWipapeis„ the property of 'Willis Richards anti I,uastia Green, joint Roger Turner, tur forging and utteriug a Receipt tin payment in 40771. Jos. with intent to defraud Win. Wii and with intention to defraud John Lightfoot. George Attsvelt, for a burglary in the dwelling.house of Thomas Revd!, atilt stealing therein three pail of steel snuf fers, and three jap e ft snutter-trays, ItiS property. William Reatd, and Elizabeth his wife, for tinging, COLIII - and coming, a sixpence, against the duty of their allegiance, ike. Mary jetikinsun, tOr putting away a forged Bank. Note for payment at 21. she knowing it to be forged. When loiin Roger Turner was ordered for execution on We.dnestlay next. MANSloN.Flettsg.—.Yestertiayittrok Patfghape, a man who formerly prottised as au Attorney, was charged before the Luau MAY4III, and fully corn. muted to tske Lis trial on three different Cvirarriit menu tar robe it, furnished lodgings in the City, hoiAt' iiiiiii‘ikii i'6...iiii-. itandon Tavrrm; April 2.7, t 83c. ANNIVER9A . Iti IT is with pl eas gr e we not i ce t h e i ncreasing ipeetability of this benevolent Institution; .svh,,se noble exertions, in dispelling the tnists of prejudice; in detecting the delusive appearances e.,1 death, alai restoring to society numbers of its most valuable sinews, will immortalize the philanthropy of Bri tain, and reflect untading.lustre on the anials of the Eighteenth Century. A numerous and respetiable assembl ge of the N bility and Gentry were entertained with • v , ,ry thing the elegant acetic= sistimis of the L , t don Tavern could afford. The Earl of STA.NIFoI.D being 'absent, sent a polite apology, and, a. usual, a tot. N the Society ; and. Lord HENN !KKR. V. P. did the company the honour to take the t' , esident's C hair. A s goon as the cloth was removed, &c. the brimpank were surprised by the sucilen droppirg of an eleglot painted curtain from the gallery, on which written, " Royal Humane Society. Pu l ulation and Animation the sources of Natio,a l Pyaspetity, Twee Thonsand Nine Hunt/rye/ Lives restored in teen Years."—A lung train of objetts, who had been restored, were conduCted round the room, that the hearts uf the company might be rendered glad, by beholding the rose of health 61 outing on their cheeks, which (but for their assistance) must still have been defaced with the pale signet of death. Dr. liitwes carried a lovely buy its his arms, and to whom the Consciousness of having been the means of restoring him to life seemed to have imparted a parent's feelings : but how extensive, at this rate, must be the parental attachment of this amiable Physician It was with great satisfaftion that we marked the sense of gratitude which the Public seemed to entertain for the labours of this Philan. thzupist. On the Dottors.health being drank, in a short and elegant speech, he addressed the Nabi. lity, &c. Subscribers, to the following eff-rt : My Lords and Gentlemen, it is with the sin. cerest satisfaCtien that I return my thanks for the very cordial manner in which ru have 11,in Aired iny name. I confess to you that I feel an hones% warmth, and an honest pride, in being leagued with characters so respectable and so benevolent, in the conduct of a Society whose ohjats are the strength and welfare of society, and the happiness and secu. rity of mankind. To preserve human tile, and re. store the friend, the husband, the parent, the child, to their despairing connexions, are attempts truly honourable to human nature." The Treasurer 'laid, 0, There is no CAletrtion, but voluntary ofrerings would be Acce•pced by Vice., President larTsom and the Managers." h was well observed, that 44 Ina British Audience we shall ever see, 0, Their hands are liberal as their burial are n-4." The offerings were 3771. is. 6d. ; and the ad. mirable Sermon preached by the Urn. and Right Rev. Bishop of BuisTot., at Q lehec Chapel, v. as produetive of 691. 4s. 34. It is therefore eiident,, that the whole of the Anniversary business amounted to 446 i. ss. 9d. Campbell, id,ati or r Cadre i r i t y Itu EASOclonAbrrech,eitli n Argyllshire, was born in February, 1699. Having, by t h e goodness of that family, received the rude. ments ot a liberal education at home,. he was after. wards sent to 4diriburgh for the purpose of prose. cutiug his stodies with a view to the Church,.—.. There, however, smitten by the charms of a fair one, he married at the age of 17, by which ion.. prudent step he so much displeased his patron, that he took no.further notice of him. Upon this he went to London, bound himself an apprentice to a watchmaker, and there followed that trade tut at years. His wife died in London. He mooried 'a second wite not long after. In his 434 year he went into the Army, and remained in it seven years. After this he went to Paris, and wrought at his busineis one year there from thence he re. moved to Ireland, and followed, in that country, the saute occupation lot a number of years. There too he married his present wife, in his 69th pot. On his passage from ,Ireland to .Campbel too -he was wreckrd upon the Island of ga c haris, and lost the whole elf his property, amounting to about $OOl. Sinee'that period tie has resided in carbet, in Kin. tyre, Argyllshire, regularly working at his trade, till within these fourteen years. He has a small pension from Hi s G race t h e Duke of Argyll, whom he has been in the habit of visiting annually, at verary, for many yearo. Not farther hick than' August Nat, he went to pay his respetts to his . Grace, and walked from Tarim tti.lnverary, die. tance of 37 miles, in t hr ee days., He is now upon a visit to some frieods at.Gouruek, and.walks about five. miles every day. His mental, faculties still seem ro be in their vigour, and none of his lenses are any way impaired, Cxccpt that of vision, ail) , a few tnn„t 11110 Cit but was ()bilged to give it up, owing to the failur e oi his sign'. He is a very temmatt man, has been seidom or, never intoxictied, and ascribes, under Providence, the exitaordinory•length of his life to his teetiver.ifieeand regularity. Thursday afternoon an alarming accident. took place so the wOrkshop of Mr. Fire. worker, Canongare, Edsoburgo. 10 the courso of making up sonic of his preparations, a quantity of gon.powdet took fire, and by the explosion blew off the root of a great past of the shop, The man himself, snsl a boy, were much hurt. The following comparison between the Schemes and Yrict of itte litte dilti pr, lent Lotteras, accounts why the Sate is so mock greater now than in the late Lottery. First, the Scheme a rtcher Capital Pi tx:4, and the race Is Present scitertnc. 43e,0g0 a sa,ooo 3 3 - 5 0 00 2,OQA 1,000 first.drawn Ticket XlO,OOOl. Posent Piece. Ticket - £'9 0 -0 gig • qiurter • 4to 0 ttiglon - 3 g 6 Slk tvelith 1 $ It is to be hoped the :,txr f.` L' n, it u Last LottfrY,„ 7 '2c,QQ. • 20,c0Q • 0,040 a ▪ s,oco) i.orso First.ctrawn Ticket i,eatt. Week ingons Dr4wing. Ticket , •Cou g 9 tiolf • - t 4 • ( s ?ciiittet • s 12 o Lighth 16 Sixteenth • i 8 AS 'rice %%111 not Le tai,ed