The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-13 00:00:00

"N -1 '‘.4 -• , , 1 ... y .e . L A / 3., , , . ' ....,;-...5-• " vi,' • t • 91. . , . . . . 3„ . .1.• 1 -",.••' ' ' c't''.3 C 1.,,,,..- k k s ' • N 2 - ' ' ' 0 1 1':' k. . • a,:fat-iy r/ ii, - / es., r.c.';-.: - ,24.,.._ r4r .. , NUMBER 9715. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 18: PfLtCE'SZynNPAVC:r,; PICMILLING-OFFICF., Oct. 8, 1823. T IIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MdJESTY'S Net I'Y, 4.e. rho Isceeldy give Notice, 'that on Tuesday, the 28th instant, the!, will be ready tv receive Tenders in writing (Sealed up), and treat far the supply of such articles of GLASS WARE as may be demanded far the Service of the illedica: Department of the .Nam, for Twelve Month: porn the let January, 1824. Patterns of the dfferent articles to be contracted for, and also the Conditions of the Contract, may be teen upon appli cation at the Secretary's Oficr. Ea sPrilly the Price in Words at length, (.4d is delivered bifare One o'Cloch an . the day appointed ; And the Person wha.makes the Ttnder,..or 40111 f Penton un,his .4,44 . , must attend to anviver when called far. - greILLER CLIFTON. 17C11.7.1/ LINO•OFFIVIS, Oct. 3, 1848. THE COMMISSIONERS for LING His .11.1JESTY'S Pr, 4-c. do hereby give Notice, that on Thursday, the ltith Instant, they will be ready to receive Tender: in writing (sealed up), and treat fur Six Hundred Quarters of ENGLISH WHEAT, answer able to Simples to be produced with the Tenders, to weiglv 57 pouadsper bitshe4 (the overweight to be paid fur), and to Le delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept. ford in the course of previa Month. The Condition* of the Contract may be seen nt this Office.. Each Tender must spe ify the Price in Words at length, and be delivered befure• One o'Cluch on the day appointed and the Person who mulre.s' the . Tender, or sonic Person on his khalf, must attend to answer when called for; irdiLLER CLIFTON'. FOX'S PATENT. AQUATIC MOHAIR GAMI3ROON WAREHOUSE. GENTLEMEN are. reipectfully informed, that owing tu the increased Importation of,Muhair, that, bis CLOAKS are 11 , w cheaper than Condos, and 'lunch su • ilerior in etery respect, which has been fully proved by several years experience; the best of which he warrants never to get wet through, ;if properly made up ; from 40s. upwards. ' To prevent the imposition of Camblet being sold for his Patent fiambroont, they are now stamped on on the back—" Fox's' Patent Aquatic Mohair Gambroons, .28, King-street, Covent- Garden, next door to the Westminster Fire•Oftice." Fashionable, light, and strong superior Shooting Juliet*, made of the plainand twilled, which possesses more moisites for the field than any alter article, and nothing Will turn so muen rain but oil•sktn. This Day was published, Price 20s. in Extra Boards, TIIE HISTORY of CIIURCIIER'S COL LEGE, Peterstield, Hants, with a SKETCH of the LIFE of Air. RICHARD CHURCHER, the Founder; and Observations on its Management; together with a REPORT of THE CASE now pending in the High Court of Chan. eery between the TRUSTEES and several of the BITANTS of PETERS FIELD. Landon : Sold I -Joseph Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ; "% Wiliam Minchia, Peterstiold t anti all other Booksellers. [The profits arising from the sale of this Publication will be added to the Fund fur the maintenance of the Sunday 3choOl, recently established at Poterstleld, on the. Principles of the Charch of _England.] • LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI. TURE, FEATIIER BED and MATTRESS 31 'VW • FACTORY, No. 71, 'Corner of LEAD ENII A L , STREET, 'London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready Mane' Only. E Societ y of Cabinet-Makers respectfully -inform the'l'ublic that they still continue the above 'Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who 'have large Fatniles, by offering them Manufactured Articles -in the Cabinet Line, of , the best lirorkinanship, and Cheaper than any:House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expellees ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfieti with hirebig consuint Employment for themselves and:families. • . This Society w is Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 liteehtinies, addingthe number of their Wives and.Famb: lies, amounted to fig ; in 'June; 1819, five more were udded to the Society; in Jtine, 1920;•10 f and, in June 1821, 8, • The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and „Gentlemen who love hitherto honoured th* with their Orders and Recommenda. eons, and shall always feel happy in .their endeavours' to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benceolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase • the Number of the SoCiety. The followink . Articles are, inserted as a Specimen of. the very Low Prices, all ivarrantedr-Ready3loney only. Fell size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11.63.--,Bordered hair ~ illattress to tit 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31.35.-Feather Bed :21.10x.--Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size, 31. 10s.- Six' japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11.65.-Best do. Wash-haul-stand 16s-Ditto, Dressing Table 'l6s.-11 earth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 46.-Three-foot .nialiegany'Pernbroke Table. 11. I tk. -Three-foot ditto on pit- Jars ; and claws 3L 155.--Atabogsny Dressing Table IL-Data :Bidet% best 11. Bedsteps 11. Bs.- - I)itto , ditto 11. 12s. ditto 91. 25.--Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.--Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto Swing-Olass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ilitdDa.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d -Ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 71.-Long .Mithogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelflo.---.Tea Caddy 10e.-.Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number Lis.-Mnsie Chairs any .pattern Us. 6d.-Eight 51aboginy Chairs, covered with. horse hair, 'brass nailed. 61.65.-8 ditto ditto 61. ditto Is.-8 Trafalgar ditto 90.-Alahogany Sofa to match Couch ?IL 10s.-Ditto ditto , 81. 105.....Din0, with Watiad 71. 100-4,- Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on tirned legs, banded . 1 . in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two. Card and' Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- Ditto, the hest thatean be made-to order or. pattern 161.:10s. -Handsome. 7 ,foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.. Set of Dining Tables,. of the last pattern , 4 foot.by It) foot M. 11.- Ditto, foot 2by 11 foot 6, '151.-Ditto, .4 foot 6by 12.f00t 6, 161. ,Spanisb, An advance of .31.405.-Straw Palliasse .11. Ise-.T.ent Bedstead And .furniture 81.15,-13ainhoo Bed.' stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81..105.. .-Five-foot mahogany four-pmt Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, ..lined all through, complete, 101. I(b.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 163..108.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, pf a' .ausserior -make; 181.10i.-Ditto ditni, with 'gold cornice, ale-, vat thltEery 201.-Draviinfp.room Curtains, of the beat ' Mo use 11111 (NMI, fitted for window, 61.6d.--Ditto ditto 7!. 7s. of.a imperiar and elegant style of work, 101. IN.-. Dra)wing-room rose-wood--Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Pitto, inlaid with butil. 201.--Table ' 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. lac -.Ditto 11. 13.--Drawing.room .Sofa 61. 65.--Ditto, 71. 7s. - Ditto 111..1i5.-liontehsir 'Cushions, each ss. &1.-Covered ditto 41. • W. TH URNEL,L, Agent. COUNTRY : DEALERS sot - I , mm). Illoodtpickeafite 'of exppiCe, except the materials, And Sent 'of .Greist Britain, and .to the East itadVest iln., 1641C-Vgiptains' fitted out, and tucrehants aupplieit with pa bkat eloodi ntiieztaiion• Aiiittmento .Fo r aishe4l at s o row hours' Hours two or foie days. From the LONDON.GAZPTTE, . Whereas on the )2th of March, 1823; a COniention between his Britannic Majesty and the. Xing of Spain was concluded . and signed at Madrid, for the . purpose of, establishing a Com mission to consider and to decide upon all cases that shall be brought before it, properly authenticated, of the capture and seizure of British vessels, or detention of property belonging to .the subjects . of his Britannic Majesty,, from the. IVlaration of Peace between England and 'Spain of the 4th July 1808 to to the 12th of 31arch, 1023; as - also uponill cases that shotild be brought befbre it of the capture or seizure of Spanish vessels; or detention of property, belonging torthe subjects °ibis Catholic Majesty during the same period, of which the followingis a copy : LiONVEN TTQN between his MAJESTY and the King of the Srative, for the amicable Adjusttnent of Complaints respect ing the Capture and Detention of British Vessels and Pro perty by Spanish Authorities—Signed at Madrid, March 12 2 1823 . . His - Majesty the King of the United Kingdoin of Great "Bri tain and Ireland,' anti His Majesty the King of the Spains, equally animated by the desire of-arriving at an amicable ; ad justment of the various coniplaints which have tie= frem-.4113c, to time laid before the Sp ernsh Government, of tfie capture of vessels, and seizure anti detention- of property belonging to,. British subjects, by Spanish authorities o as well as of other grievances ; their said-Majesties- have been pleased to name /Plenipotentiaries for the conclusion Of tti ConventionfOr the at tainment .of thicilesirable purpose, to wit : his. Britannic Ma jesty, the Right Honourable WilliautA'Court, Baronet, Knight Grand CiOSS of the Order of the Bath, one. of his Ma jesty's Most flnnoorable,Privy Council, and ;his Envoy Ex. traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary td the King of the Spains; and his - Catholic 'Majesty, his Excellency Don Evaristo de San Miguel, Colonel of Infantry, Adjutant-Gene ral-on. the Staff of the ',National, Armies,- and Secretary: of State for the Poreign Department :—who, after having corn. municated their full powers, have agreed upon the following articles _ _ ARTICLE 1. - -A mixed Commission, English and Spanish,. consisting of two members of each nation, shall be appointed, and meet in London, . within. ten weeks after the signature of the present Convention, or sooner ifpwssible, fur the purpose of taking into consideration and deciding in a summary manner, -according to equity.; , upOn:All eases that shall bc brought before it, properly authenticated, of the capture or seizure of British _vessels, or detention of property belonging to the-subjects of his Britannic Majesty, from the Declaration of Peace between England and Spain, of the 4th of July 1808, to the date of the present Convention - ; - and also upon all cases that shall be brought before it, of the capture or. aeizure.of Spanish vessels, or detention of. property belonging to the subjects or hia Cathp ;He Majesty, during the same period- ' IL—Should anytlifference of opinion ariseamongst theMem. hers of the said Commission, and their votes he equally divided, a reference shall then be made to the Spanish Envoy at the Court of London, and a Law Officer of the Crown to be named by his Britannic Majesty. If . tliese arbitrators should also be divided in opinion, it shall be determined, by lot,.which of the two shall definitively' decide the question. ?7l.—An assignment of, forty millions of rials upon the Great Book shall, according to the. Decree of the Cones, hn inediately be' made to the said Commissioners, for the payment of-such indemnifications as may be awarded by the Coin. mission. This sum shall be increased or diminished, as the Decree. poistvout, according as B,4rreater ordesser.number of claims shall be admitted as valid, exceeding, in the one ease,• or not amounting to, in the 'other, the whole amount of the stun in the first instance deposited. .IV.---The ,claims of - Spanish subjects which shall be ac knowledged just shall bepaid by the British Government either in stock, or by an equivalent in money. V.—As soon as the . CoMMissioners shill' haVe &knitted any claim as valid, and determined the amount due to the claimant, they . shall. assign or transfer, in favour of such elaiMant, a portion of, the said rent.* equivalent to the amount awarded, estimating the value thereof according.; to the current price in London of the said remelt, at the time of making ouch assign meta or transfer. ' claim shall be admitted arliich shall not be sub mitted to the Commission within six months after its first meeting. VII.—A person shall be named by each Government for the selection and transmission of whatever papers or documents it may be necessary to forwardfrom Madrid fur the consideration of the Commission, and to arrange the transfer of the rentes, as the respective amounts shall be awarded. In witness whereof, we,. the Undersigned Plenipote nt i ar i es of their pritannie,and Catholic Majesties, . duly Authorized by our full powers, have signed two originals.of the present .Con "vention and have affixed thereunto the stab. of ou r arms , i n Madrid this twelfth day of March, one thousand. eight. hundred and twenty-three. (L. S.) WII,LI M. A'COURT, tL. S.) • EVA RISTO SAN MIGUEL. The ce r nmissiope r , appointed: in Piosuance of.the said Con vention hereby give notice,. that, under ,the. power vested in ..them,. they are ready to _receive,:hear i and determine, at their Office, No. 12, Msncliester-buildings, Westminster, all claims of the nature aforesaid ; and all persons whom it may concern are herepy.desired to observe tint stipulation contained in the .13th i Artide of the said Convention, whereby no claim will be admitted,which is not submitted to the Commission within six months after-the present notice. - London, October 11, 11323. E. J. DA WKINS, 401 . 00 COLON. ROBERT'MAL COX. .JUSTO DR MACHADO. ' Hanover July 19, 1923. The Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to appoint Lieu tenant-Colonel .larnes Henry lteynett, to 6e one of his Royal Highness's Equerries. BANKRUPTS. W. 111'C/oven (by mistake inserted in last Tuesday's Oa zette as as William 31 4 0owen), Newark, Nottingham, tea dealer, to eurrender, Oct. 18.: 28, and Nov. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. E. Clicster, Staple Inn, London. W. Rogers, Gosport, -Southampton, butcher. Oct. 24, 31, and Nov. 2.2, at twelve, at the Royal Oak inn, Portsca. tornies, Mr.• A.. Cattle , Aidermanbury, London ; and Mr. T. It. Tayier, Portsea. J.. /Woke, Btshopsgate-street, Without, woollen-draper, Oct. 18, 28, anti Nov. 22, at ten, at.the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, Fore.street, Finsbury square. E. Moore, Hanway-street, Oxford-street, silk-mercer, Oct. 21, 28, "and Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Court of. Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Phipps, Weaver's !Tall. J. Ringed], Blackwell, plumber, Oct. 18, 25, and Nov. 22, at eleien, at the COttrt pf Ponitnisiioners. Attorney, .51r. West, Red L ion - street, Wapping. Cornfocit,iloutitisditch, taker, Oct. 18, 25, and _Nov. 22,. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornles, Messre.. Constable anti Kirk, Symonds Inn, Chancery-lane. W., Pisot, Red , ll4ll, Burstow, Surrey, farmer, Oct. 21,28, and Nov. , WE,* tielve, at the Court of 'Commissioners, Lon don. rn Attoey, ! . .. 1 11r. Batideley, Leman-street, Goodman's fields; iiindon. (1. T. Wright, PicetufillY, iretnnonljer,,-00. 18 1 ,24 .- and Nova 22, at i twelve, at the Court of Coinnuassoners. Attorney, alr. Fisher Bucklersbuty. J. Hibbert i Ifylord's,-qoprt, Crumbed-trim, wino merchant, Oef. 18,' 25; arid Nov. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commis elopers. Anomie", Messrs. Noy, anti Hardttone Great Tower street. B. Bradford, Yardley-street, *a.fields, leather and silk japanner,. Oct. 21, Nov. 8, and 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Gale, Basin , gluill-street. ,F. Dipn, F. l'isher,,Oretnwich, linen drapers, Oct. 21, Nov. H I end 22, et twelve, at the Court of Commis sional. Attarines, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throginorton , street. Awmgis:ps. Nov. 7, J. %met, Pendleton, Lancashire, brewer.----Nov. 4, W. Caine, Bolton, iimeashire, anti J. Bainbridge, Preston, cotton / 9011114eturers , .....1Ate. 20, T. Fox, fireat .Sittrepatteet, Illaacfriars.,road, woollen-drilper.--Nov. 8, J. Higten and J. Brewer, Broad-way, inacktruas , warehomemen.-Nov. 8, J. wooworth. Long Ruckley,'NorthionpconshireJleitler• -14 °v. 4, R. A. Cox, G. Weston, J. Furber, out G. Fox, Little Britain, bankers.--Nov. 4, J. 'Keep, drirosby, Linallnshire, farrner.---Nnt. 8, W. Russ el, Fleetwstreet, and I.eigh-street, W:r 11 -cr-Pitce.ft% #ll4 1 4 08. 4 wereA slreint.-„No:v. it it t :tadino; Cleveland-stceet, Mde.enti,.silk-ilyer.-Novern ber 4, P. Alitchill, Bung. ay, itationer.-November 15, J. Pritchard, ROVIIIIIII•Itreet, Clerkenwell, earpruter.-Novem ber I, J. Edwards, Eltlerstreef, Nortonfalgate silk-weaver.— Nov. 1, F.. C. Southbrook, Coventogarden-cliambers, mer chant—Nov. 4, N. Farmer, East-lane, Bermondsey, rOpe maker—Nov. 1, B. Campbell, l'rince's-square, Rafclifre highitay, iostirance-hroker—Nov. 1, .1. Rangetro4, Berkshire, grazier —Nov. 1, G. Foie, 14awrence-Pountncy mereltant—Nov. I, R. Shirley, Bucklersbury, carpet manufacturer—Nov. 15, R. Wills Broad-street, Blooms bury, tobacconist—Nov. 4. W. 04oCh, Essex, wine merchant—Nov.-4, T. Treadw a y, S,ileane,square, Chelsea, chinainen—Nov. 41.,. W. lin.rnar, L a y t on, Essex, dealer in hors-Nov. 5, ,T. Pitt, Cirencester, wooistapler--Nov. 8, C. 14. Snitta, P. and 0. S1olling; and 11..1. Splits, Lawrence- Poutney-lane, merchanta. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 1. 11. Ramsden, Walwnrth,,SurreY, coach-master—T. Milli chip, 'l)thing:ot Whistones Worcestershire, wheelwright. PARTNERSHIPS' R. Cripps and It. Robinson, Altlersgate.istreet, tavern. keepers—O. Castle and T. W. Pollan, flonslet; Yorkibire, engineers„-W. and J. H. Gill, J. and N. Runddll, Tavistock. Devon hp, general traders, so far as regards VV. Uill—W. Boothhy aud'S.. Groves, Sheffield, saw-manufacturers—l l , Sander 4, J. and E, Nasistr, Flax-Rom. ton, Somersetshire, tanners—O. It. Gittoe, T. and It. Fyson, Bristol, tobacconists—j. Anderson and W. liciweock, Boston, linendrapers—J, Lister and A. Thomas, Bridge wharf, Chertsey, coul-nterehatits—J., it., and H. I.4ll,,ltchen. Ferry,' Hampshire, catrunen.brewera—SV. Fenton and P. Pryke, Colchester, tailors—J. Staflbrd and W. _H.-13ooth, Bath, auctioneers. FONTBILL ABBEY, SATURDAY, OCT. Though the ,spientliti exhibition here, can no longer boast the charm of novelty, the treasures which it com prehends, are too rare to hr. undervalued, because they are not nbw to be .seen for the first time. The magnetic powers Of the Sale, if we may be allowed to suppose polarity in the West, continue in fUll forte, and the fasluonables are hasten ing from all the neighbouring counties, in great force, to the 'scene of action. The Pictures brought Mr. Pust.t.tra large andiencas yesterday and to-day. The roads from Cheltenham, Bristol, Bath, Weyinouth, Southampton, and Salisbury, have for some days exhibited an unusual cavalcade of 'carriages posting to the Abbey, which, front the present proprietor's liberality, is crowded with tem porary resuleat.s. The first two days of the pictures terminated with an edat surpassing any auction we ever witnessed; the spirit of competition was unbridled, and to us the prices ap peared to he most liberal. The experience of the past affords security for the future.. A , full attendance is a nno u n ce d by th e fullness of every inn and cottage for ten miles round the Abbey.. The ensuing week will prove the increasing attraction of this unequalled assemblage of taste anti vertue. The most choice of every class has been reserved towards the close of the sale. Among the lots which excited the most attention We may par. ticularise— The Regent, Murray, portrait, 12161.,; portrait of Gonzaga, iby Bronzino, 1681.; the elements, by lireughel anti Rotten ltarner, 1261.; the Marriage of st. Catherine, by Bellini, 1421. ; the tVontan taken in Ad u lt e ry, Ferrara, 1221 % ; Job and his Friends,. by S. Rota, 441/.1 the Virgin presenting the Infant, by Garofala, 299/. • an Interior, by Dellooge, lan 10 , ; nower4 by Van 114auni, 56.21. ; a Lady in a Satimeloak, by :Mures, 3201. • --- -- The following names appear on the book kept at,tlie Abbey, for entering "visitors, among the most-reeent— Lord juhn Thynne, Sir Edward !)ring, Bart., Sir William Franklyn, Sir B. Wray and ‘Vray, ER4., Lord and Lady .Arundel. J. Benett, Esq. M.P., P. Miles, Esq.. M.P., R. Heber, Esq., M.P,, Esq., E.q. M.P. W. Paxton, Esq., and family - 11Iarryot, Esq., and family, Alnutt, and ralIMYl' BYTIg, Esq., 31.1)., and Mrs. Byng and Miss 13eresford, Colonel Jolly, Calerafi, E.q., AL P., the Misses Runlet; Theobald, Esq., and party, Mr. And Mrs. 'llorrender and pally, the Recorder of London and family . , the Rev . Dr. Callot, II: sit: , Quintin, Esq., and Mrs. St. Quin. 'du, Capt. A`Court, M.P., and party, Mantgomery, Esq., Rev. Dr. Pole's family. SIMULATED DEATH. A very extraordinary eau. of 005 nature oc. curred tt .few days ago; . at Ifiuninertimith, in • the person. of Harriet Smith, 'a young woman of interesting appearance, who served as housemaid in the family of Robert Ernmer. son, Esq., of Oxford-street. This girl, it seems, had, about three years ago, been thrown from - thretop of a' stage-coach, and received many severe contusions both internal and cit. ter " ), which seriously aireeted her strength, and brought on a gradual decay of nature. IJ3eing incapable of perform - lug her customary business, she refiraptished her situation, and obtained an asylum beneath the roof of a• female iela- Live at Hammeremide Here, notwithatanding her total ces sation from all corporeal labour, her complaint still ad• winced; she every day grew weaker, and wax frequently sublect to long fainting». Through the kind attention of some la lies with whom she had formerly Jived, every aid that eminent professional advice could tifibrd was rendered to her, with a constant supply of such necessaries and comforts as her helpless situation demanded. On Thursday week she bad been taken out for =Airing, anti . xetorned home with renewed :strength, and in rather better spirits than u s u al. After taking some refresionetite, she complained - of . excessive indination to sleep, and was therefore placed in bed betwixt the hours of six and seven In the afternoon: In apparent enjoyment of profound repose,'she remained until a very far advanced hour the follow., ing day, when on attempting to armlike, her, she was found to be quite cold ; her lips were colourlese,, and, her .eyes glazed ; all pulsation had ceased ; every thing bore testimony to the power.of the fell destroyer death. The hut offices to her, remains, which are directed by th,cency, were then performed;. the corpse was attired in the usual grave -clothes, and laid on a bed, where it, remained from Friday noon until Sunday morning, the afternoon of which day was fixed for the interment. Happily, however, the horrible event, which we fear occurs but ton often, was. fruetrated. On the r e . moral of the body from. the bed -to the coffin, one of the persons engaged inadvertently placed her hand ,on. the bosom, nod fancying ita touch imparted a sensation far more warm than the damp-and clayey feel of a corpse, she naturally expressed her opinion to those who were assisting in the melan choly office; a closer examination convinced them they were about to commit to the cold grave a living subject. The cheeks and lips were still livid and colourless ; the eye exhibit. eta no sensation of vision, but the vital principle reigned about the region of the heart, and on the application of a glass breath. ing was once snore perceptible. The physician who had attend ed during her illness was instantly sent for; on his arrival, signs of returning animation were so manifest, that he con. chided bleeding and the application of warm bricks would be t u o n ok til p a lac bou e ' productive of immediate restoration. He therefore op ene d a vein, first in one arm, and then in the other, but without ef. feet; every other effort proved a tepidedeequallyun change availin, five o'clock in the evening, when the throbbing of the heart aria the Poise became audible, the t,lldeeitathtio:eurde as re to het animalCheeke . a iw nd wers lips a p a a:4l: 4 g th re etr e in f t t e rr i d ri d t ct li h io c e t n ir i s. b " y lli .l u th u s :r i i n r n ' g a re p t pea m l i te7i a n i n i te o r n e . returned w i th ease an d vigour ! and in a few momenta all 'the resting interval, the various in order thet die should not when ~,Pereeption returned, health' nv the customary manner, shetnangested. no knowledge n but of what her situation hod been, merely saying that she fel t , cold and weak, with an extraordinary effression and a me - illation of fear not unlike that which is . experienced in dreams, when afflicted with the complaint canntoulY.ealled nightmare. She has improved not only in hes"' In " 111 'M ir " every day since her visit to the other world, and is now lady to be long an in. liabitant of this. ASTUONOMV.--There i lt a t PreSPnt on ( A ttar evenings ainiost favourable OPPar timit Y "' 'obstrviog thole two interesting planets of Our solar system, Jupiter and Saturn.. The latter tins at between Ital i an ' A t* el er o t t ) and bis situation is a little u) thosouth of the tornalfnjatar , Mars in the neck o f Taunt.% which are called the " C4 ,1 " ,! 1• , ,d'Aldre rises between )0 rani tl, and may be seen near vionntu, at some distance to the south of the stars Castor and Pollux. This latt er pl anet i s easily distinguished by his *u} 'w bri fl hin aaa Aid ningnitude t and a .ond izinch teleicow - wi ll 4 ley very distinctly chat wondterlul phenomenon the ring of Saturn, also t h e f our moons and belts ofJupiter. FOR. THE SUN. ADMIRAL BYNCL EDlTOR—ltthere is any one pnVilege we enjoy in this country above any other in theworld, it,is in the administration of equal and impartial justice, accompanied by the spirit of humanity o which would rather that ninety-nine guihy per. sons should escape with impunity than `that One innocent man should suffer ; and yet there have,been times and still are instances (many of which are published for the benefit of posterity),. when the innocent have suffered by the verdict of a jury ; and that too in the person •of a gal lava seaman who was condemned to death, not withstanding his innocence, either from the pre judice of ignorance or the selfish interest of a cor rupt faction, who were willing to conceal their own infamy by the sacrifice of a man of honour, instead of nobly standing forward to shelter the Misfortunes of an able and honourable officer' in their service—merely to save themselves from the imputation of an error in judgment, to which the best and most prudent must sometimes be liable ; they shamefully suffered one of their most splendid ornaments and strenuous defenders to pay the penalty of their weakness, by a disgrace ful death, rather than be despoiled of one hair of their precious head, or suffer the least tetiec tion upon its brains ; they scrupled not to de vote one whom they esteemed the most, and would have honoured with the highest office, to the chance of infamy and to certain destruction. You may be wondering, Sir, to whom I more particularly allude in these remarks, and may be thinking perhaps upon more recent examples of persecuted innocence, while I am intent upon one of the most memorable and affecting examples re corded in our history of such a horrid persecution, which must affect every man with the more horror as he is the more innocent himself. The example which I have in my mind is that of the gallant and unfortunate BYNG, who was made a victim by the Ministers of the day, to the animosity of the people' against their ignorenee and 'misconduct. He was sentenced to death, and recommended to mercy by his judges—by which they thought to appease the clamour of the populace, nod to save un innocent life ; but when the popular clamour could not be appeased, his Majesty referring the' sentencelo.the twelve J-udges, who decided it to be legal, he was finally condemned to sutler the extremity of the law. Still there arose a chance for him in one of his Judges at the Court-Martial, who declared to the 'louse, that he with some of his other Judges desired'a release from the oath of secresy usually imposed in such a Court, that lie might reveal the motives of the sentence which they passed ; which the 'louse disregardiog, the King, notwithstanding, granted a respite till the scruples could be dissolved. But such was the interest of Minister ' that they were released from their oath by a Bill passed in the Ilouse of Corn moos—it was thrown out in the Nouse of Peers; and so the gallant Admiral fell, and displayed in his fall the spirit of a hero,and,by the courageous manner in which he !,cent forth to punishment, proved the injustice of the sentence by which he was condemned as a coward. If it were only the Courage which he exhibited in his last moments- 7 in the sentiments which he uttered from the place of execution, and the hold and undaunted coon- tenance which he bore in the presence of the crowds .who were inflamed against him—there could be no doubt that his heart revolted at the crime of which they accused him, and'that he was offered up to propitiate an indignant mob. "My enemies themselves," he said ow that so lenm occasion, " must think me innocent, and persuaded I am that justice will be done to my reputation hereafter." Bat if any thing can , convince those of sus. piclaus minds who are always most to be sun. petted, there is a'fact well attested by a French author, in his account of au eccentric charac ter, ,the Chevalier de Lerenzi t that must pro. duce conviction that this Chevalier found in the corner of a position which he had taken in Minor. ca, the siguel-book of the English fleet ; and after having examined it, he sent it to the Marshal Richelieu, wbo , placed no confidence in it at first ; but when the sett.fight , began ther e Was reason enough to ()Nerve that the English followed their signals most exactly. By this means the French could prevent all their maineuvres, and Ole Pmg., lisp fleet wits obliged'io retire ; the Admiral kept aloof, astonished no doubt at the knowledge of the enetny,andos the history says, usstgmug pru dent reasons for his remisness in corning to action.' This Chevalier was treated with the same ingra titude, though not to that extreme degree by his Ministers, as the Admiral was in thitycoutory. `f oo'alsent a mau'to remember the service which he had done ihem, he forgot to call upon them for a reward—and they in titer turn did not re member to give him any. Thfs seine iicceottic, man during the siege of Minorca, when he foitud , , the signal-book, used to 'go every evening to the trenches, fortified with a telescope and other astrobernical instruments, to make his observe., vutions ; one day he returned to his quarters, buy ing left his instruments behind, and whenle was 'told they 'would. be stolen, 44 Oh, no !" said he, 44 I left my welch by their side." The same theitalier is said to have been very rich unhand.' kerchiefs. As he lived in the upper garret, and was alwaytt forgetting his handkerchief when be went out, he need so find it the ,shorter 'way to buy one then to have to go back again up so many, stairs ; and near him lived a haberdasher, who mighlt be said to live by him too---a ho kept ready for him cue of his handkerchiefs regularly every day : There is avother carious anecdote of the gone character.--W hen the Atobto.-autki from France ~ , . was. c' tifillit. 4 tWitriglftnti`hViviitqlOtett the, Ohe'Va - hum - ~„.- . • , .11114'...'4... 4 . ~- i , .i' , lier, %lia) 'We 4'as very much pieasett Willi, (0 7 ~leeollllVall . 11 . it4 i upo s ti which it was fettle d that his baggy e . .: ( :Sh on rd'aCtoiiiii'ini LO'''A 4 : } ibit..a . 4 o l's , 1 3 n0Y'iroin7:Very early in uric. morning in packi ng up, be re celved a mes Sage front th e Anilnissad or i to send hini his "packet; in his hurry, test lie should forget ,sethething, he sent hilt) every, thing, 'and liaCketrop . .all his "clOthes. Just as All 14 get3tlS'ivete"inae, he perceiy,ed Plat hitt ~tra...,,, vellirig dress, and 'every dresti but . just what is fitted for his own ellittnlie'r,"was.packedl'bo t rod he '.,, Could not Set off because he was nearlyonciteraface:— This same absent man, going down, a staircase of his little apartment, his feet Slipped'and he (ell upon his nose—no very convenient resting place —and, hurrying back to see t h e cause of" hiss :accident, h e saw , it kind of . whiti s h liqtwr .agilt upon "the staircase. lie then begat) to think it time to, put himself into is passion ; callod tittAinr. ter, and told hini it Ivan very wrong it) liimte drop any soap upon the steps ; he replied that it was' iint soap, but only sorne orgt , at that the servant lout spilt by accident. Oh, then 1 anywrong, sahl he, and returned to rest in peace :and perfeCt tranquillity, with his nose broken .and his face covered with blood. G. r 0 WEST 11‘/DI [From tite r Federal Gazette wort tialtimorc daily ddwertiter.l 11 4 1, T 111 10RE;,r8HPrg,gnEn 13, 1823. • %VEST INDIA 'SQUADRON. Thai United S•ates schooner Weasel left Thonnion's Island on the evening of the 17th of August, toucliel 'at Alatatizas and sailed thence o n th e n igh t. o f t h e 21st for Key Sal; in search of a suspicious vessel, and left the Double Ilmided Shot Keys 'for the United States, on the evening of the 22d. On the 26th experienced a heavy sea In the Oulpli,,the wind being at N.E. (directly ahead) and the' ; vessel heavy, she s p run k a' leak and put into Savannah to waft for a, favourable change of weather, where; she Arrived on tha 27th, and w&s. detained there by . thieatening weather until the,,lst inst. On her,passage front Savannah to that port the 'Weesel experienced a constant sue. cession of, head winds and calms. • During the cruise of the Weasel she, has not lost a man by sickness. The creti are at present in tine health.—only one , man sick on board, and his complaint ague and fever. ' From ',Vent. Cotnidt Kennon w e learn the following par. ticalars of the capture and detention ,by him of a Spanish .• armed schooner, some account of which we lately published as . received by an arrival at a northern port. „ . . ... Having been joined by the For; at Havana the .Weattel pro eeetled on the 23th of July down the Coast Of Cuba: On the morning of the`,ll of Aug. off the Coleratios, fell in with 'A ',large two topsail schooner, which on approaching within a • short distance hoisted Spanish coloiirs and fired a shot over the :. 'easel, whose flag was flying at the mom e nt, and had ,been , . for some time before. The shot was promptly returned ,by the 'Weasel, but with onion not tq strike her. ,Lieutenant Kennon thinking that there might, be some mistake be- , tween them,, as be had only the morning before - spokctt ~ two Spanish national schooners in s e arc h of wpatriot privateer, 1 ' and therefore' thought it probable that this vessel belortged to • (mem other of tare parties . The shot, howev e r, was answere d with a second, which the Weasel returned .directly across hie . deck, and very near, and Wait iii the act or Li:potting it, ~whert ', there commenced such a h a ilin g a end wving of hats and'h^o4- kerchiefs from the strange schooner, as induced a swipenuirea of the Weas e l's fire um nit! her t noerer could be ascertained.. 1 Lieutenant tiantioilpit WAS,ucorelingly sent on hoard to examine , Ithe Captain's rommissioti, but lie rerusetl to :thew it... Liettt. li':. resolved to compel him, but p rev i ous to renewing the litr, in order to save any unnecessary effesion of blood ortieretthint to haul down his colours, whieh he did, and came on ....rd himself, after having sent his cotoutissinn by one of his affiieta. It appeared that the vessel's name Was the Segundis:Clalltego, and that of her . conunander . Jose r.illatirin. Site was, atged ,to be thirteen tip rroin ,Tiumico, „bound to'lltyan;lo, with 90,000 dollars in tpecie on board, as r e p o r t ed b y. er .44, mender; was armed' with a long twelve - pounder, a number:4 small, arms of everidwAition, and had on board 32 men napy \ of whom called themselves passengers. Besides her annatttifit there were many other cireutnamnces that rendered her cltaw ter very ,queitionable. On - dentanding of the captain .why i he fired at the Wensel, he attempted to excuse itiunielf by sayinghe took her and the Fox for pirates, a itly * , ig h how ip. peter a little while"after eartoWltligeti that the % , d ,Peep them at Havant - ib end : knew Who they w ere c... 1. . first discovered by . the Weasel she appetml to be in ishttai , an ;American .brtg then.. in,aisitti shade, hawiver i tbakl4..., train denied being ate case, and said leeshad bOton convOi with her .the,day beforU; not being satistie4, hoWever, .4.iietit. K. resolved to,epeak the brig, and on doing so was.asjuae . ed, Mit; the to was no truth in . the ' staternent of Cajlt.oll.l‘Lituti whose fetid he hatl never seen before. A red flag wasf . o9 on board the Se undo Galilee), somewhat worn, and 20* sweeps Sit her liti d. Deeming her character safficipotlit. l 99o. vocal; to justify lio, in detaining her for . fluting. examtnat+ock, Lentil:tut Kention.put a prize crew on board, under the .corn- • mend' of Lleuentant Randolph, and ordered her to Thompion's Island. . In addition to the above we learn, that on the a :tree. IVeasel at Thompson'a 'lsland, Cgs, Porter„ dispatttited.4fr ' with her prize to Havena;:wi‘h a, Ak4erally, potticaunicatlO 40 the anion= of Cubit, informing him of the citcunistatlectior the 411tre, end refewt the exartrinatiotwas ttgkegaktypf tlo. propeetlings,of the *irtnide, Galliego, to. hint.. :tiOitioar Nixos.' atiChajngly undertool,Ae.isOr4iptioo elf ; . 4 nukttlx,..lFld outer~Sonic days , spent in pe entintryldeldt4 era was 000046 ille in the cases and ttlet.,,tbe Strtn 11, Qatilietn. t 11,4 di*. on fig to forfeit the character of a lair tower, :tient:watt mere- Upon rilscharged. atil :_ ; as....rsw.sirroart.'iaa..wairvoo.h.iwo ema s -- " - "'""'" ~ ~ _ . i.. 34 v o :IKE, 06 . 7'. 4 —illereltu 1 ..Lpolletort has > t reeiiited express orders to -have his whale trAlat.6F4srtillay *O4 his aptly before Lerida within a month at the very latest. The bpiliiidli 4v isipn t Ithifftk. it waS said., Ott4l at ficiiikrefo444.. quit NAvarteOtas now. iroirthett with the. Fieich tor* % fer4ss tit,io 2 ACC4 , 114 rpinittatimor Toney wati.aeot t0,,..P.0i5i , 134 it c.qespit 6f rwetve hettyheitthototatul Triulow• .44)q 'IA , .... , . . , . . _ met etlAgt tkohopg eupeerning the tbsertler at Paaaaot pi, that on,theval of September lex, renniiOt4 Iti Alkik topt ,ant ) tlye pltiov kl ittipito yet!h the fever, antl.,two epwre • ~ titf. Ne pew patient had I)* "‘ l ):Plig4 in. Ana the it'l: : 4 tle4th on the 20th anus ' 3 thil. ll'tt expect we .i • to 7 day „p t. ,. pate .. viht),l.ttattat be aecorammlateli,,. VI .41 1 , 4 sent O.) 'Pau. The MI iesii i iitiettt, tin gar4stits„2lol;a) ig t .4 batialqn. Of 1 1 1 0: , s ths 1 1 1 011 1,. 1 4., A l , l -07 : 44 4.)) 14 1 „ieii t,°,..SnP'`Ob„ ~. JO 4;4 •.• 30 1 1 1 1 54,... 1 1) 1 tve ,Ato 44 1 1494 *4 4. ! 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