The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-07 00:00:00

• reLmotyrn, Dec. 6.---Arrivei ryptiornc Fri )t; Captain FLEMING, from 8 Crui4g; Wbc) his den , se ,, eral Prizes ; Duke of York, Igor , from il ernseY and Intha//e; LEINDSOROII,:. last ,frota °lltriney, laden with wine; brandy, &C, .4ken by tl e Lord Nelson Privateer, of Guernsey. ,• the Rose in June, D4VIES A for Poz4nic4tll. kittraas,Al7Min 29.—A very 'unfortunate event I k iplace here yesterday. About four o'clock in the tlezoon the Ship Two Friends: of Tristol, Wz. 11.TTR Master, took fire in consequence of a boy Il wing off some mm in t4lkun-room ; the candle till into the spirit a n d s et it on fire, the gun-roont Orts being open, the, names spread with great 41)41.1 tY ; the boats of all-,the Ships in the river fttto assist to get the fire under,:but.s:viti'u t 311c P et *, when her cables were cut, with a view of tow- In tl g her onshore, it being flo9a tide) and she, lying e4 PiltrMOSt ihi t p ; but. she drifted dp the river, 2 ild burned to the water's edge. Shehacl on- board, 46 . 0 cask s o f sugar, and 100 b a l es e figottoni which will be a total loss. The Master v.r.a , ,an shore at SiCk quarters. ;, t 42 4 '1.1 .11 1 /1 1 j7„,,,( 7 , '4.%i‘ i N * AUGHT; arrived here yesterday after .. " 410 (the only Ship in the Fleet for Cly4e) 17 , - i i P as s 3 ge of .80 dais. The Fleet cohskt l ed I , he under convoy , qf His Majesty's Ship itaioBn. ° I"no parted a l e, ji(24 about three weeks' ah° ig i i \ an . , cl joined them again in ,$l7. days after L4,'Glit then supplied- the' Itoeoott 'With water", tak el n g 1 0 great *ant in conse r outnei of 'having' on' oaid the crew at the , Aiiknicer, of can,Lon— ,,..w,hkh Vessel was burnt nn her passage 1 10 )Pe; (Tr . APN. spoke, the day after Making the land inc i lir sday last), the Charles, of and for Liverpool ; in, the Ch anne l, a Sl oo p from Cofk, who in formed Capt. WIN. of the Raman having arrived. at k U • 11 NN ednesday . last. l l(Greenack iiidver(iser, r e , 4) ....~..i letter from aii °Meer 'tin board the La;scasuer 4-tk e Indian Seas, dated Ist - iime, says- , : Notwithstanding the vigilance o'f..ollr. sq uadro n , 41 Mber of Privateers hare taken opportunities of ,"PPlhg out of the Mauritius, and have clone much ,L,l?lage Amongst the trade on the Malabar 'Coast.- - '•`e have been cruizing for some time, in, hopes of LlLLing in with a laige Vessel, which is said to. have . 44 4 its appearance between Travancore and Cap! C Ornot•iti, in April last, and which, during the dark Vghts, had continued to send on . shore several retich emissaries charged with .disp atch es CP the India, Princes hostile t o th e British interest s. 44 a. Some of these persons have since been ap prehended by the .Itmoli. Several Jorge „prams, or, gun-boats, line been constructed yin the 'creeks. L t t e _he Island , an d are , broug ht_under.corer of the , ttctltabiNsilere t hey -are- arranged -in formidOle orde r:•ie „Val•-----4.lPear- to be ?rimy .„..„ Th e IV 01; ti t h e t _e eet‘="l and of Europ e an *, ,se the „ ve:ssilx carry Mc= 101 very Irov, -P. r • •/ in e,:_,.. ar e only calculated . to ata .thwdefensive, " attack the Island, which, ii -ern. ; t1 tab vernent - o" it in dre a , B of our Squadrori, . has lot% .; temp , This' Measure has indeed been in con -1,10 uon of our. gallant Corrimandcr, Sir EiAkrtr' . eu ,,"„ k ,,vv ; but we must be cautious of eoderfge r ring ships, till ',mots' force•in these Seasjo , t7 . lo .edi Wi therefnr6 think the attempt the Present, postponed, Some skillful,Enkineers . fiave I,,a.tely arrived at the by aloop.of:Wai; 10111 Anrope." • • • . The Medallion which, Mr. nis3op of.BirrniPg". ?I tt4l, with such a promiit.nral patriotism,: Wis in hon Qui- of the itninvrtal NEl,S4ll;Tra s Yes' terday presented•to the,.Lordipf the Admiralty, who received it with high approbation,..A4i.,a work of eon aiderable merit in point of art, and a' welkearned. !ribine to departed heroism. :A5 'Our Readers 'mint e interested iii every thing that does honour to the '_'tented Chief, we think lt neeessm.4o:sutijoin lescription of this theritoriouproof. of pitriotic*". Nu' and sensibility. The Obverse rtrpresents -- Grind Sepulchral Obelisk (surrounded by Nayal„ l 4 o lr , rites) o n w hi ell is suspinded a Medallion of the valiant acid I.t,.e.Pid Admiral theltight Lorek Yiscount •)• surmounted With' a Nlval Crown, ~11 A Ing to 1 the Pedestal •isleArl let - lining a WeePth ,S4l 0t it „ the following i nscr iption "he T ,Cia.i.ht 04 sett in the hour of viaory, Ocl• 24,t 8bc , the Reverse are sepal- , ,stritannia and Neptune mourning over an Urn s o„ which inscribed the Naine.of departed Hero,. 41'4 A Lion in i the l'c 4"tal are recorded his former Via•ries; the British _ , paroxysm of rage, is tearing the Ensigns of thet.nenlV..atu la . the distance is the late Admiral's . Ship slit Viduryi 3 OPl paramount of the Main. - - lnd • In Life VietOriouskoDcath mp ha~ttc 1, .MIL • of ItrArtFra.r...-=-The Officers of the Garrison A l „on-41:111am gave a . grand Masquerade s and Supper . 1 c i„ , wirsday evening, : in . wiumernoration .of the IV:loUs battle of Trafalgar, - The rooms were deco in, (I ,with devices, and the WindoWS mo§t superbly , , 3\ f n utited. The Garrison consists' df ; ihelcing's' sern 'n w ßegiment, and the Derby Militia, who heals.. ali—lell on this joyous oceasiort theit.frierLds from II the countr, to the number of font littidred. Aple character s were supported with great spirit.— A,l3;tlcmgst there we noticed Captains, • En01 , 7 14.' find eatzsreau, the SteNVlrdS, ag Darby and . Joys? ; Eqpt. AxuzL, a 'Vetch Ilarfter • Capt. lltmensit, viugkantino, subsequently:Dickey 'Gossip, , supported ir ; ,l Much humour ; and Major NEWTON, au ONter . Tf ns an) in her cups, a real' Billinggate; Major e • -u NoEs .au excellent..kkist4; in au _appropriate (*tuni c Captains Ausei . and 'X'w is DEN were very lrbcl in Lenitive and Latel; Captain EVEIY, PliA' 4 *s afterwards Le . 'Dial' k- Boiteza';',',C'alitaiit „ Ocoßwr, Widow , Cheshire; Lieutenant Evora , ' quack /hair. We observed a . Sylvania, and 1 real] ' , • ,_ • . i i neonate& en ter the room recibir& upon a 40 1"Y. The Ladies Were chiefly-in DOollitlf.'""We' I . tultAi a lively. Hate, an Anus, a roost . elegant Th jann, a Punch, the Graces, and a (..,! . yy Ja4e. 1 "e Company broke up at five o'clock, owing to a non unpleasant accident ; MrS. CIIARLESErionu,, ( 1 , 11 dancing down as a . Sy ren , difortunately got bar dregs en -fire, Iry which ate was sia anta, burnt as to " Ida nCei her We. - , . ,• . Df.e' tr is now ce....t ! iin that Lient,-General rnA.Nr,rs goea out very shortly, in command of a ..• • Colmmi of, Infantry; he left Canterbury yesterday fe'r Leaden, it is said, to- •;,.--, - ceive his final instruc-,. : . tioos. The Major-Generals commanding Brigades under him are,. 111ACKE14,ZIE FRXZER, Sir ARTHUR SHTMBROKE; and HILL. The 3d, .sth, gth, 30th, 137th, .and soth•Regiments, now on iboard Transports in the Downs, with the sth Regi rnent h;pni.,Braboarne Lees, form.apart of the force. Is.lajor-General Sir A. WELLESI.EY passed through CanterbUry yesterday, to embark at Deal, - and take the command of his,Brigade. Majer-Gencral Sian- BROKE is already, at .Brabourue, . and his Brigade marches. this day- for embarkation.. ' • . . Three Troops of the Heavy Dragoons of the Ger , man Legion were yesterclay_enibarked at Ramsgate, . • .two more- will .be embarked this - day, and. three. Troops .(the rethainder'of the-Regiment) march from . Canterbury thiiriii!rning'fer the same purpose. The first Battalion of the, 79th Regiment, which lately Wild from Cork, will 'be disembarked at Rarnight: .this day, from whence theywill march for °spring° ‘. • . •Faversham to join the second Brigade of the. same Regiment at thole places. ...The two.battalioni,„ with the 92d at Canterbury, .form a brigade under the command of Major-Gen. Hoge-,,, Two troops of the rte? , al Waggon Train, under -,Captai o s Awn_ and willTT were embark... eclat Nortbfieet on Monday ; and two troops of the j. same Corps,have:rernoved from 'Rochester to their former quarters at Can teibtiry : ' to which place also , the 7th (Royal .F%tsileers) .are, now on their march fronrColchester. . Dgc. 4-• • Tairsts;Ay AF7210:0011, FOUR •'O'CLOCK. Tux :morning an order came here for the imme 'diate embarking of the German Legion Regiment of Heavy Horse, and in consequence the three Troops in our Barracks are now ernbarkng, and will sad fo r the Downs this evening. The remainder of the Re giment are expeeted here to-morrow morning, to be embarked and follow immediately, as there are Tran -11 sports in Ramsgate Harbour sufficient for the whole Regiment,. ,This day came into the Isarbour sevoralTransports, , haiqng on board the 79th Cameronian Highland Re giment, Ist Battalion, commanded by Lieut.. Col, MI:Eit:T; they will remain, on lioard,till to-morrow morning, whekthey are to laq and match imme diately for Ospringe and Faversnanl, ?"H.E fIW4TRP.', . \ .. • , Dr . ury-Lane. ',the..• Comedy of the Beaux Stratagein, which Was,upon the whole, tolerably kite! supported,' was LAtit night'followed, at this Theatre, by a „Airy tale, entitled, TJic Skepiitg Beauty 4 . the Drapiatls Per sonal of which we gave , in the play-bill in the front of ou,r Paperpf yesterday. 'This story is drawn from the venerable stores of . Mother iizirieh, or • some other necromantic histo rian-of equal authority., The .subjea is 'therefore so ' notcd.,„th4 it is Wholly needless fin us to enter into any detail of the fable. • The Author of this Piece is understood to be Mr. SKEVIIN4vOs, who is as well knoWn.in 'the circles off oshio' as his fable is inthoSc of the uur.c'ery. , As this age, it' not.'" the age of .chivalry,", is the age Dramatic Coe - To:. altron; the Author, 'or rather Constrator, of this -Piece; has been chiefly, if not merely, solicitbus to produce a N'ehicle:lar.,:magni fi cent,,deCorations, and hrthiX"d'esign, .with the help of the Managers , he has bean. very sucaessful... There 'i•ithing fn.' the the Char46ters,_ the Dialogue, or the condo& or Plat, Which is•Jcalaulated. to confer any literary lionnUts - cif the Author. At the opening: of the Piecelive-thought to Throw i rictige Upon Chivalry, but soonifpitcd reason to cdn dcmn °Ur', Want of, foresight; atAdlditerk,, 'the Olro, proVeA tobe knigh t:TheSceniiryisuncomrti O n l y splendid.- -The;.giushatticel Mold, The Gothic HO; I is .8ai4911.844V7,Rawn; the Do - ceutlef thc.,Clonds, and ihe raviition, which oni4•sluded the Piece, are altrisithe? a; Magnificent and .showy as any thing ,`•,'Whieih,this,fitage has tbr a long - time exhibited. refforniers.did justice r ev. their charallers thrnugliqut. Therkwao,ludicrous pomp, howtverj in Dc CA 's manner at first that doceived us into the expected mockery of KnWits' ,Ertont,' but as he . warmed . with the subjed he became, more natu ral. and impressive.. ~Miss Ds CAr. , was admirable in her a§sutliptionof a woman who had long passed a Century. Mrs. MOUNTAIN played and sung prel-' try in th,, , pa g e. rABISOT exerted herself with charming. Oka in the,benexolent Fafry,, and was well supported by the younger Miss linisrow.. The Heroine , of the the . Sleeping Beauty, was personated by Miss'liais.ro*, one of the 110311C&S of this Theatre, a very beautiful. girl. She spoke naturally, but i'mcannot Coinnienditer singing.— §1•1P was,however, perhaps terrified ou her first appearance in a vocal Chara6ler. • The Piece 'way very received throughout, and ‘ 1 the Proprietors have displayed sarotich liberality in sacrificing to the. prevailing' taste for grandeur of spet7acie, th at it deserves public encouragement. It will most probably be very attraaive. The house Ava.,:_crowded in 411 parts. • " tXTRACT `" , *C A I*IVATE bETTSR t fc As - Madame liteAttiEß iS.now more. Glatt ever the Qrder,of the Day (),u;-.ll,hioriable. Circles, I. end you the following partiunia;S"erineeriting this , :-.rile itge of 18 she married a. husband of 55) gratitude ,and not .love concluded ,such an unequal match, She o:ted her education to Mr. RE - CANILER; her own father, a hatter,' being • both poor and ignorant': In offering hcr his hand the Banker desired to settle upon, her aS''a doWty a fourth part of his fortune, then pravato atnotiot to 2+,000,000 livrc.s, 1,000,0r301. This slie abso lutely declined, and demanded instead only the sum, of the clear profit; of the month's gain preeeding,.her marriage, which *as calctilated dt .80,000 livieS; 3,3001.. saying, " that if Alb dexived it, her hus band's generosity in his will, would leave her mere than stillieicnt to pass her days in, independence; and, if otherwise, the clowry was already too great fora worthless wife." . . " Though her rivals,_and calumniators have been nearly as tunnerous as her admirers,. malice, envy, and Malignity, have equally respealled her virtue ; and, while her attireliaa b:; , en criticised, her morals have remained unimpeached. , , " Instantly, when the derangement ,of her bus- - band's afftirs was 10own, she' not only renounced her dowry; but.sent to the . Assignees. her ecrin or jewel-ho ;t the value of the latter did not ekceed 'tyres, 501. The only ,regret,she , expressed afthe loss of .fortune was, her ne.ccasiy of leaving to their.cruel fate six widows and fifteen orphans hitherto supported with her 'charitable ' donations: 'She is.much more resigned than :her husband, for , whorn,;since his inistbrtunes, her delicacy, tender- . UesS; aryl attention, if possible, increased. Indeed, with such. a -partner, Mr. RECAMIER, even in po verty;caii never be unhappy. To a Letter bf con solntion which our ENII!RESS wrote her from:Stras , burgh, in which a profitable place of distin&ion was offered at the Ithperial Court; she answered beconi inglY in declining the offer; as contrary to her prin.. 'ciples of matrimonial dory, that prescribed her to share - the solitude'and retirement of her husbaitd, in stead of the show and splendour of a Court. , r In few words, even in this corrupt. ,Nation k Madame RECAMIER'S past and recent conduct has Obtained a,. just -applause; the approvers of her virtue are numerous—hut imitators of her example, I fear', she. Will haVe few, if any at all, in my Country." H " • GIBRALTAR, OCT. lt!. In consequence of a Letter from Gen, CAsTANos tp the Lieutenant-Governor, liis Exc'ellency directed, the principal Medical OdicerS of this Garrison to hold a conference yesterday morning on, the Neutral Ground with three French Physicians.' These were Dr.' r?SgiWETTES, .Ipipe.a.oC-Gellerai of .Military Hospitals, 'who distinguished himself while at the head of the ,Medical Departinent Of the French' Army,in Egypt BAILLY,, who bad been Phy sician to the Artny.in St. Domingol and MAsNIL, Professor in the ,Medical : Schoolat Paris. They were accompanied; by Dr, Toi;o Physician. to the :M.64, and ItispeAer the,Public Health in the Camp before' Gibraltar. The French. Physicians ,have been • travelling in .with view of investigating the, origin;, nature .and trot— inent of the Epidemics which have lately appeared in that Country. After having obtained- all the infoimatiOn they de sired respecting the_ Fever which prevailed here last season, they expressed their obligations to the Lieute nant-Governor for so politely and readily complying with.the request'of General GA . S 7' ANO9, and returned thanks to the Medical .Officers for their , canilid,. open, and liberal communication:.. In the course of the conversation they confirmed the accounts. ~which have been received froni Spain, by observing that there is not the leastnppcatunce of the Fever in any past of that Country. From this, and Many other favourable eircurristances, it is the unanimous opinion of the best informed of the Faculty fat Gib raltar, that now there is not the smallest retason to apprehend its recurrence, : • The CuldbunderGta-brig arrived yesterday after noon.. • - , , 15.--,The Spaniards. haVe not yet heganto break up their Camp,as we expetied ; on the eon-, trary, they are colle4ting.l:irge quantities of 'forage,. es if they intended' remaining the winter in . this neighbourhood. OoT. 17.HThe Malta Convoy sailr..d this morn ing from hence with the Aurora, and Amiable Frigates. Admiral Louis, with four Sail of the Line, ticeompenies them past Chrhagena, where the Sl,aniardo'. have .eight Sail of the: Line Jody for-sea. Nov. 2.—Jasurrived from the Fleet, His 11 , 13- jesty's Ships- Juno,, Beagle, Conqueror, e town., Royal ,*wereign,DtPniv, Mars, Swiltore, 4fricn, Minotaur, Polyphemus, .1417.ance, Orion, :riga,. Etnd, and Enrydire; with two Of the lirizes,. 'vii. the French Su'ijtsul'e and. Still liddimso. . „_ "Nov. 4,---carte in yesterdaY evening the 4..conne goal-with the Bahama in tow, beink the tburth Prize brhught in—the Othinan, the.- SwOure, St. Jahn Nepomaceno, and St.-1/4finso. T r Artrii, bEC . 4,--Wt= understandlhat there-is to be a grand display of fire-works in the church yard of this city to-morrow evening, , in which will 1;)e introduced regular engagement between au English and a Spanish Ship 9f the Line » the former will prove vietorious, and the latter take fire, mid be blown lute the air. After this the suu is to make its appearance, partly eclipsed, a tremendous fire,, re sembling blood, will issue therefrom ; rho name of our lamented Hero, Net.soN, is to be in the ; centre, with a willow over ; the eclipse, name, and willow are then ,gradually to disappear, and the sun will, blaze fOrth with refulgent splendour. • At Bury fair, on Monday last, there was an 'unusual quantity of net stock, .both hoinobrecb; a n d Scots, which in general sold readily at very high . prices, and a great deal of business NV:Fi ric.)nc. 'chore The`gallant Hero whose fall has spread dejedion ! NI-as also a- great Many horses for s:Ale, alld g over theEinpire,even in the midst . . of-triumph, seemed ! young, thies,bet% of the riding and' cart kind, Obtain to have had a presentiment of his fate, for he made ed high pikes. Butter (of winch there waS . 113 a will about two hours before the-commencement - of . great quantity,) was deafer than at, Dist be.ng that memorable a6tiou which unturtnnattly conelud- Men average 60s. per firkin ; halves tja. 13 e,st ed.lii3 glorious Life, VtearcliitteSe'td, to bid. per lb. Fitt 3d. 'per Isi. ZAIT' ,?E'PORT. tOURT - OF LENCI-f. Er.roit.i, Dr:. "j Z. The KtintifF is .a wholesale shoemaker; the De fend-ant is a livery stable-keeper.. . . Mr„ GA 11 bw., for the Plaintiff,. said, - that his cut had "been for many years in the habit of mai; jobrnie3 intd the country in the way of his busine.:l - . dud; On ono of these expeditions, he was going froni London towardS 13 re nt fo rd; NV heti be :was overtaked 1w the chariot belonging to the Marchioness of Bath; . ctra ., ?, - 11 by the DefendtaiCaliorses, which . were driven by his servants . . On the "Plaintiff's perceiving that he vas followed by this carriage, tvla ch wag -pr O . along the road at a furious rate, be turned the.one-horse ebaise in ha was seated to the Side of the way establisled by custom. Tin:mediate.; ly after this was acet,tuplished, the chaise and four , approached the befendant's vehicle, caught hold of the, wheel, OverAtuned it,, and the Plaintiff MS pre.; cipitaled into the road. Upon his . tieing 'conveyed ton neighbouring house, and obtaining medical sistance, it appeared that . his ,shoulder Wag di6ccat- . eel, and that the bone.of his 61!yiw was broken. 7.--; The Jtily wOuld . have to consider the expenee the l ' laintifl' was involved in, ;for the partial cure.: Of .his injury, as he was unable, even at that periol; tO make.the least use of his Pita j and a short time since some pieces of the' boric had' exfoliated; and ,it was dollb t Ail if he would ever o'utain a pertea'cure. Upon the whole , of. the, case,' it would. fpr thc,. Jury to consider what couve*tion the Plaintiff to receive, for an injury, the consequence of which 'he etas .likely to feel during the;: remainder of hit life. The Learned Counsel having produced the evi denca of several persons who were piesent at the transaCtion,. ' Mr.' ERSKINE, for the ,Defbndatit, endeavoured to spew, that it Avas from the Caielessiiesi of the Plaintifl' that the circurristance originated : that,, in stead of driving to the. proper side, of the road, he continued in the middle; and, for the consequencc.4 of this negligence the Detbnclant could not be li able. - • Lord ELLENBOROUGH glitTiMed up the evidence to the Jury at considerable length ; and, after a few mi nutes consideration, they returned a verdi& for the Plaintiff..:--Damages 1501. ANDERSON V, OVERTON. This was an atlion of slander: the Plaintiff wa s' a Japanner, and the . Defendant, a young man who had been hiS apprentice.. Tl.e v.-ords laid in the de claration were, that " The Plainthi' wus a ,4r. at vit.- lainr,,,that the Justices of 'Union-I lad kiww !inn— that he had robbed the estate of his late partner . , and that he had carried away all the tool; .and defrauded the Widow." ' thornas Wintle, a.Stock-broker, said, he was at a public-house near Wa'worth, which he to fre quent, and there he was in.conversatitqL, that he had just seen . ..sot - no very bcintiinf' work of the : upon which , who was in the room, said, I know Anderson., awl he is, a great and Own wiLnt on tdropeitt: the .. other ,slander us wards, as laid in the. decla ration. The Witness had, ,long knoWn 'Anderson., and used frequently - to 0 1 , him by, discountiaj'a . note; but in conscquence of th , s! slander he rafitsed to do it, till is chillat'.7:ter wa.i - cltared f)r . Plaintiff, datuag3 40s. EN - oLisit 21. tuiltrn. This was an iiiaion for an uitdt and I.Attery. The Plaintiff resided next (1 , 1 . 4.- to the D4 . endant, in Prospeet-rmit, Newington. Otte rtiVtWo lktle 1)43'. went.to the.Defcridant's house,tQgei payment for a shoe bill, for whiell the Defer lint began beating ono of the lads. The Plaintiff".desirod ihim to de sist, for that the boy had , done.nothiqTbtit what was his duty in his; masties employ; be Defend ant immediately flew ITO the plaliniti, and began ringing a bell in his e4s, swe;tring he ,would, his creditors toget*, and gate him a violenclslo;ir on his head with the bell, which cut his temple,and was . proceeding to further violence, When he was in terrupted by a woman, who rosette& the Plaintiff li'orti his gripe. For the Defendant, ,a Witness 01 the Hamer of Swederthotirg stated, that. the Plain. , tiff desired, the boys not to go , without: their MO. tie), and said pie. .Defendant v 13 a d-d okl old toque, and neter paid any body. But . she ‘..% contradiaed on some collateral points by two nesses, she having Sworn that Plainnif , had perioded Hawke, the master of the boys, not to let them come 'forWard an,d give -evidence in this ,cause,--- Both Hawke' and his Wife contradiaed her. in this, .faii`. 7 -Tlse,lury found a Verdict : for the Plaintiff 1411POS , . i•tith, the highest gratifwat.ion we have ob., served. ;the very liberal and nuincrous colleetions Toile .on Thnrsd;ty, it the cliffrent Parish.Churehes, Chapels; an(i I)issenting Meetirig-honies,throu,.;hout the r.i...,:trcipolis.and its vicinity:, 41). ranks, froon the higbest to the lc.kvest,, Vied .with eachother in thL.ir patriotic gifts, rerneinbering'th‘i List words of our departed Hero, 'That .Englanci,expeaed every man to do lai4 rdrtty. In [flatly Charthos, .'sviierest * he Cler .gyt,nan had not received intiaistion the ' , AI' ishei of . his parishioners to have. a colleaion ,inade on the Thatdzsgiving Day, it is intendetlL to have it on Sun 'day next; and in very,many Churchus, ill , which Jeetions were made on Thursday., an opportunity will again . be cdfarded on Sund,v, for those who <7.641 not at that tune attend Diyine Serviee. CAMBitIMI, Nov. 10.—.1ogCrit GIIgEN, a work man at the Wire-mill, at. Moo Wen, near Cacrwy;;, in Oleo County of Flint, has obtained a perd;nivy Premium, from the Undort /Lemano Society, for hazarding his life in rescuing a boy from a )Aotery grave, that had fallen into a pool tweSl.l feet deep, 'flit: tit,} was taken up apparently dead, bet - , by the Society's plan, his life and health w,re. perfectly re,.. stored. APPROMATE LINES. * * *,* * * * " sinks near'tolOVe reliel;l And hark 1.. , -that scream, t orcintic 0 ;0'1 Fix'd on the ttniid that vynnid burcilikty.asmy, lier capr cyc deep bvirci4c. for her boy kie!* lottnd I --4ut Owl svhcnanstou4 th.twn t o .b ore , he mether hreathiew I —view.: her chil , l -- mom But Ileaysn.instruded riaty eirort's tti4 tVistiont 'darned, anti StUdy has supplied., Aer to save, each p;snting howtn horns Lire; half dcparted'.. brckon'ti, trgt:rfil; : What taptu boos tili the eager mind rcceiver, Windt parcot ecsticy c 1.1 !" A wIle; y g was ar frys,