The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-19 00:00:00

PahriZY. • , Traoslallon or a Soig sung at the Theatre at Berlin, Wore His PRUSSIA.N 111AsEs'inr and the-Exmloß of RUSSIA. THE PRAISE OF SPAR. Prosper the War!---the Warrior's hardy life ~Exalts the vigour of the aaive mind The boefilTatigthens'raidst the martial strife; In War much true peculiar good N+N that.. The treacherous knave pretended friendship spews, But War soon tears away the mask lie wears The sword unsheatli'd in fight no flattery knows, Each heavy stroke the truth aloud declares. War has its good—from slothful slumber's chains It wakes the tehder youth, and points to fame: Struggling through many hardships, he obtains The glorious prize proposed—a deathless name! War has its good—amid its'arduous strife All idle fancies vanish froth the mind; The art it teaches of contemning Tile, , Except with honour and with virtue join'd : It teaches to refrain and to enjoy, • Vesteem a luxury the blackest bread; And should an adverse fate all hope deitroy, It giveia place among the noblest dead. ' Alf trail to War ! by noble deeds alone Can • l's,iii•glotious laurels be acquir'd. .11'all to Wart' it gives th' immOrtal, crown • wriat inure mortal man etin be'ciesied,? kOn , • 04 to %Vat it hprls just vengeance down it, neti:lse Foes regardless of all arms I to arms! let's rush to gain the crown, o tr4blY fall in our Country's Cause. bltaltrraclng the illustrious Lord NELso,g from the tit cf",, his lallyish days to the a(i iv,. rriteanimity Ifilitt.bw",„zeh. he closed . gloriol. e"azztedwith the brilliant vnriety of his mi., enpq to every part of it. What '.danger has ha clot r•—\\rilat hard hit) has.. he not c.;.1111 hat 'obstacle ,has.he not sUbdued ?..=-Nyhat saatli‘f: 1,4 nett cridufe.i%lL-y/liat Seas has' he What has he not performed tank ► has hei.)eft undone, it was'his. ink (kbey, 'had the confidence or his .COrn h, ilriEl;`,Wit,,2ll tie 'N.Os advanced to command, The ei-kthits:asm of those All() obeyed ',hint. the saat T?sf ty.foollitittille of thought' and "fe.sbiiree,. td_t4 m.Pid. pavement, the- same application, PO4qble. taeans to' the 'ends tehad • wilettr at the instant or the ex seem& equally -tb operate, in his 4rici a.. n_ to aniqtate his genius in eycry sitnation, extra)rdinary etnergencies of. his prolei;,' knenal llO ,that unexampled. accumulation of aUris, t 4rd NELSoII has:provided for hart..., Nt4i4.''''Countfyi no addition.is nOvileft for tlie.• I.(oFfinent, nt__ to juke,. hitt the magnificent..sOlemnities. of the stztely. sepulchre„ tire 'proud insbrip rnulls,t acid „the 'eternal' name. 'lle- Nation, alas ! while Ll.,°\v' the ;cypress With the laurel'; and prepares her eulogy, the tear will glisten the qe.ofglar ' • .- • It is 11,41, • .1 • . 1 • • r. stance , " a-rro.v we relate a melancholy etreurn the iat `3ll:lPh.oceuTred on board the, Mars during heir ci,'lll4tious etbgagiment. the.bnlve Captain ad two "sent in the a&ion, one aged about the first the. other 4bout 15. EarlY.in tho contest N3ll (st, had both hililegs carried away by a shot the (attar the seconi fell !...--and'at last,.ta complete ttlieistressing grciupat, the father himself was 'added HA of slain, kutving 'an amiable" widOW in ii • too dreaclfut for description. The youth da his.less is nicely to recover, and.will, no teoeive• all the tiparation which a liberal. G.o 'crntnent and.a sYmpallizing Ceuntry can'bestow. The r . , alller Or Captain WRIQ.I/3"..'(Wh001 there -is err erd, rcaron to believe . has-sbeen.put.to; death by ,A,". ()f "IlloNapm.tre) bas long been in Elinbargh. The'•Uor tin.dPaynias'ier of the G:trrison I 3 it:tli.rt4. • :,-nQulcat he.hcard,, his 'son had illen into BoNA bteil heads, tte de itpaired of .and has never „ -4qYed to spqatt of Aim burstio into, • . tlOntingly observes, that tbe aLL'XAN.DE.Rr travels from Cbt.Hi. to Court, and il)" where he is to put himself' at the head-of 1;15, ;tArravel". I also observes, that othe'f,Pote•niates only to IP.ra-instahi ' Rulers in their Governments. As ~te military i-,',..icivernents of the Emperor AL:2,, L--.=- rite We doubt' not that the . Imperzal Editor of kr..,-)zitcur will. find them as efte.clual, if not as 1,11;(11"tale, as Own: But wizen weir:4k at.Hol.. lee Switterlan I, Sardinia,-Tuscan ,' &c. Bcc. we lio"yv anxious ,:Lat Ln-perica ,E,da.ar is•to re-instate dir'sinthPir govrtnments. . • • • LA,.','itotx., one ,of ,the :distinguished with4L%17414,4 0 France, and the'. chief Negotiator boura j.vIAL We.S.EURY fora Peace, died , at tLe. ea'r'ti in 'rho situation of PrefeLt of tlitie,partntent of Gironde. How must the latter day des Ina", haV4_heen exposed to mortification and. it Jr on see'ng his Country, after, all the horrors ,"71 suffered,, become a prey to' the despotic usurp .r "1 obscure Foreigner ! fzeneral -MACK • took back a,.Let -ther of paliiation, from --N.l.%sy„, his' cause it was as - , arrived here, under OsTERMAN Lunenburgh. this morning. have'been • here a fortnight, .ant men and several horses quartered upon .t.... ants, it was very easy to perceive that the latter Ns ' Much atfeaed on parting with them. The art= beat this morning at four o'clock, and by'-eight not reach the March commenced with military music, ac and copatiied by the singing of the men. Almost. °I SPain* is 'al" that Admiral Or,Avirs,. m tile whole of the inhabitants on foot, in car- French Rear-Admiral «>I9 killed, ; . attended these brae men out of Jima Slips Upon the Banks of' the Elbe, many of a..mPs of ‘'"` fleets were jo,t7 who ,to, take .the command of 11.- tt(l);e'vnS"aldiers toOk an affeelinct farewell of their hosts; sir'L'Y' Combined'. Fleet at Cadiz, arrived there three days and their march to this pine:wairas gay and cheerlnk.. after Admirals VILLXNEUVZ and. ,GitAvINA bad "I"."l4''' as they, had seen their -own Count.ry on the abet Side of the River. . .uailci sea ter from some at . Orford river t.- ' ' CHARLES DE IA- CROIX, Prelef.l of .the „.. _ c .4 to 4.. In the North s'e.t), till .Another. Letter from Boitz,enburgh says, it is-un. . - parttnent else ~ourt.,eaux eta tilt.. arge derstoect that in 4 Lew. days tho rest or, usi;an swat. . . . . , LY r t LIGEIV:7E, IVTENIMINoutz, Nov, .1.- 7 -43eneral WoLpsy.r.tiL himself 'to he a dexterous partisan autl war- . rior. After ..the disaster which the Austrian Army experienced at Ulm, 'Alarshal Sourer attempted to surprise him with. his Corps at Biberach, but he fought his way through, and arrived fortunately with fifteen thousand own at.BregentA.' The French Ge neral had no sooner retreated than, he extended his Troops to Stoekach, Ravensburgh, and Leutkireh. There were straggling parties, which the day betbre yesterday Made their -way from, Upper Guntzburgh„ and took several French Officers at Mindelheirn by surprise. He has with him some squadrons of the Blanckenstein Hussars, who attempt the mostdespe- rate _enterprises. ,NcREMBERGo' NOV. 4.--. The Austro-Russian Army has quitted its .position on' the Inn, retired behind the Ems, and concentered, it is,said, all its Forces in and near Saltzburgh. This almost inac.. cessible position, covered by mountains, rivers, arra lakes, maintains the communication with the Tyrol, Stiria, Carinthia, and, by consequence with Italy, turns - the wings of the centre of the French Army, and even threatens the rear, in case it should pene trate by the Immertel, or quarter, .of. the Inn, into Upper Austria. The principal plan of the Emperor NAPOLEON appears to be to prevent the junction of this Army with that of the ,AttonnuKr. ; and if he Should not succeed in thin, at least, to force that Prince to abandon his position between the Adige and the Tagliamenter, in order to give facility to Ge. , neral MAsscNA •to advance. The contra of the French Army, which, passed the Inn on the eSth of Oaober, took possession of Brannan on the 29th ; and the Austrians, who had carried by assault the Fort of Oberhaus, evacuated it on the 26th. The Corps of Marshal NEY did not incline towards the Tyrol, but into Bavaria : and Upper Suatria being by this movemententirely freed from French Troops, the. Austrian Corps from the Voralberg has again ex-, 'tended -itself between the Iller and the Lake of Con stance. The Corps ofMarshal AnoEutAu appears disposed to quit the P.risgau, to advance by the . Black Forest into Suabia, :and to ,extend his left wing towards Sulz and Alperspack- CUNIIAVEN, Nov. 8.-7—Gen. VON DER PEC4EN, r:ccompan!ed by his Aids-de -Camp, arrived here to -day at noon,,on board ,of an English Brig of .War; and havannOtanced,,that the Hanover Legion, and's .Carps of British Troops, may be expeaed to. lan.l every inomentLia the 4be.and 'Weser. WESTK;ALik, Nov. 8,,--The Prussian Forces, which are,ready to at, amount to 1 $O,OOO men. A .CorPs of Russians, whiCh will be commanded, it is said, by Oen. KA,LIOLEurit, is e:rpeCted in the coun try, Of Oldenburgh. , , • -.NAP LLS,'OCT. 8. -.'-Thel4.llperOr NAPOLEOINT has. acknowledged the Neutrality of the Kingdom ,ef Naples. The French Army nadcr the:command- cf Gen. Sr'. CYR, amounting .-to -, 2k,00.0, cOn sequence, quit the Neapolitrui. Territory, and,rnarcll to join the Army of Italy, under the command IthisaNA. vc •,. , , • 13 K$ OF , THE MAINE) Unacere rumotir gives out, that Prinee'lquaAT will soon get off .with important propoiitions to agreat 'Ger man .Court. theTsoticlude 3 . trotn the arrival . of the , 111inister for uFe gfl .A Lairs, the Seer,:tary of Stg,:, at the Imperial head 7 qiiarters, that I)iplomatic Negotiations ,will soon he set on foot, and it is even given out that prolitisitions have already' been mute fur an .111 . - TaMice. • HAmaukon, Nov. 12.-11 certain that on the ; 3d in it-Int, a I reaty of Alliance, o&nsive. and defensive,. Was coucluaed between Rus,sia . and PrUssia. Count HAuewITZ has been sent to Box).- PARTE'S head-quarters to desire him . to accept - an cotitlitionally.,the proposals formerly made by AL . , Novo:ill:rim* thr a .gerieral pacification.. The Cor sican, hoWeyt;T, 'has; it. is said,- expressed bis deier minittiqn 'tint to make Peace ~with England, except by separate Treaty. When . he left Beulegtic. he repatecily, exclaimed; '''Before Cliristinas . in Vi ,at t - 4ter in London. "---Lord - HARROWaY fdt. tilk city this day. tbr Berlin j where his Lord-. 4nxiously espcded. The Pruisian troop's have ri,A only . occupied. Hanover, but also the County of Bentheini, and several parts of the Dutch Prowlers. lt. ,is th;s day rumoured here, that „a part of the.. long expeaed British Ex peditiori „. ,s arrived at' Cuxhaven and Bremerlehe.— . There i4,at'any rate, au thentic intelligence that Ge neral Vox DER,DECK.' EN landed at Cuxhaven on the Bth inst; froth') whence he set out for Stadt.—His SwErnsu - MAJESTY has arrived at Latienburgh, raid part of his7lA•oeps, including the Russians under Gemaar roLsToY, have reached Linienburgh, and crosSed. the Elbe.. The Duke of BRUNSWICK is ar rived . at, hii head-quarters. in 'Hildesheim. ,The Prussian 'Forces are rapidly advancing in. every re&ion against Holland. • ST. 'Pwrxitsnution, Oc.T..26.—The news brougbt here by a• ()Wirier,' that Prussia had acceded to the Coalitionof the different Powers for restoring aCe-. neral Peace in Europe, has caused the most lively sensations of joy. S. LTZBURGIII, OCT. 31.--L-Yesterday a \ large Di vision of the Bavarian and French Army entered this town under Marshal BERNADOTTE. 011 e part of this Division took the route for:Hallein, .atici the valet: proceeded on the road for Neumarli.t. and • StrasWalehen. BoivbeNattuott, Nov. 16.—Yesterday a Courier - arrived here, with orders 'ter the Russian Troops under OSTERMAN to pass.. the" Elbe, and march to Lunenbilrgh.this morning. Though these Troops bave'been • here a fortnight, and more than 2000 men and several horses quartered upon the inhabit ants, it was very easy to perceive that the latter were °much aflbaed on parting with them. The drum beat, this morning at four o'clock, and hreight the - March commenced. with - military music, ac companied by the singing of the men. Almost• the whole of the inhabitants en foot, in car- Tiag,es, &c.. attended these brave men out of ,the town. Upon the Banks 'of' the Elbe, many of the Soldiers took an affeding farewell of their hosts; and their march to this place was' as gay and cheerful a 5 if they, had seen their - own Countxy on the other Slde of the River. . . .AnetherLetter from Boitz.6nbtirgh says, it is-un dersto4 that in a tew thiys thia'reia of the'llusalan • atia nro expt..zl , :ll froto. buigif, by vs'n y c I 1.1 41) eve tU vais the h',l).". 'lll4 1 1(1 . ...11c('A rtlprte,r Colow:I (':+t u ix_Vs - the Elbe belolv the rest of 6'o RM:iinn ?A rig If At AUSTRIAN ERON I,_ ,tIIC =OM ipo* Oi? LllO.l kb,* about ti boti,) of - Frenen. feared the passage teen. Ceeeel Vec chio, and (. Ilrignes under- Generals 1 7 12 1 .1 I. VA ; but they,. met with such an eiesiieee rehi.seeee from the Re -e giments of irliolfoliullo a:ia Coburg'', t4als not 'being able to force, the wOrki befbi - e - the - gate . - of Giorgio, all their aeerepts on tens -step Verona cons , pie tely 'failed. Jo t.t!e. evening The Enemy. left the heights .ef St, - Lomeli°, where they had . beerin to entrench, themselves, end retreated behind the bat- teries of Castel Yeechie: Besides the killed aed • wounded; the French - lost tinQ,Prisonerseand among, them several - Officers. The Anstrians counted 300 killed and wOunded, and they' lost about 100 pri soners., and two pieces of cannon. The battlecon (limed korn four in the morning till seven at ih The French passed the Adige at P,escantina . and Ponto, at the same time, .ond obliged the Austrians to retreat ; but yesterday the Enemy were coni piled to retire from both places - across the Adige, to their former position. They now occupy the space between the gate of St. Giorgio end Castel Nuovo, Which is protected by their batteries. BERLIN ) Nov. 4.---The politics of our Court have Certainly Undergone a total alteration. Those of our 41416,16. s 'who not long ago were the most zealous in preserving their system of Neutrality, are now the tbremost to proclaim its , dangers —to condemn its fatal consequences---to avow,. what might easily have been lbreseen, that the" - encroachments and provocations. of the Cabinet of St. Cloud would ang ntent in proportion to the moderntion,and forbear ance of the Cabinet of Berlin. Counts HAUGWITZ and'SCIIOULENBOURO', and 'Baton' HARDEN - BERG, considered hitherto -as the heroes of this system, • agree nowperfealy with Counts HOY tki, Go E R1:11, and -DE VAss,- and with our Field Marshals, the Duke of BRUNSWICK and Count .MOLLENDORFF, as 'to the possibility of a State'perishing even in con , sequenceof an impolitic neutrality. The Letters Which the ..!Vcilduke ANTHONY car ried with him from his Iniperiald3rother to ALEX At4DER . L and to 'FREW:MC WILLIAM ILL , were-written with a.. spirit and firmness which have excited a general admiration _here. Ills . Majesty declares himself resolved " To combat for his . Throne, and for the Rights of his People; inch. by inch-4o vanquish or to perish in their defence." --- Of these Letters, as well as of the. answers of our Sovereign, and of the Russian Monarch, pretended , Copies are circulated here, but as the y ,:are. not au thenticated, do not send . you - them, I have, how- . ever; heard, froi a source Upon which I can de-:peed, pend, that among ether noble expressions madinse of by the EMperor of RUSSIA; his Majesty Writes, " That the present .War differed from ail precediug ones, because, though two Continental Nations only are yet mob:ming, with the fall of .t..rtstria the liberty and independence of Europe WOnld be in imminent danger . ; and that therefore, both tion and inanst; yes; S''fli:PrteSt.ll,.:(4'en, must unite all Prince;. against their,, common teenw." jI• compliments the Eenperor of 'Germany . e.h'e, les eet iti and antiouites; That A ix , the Rnssian E m pire are in motion to sapptet tte jufet cause of Austria, ,, The number of -Rnssian Troops already . en march for. Germany and Itglyettneunt to eee,itoo; and tr,k:o Armies of ReServe;'Of 60,060 Alen en li, sleaing, and 'will be ready to as before Sprin ; the 'BO,OOO Recruits : ordere.d are d'Aticed to 1.. • the losses caused by' death or deg , rte She necessity require it, a' new leer 80;00:3 0 ,•••;•. • more will be commanded: 01 . i 11'reei are on a-War foeting e and tee. ;1, encamped in .the eield, This Statemeet i I,eee copied from an Official List, The Magazines :cel leeling correspond with the necessity and magnitude 'of the undertaking.' Erma all parts, of the vast Rus sian Empire numerous convoys of provisions and ammunition continue to arrbee, and will cseitinne, according to an arrangenteitt made, successively and uninterrupted, until a Peace. A report. is prevalent here of a Note being -presented, to, the Court of Copenhagen ~by the ,Austriee, Rtn.slate, English,. and PruSsian Ambassadors, inviting it.te join in the Confederacy. Our . Politicians de riot doubt but that the :War will be general, and that No State.Qf Europe svill be suffered. to remain neuter. • As soon as our Court . openly declares itself, the French Mi nister will be ordered It was'reported that theßussiaris were at. PaP.Sall; and that they had concentrated a part' of their force there. The truth is,ftiat , they never entered it, and that the Bavarian Garrison 'in the Fort of Oberbans continued in poisossion of it, notwitlistatiaingtilt ,rC peated summonses which they had received front the Austrian and- Russian commanders to surrender it. A Military I-lospital is' just, established at Passau for the reception of the svounded French and Bavarians. `PARIS, Nov. thousand Ati , ariaus were taken prisoners at time very gates of Verona stn the eel inst. This Colman had come down from the moun tains, and hitended 'falling on the 'roar of the Army. Three hundred of the reded Detriment of Light le e (entry . stopped them e during an hour, 'and having been reintorced by fifteen_ hundred Allen, they com pelled th© Column of the FietenY, Goon St row - 4, and a Squadron of hussars, to lay down their (Moniteue,) • We have as.yet nothing bat vagne rind uncer tain particulars of the Engagement by sea which took plate oil Cadiz. They speak. of 'm 'very 'bril liant exploit of Captain' COSMO, of the Plato, who; with only his own Sliip and a ',few Frigates, 'extri cated and brought to . .Cadiz three SpataSh. which had been dismasted, and had fallen' into the power of the Enemy. It is also T eported that; - three English 'Ships which NVOrt disthasted, and could riot reach Gibraltar, were wrecked on . the Coast of Spain. is said that Lord NaLSost was killed, and that Admiral GRAviNft lost an arm ; that French ReareAdmiral was killed, and that several Ships of both Fleets were lose!' Vice-Admiral Ro 'limey, who ,was ,to take the command of the Combined'. Fleet at Cadiz, arrived there three days after Admirals VILLXNEUV.E rnd ,GitAVINA 'bad sailed. . CH ; ‘,RLES L. CROIX, Pre e& of the Dee., partni&nt of - Gironde, died in Bourdeaui On the 4th. instant. , • I 2: ;1 2,11.11 t i Cntelt r.": 41: linve dettlix...4.4ed t2pptlthe of fiAir the. Line, iivo FrigateV "t‘iio lit SSr • frinn 'Rotterdarn; dated Noy. Irj City of Antwe.rp is putting :into. a defence, as if a siege was e,tro-ded, are to encamp in its,enyirons, ; . . Nov. '. , ---The-West India ;I in onr last" to-be coming infc, . ,-. They were part of a ; . lit ii which left. T0r1 , ,: , 0:1 . , ult. under Convoy of the , but were. separated 'during: the Iteak, , y prvailed about ten days back.' The. Ins; , ,2 . ;11(7:: brim< of the W h State of the 'West India .an c.ll, then distreing; the yellOw fever was very pre , ,: when the Fleet sailed. .'T}l~~} vilricable lost -() ns,rl ,`, l l men at rl'ortola and. On 'll-; 1 , with the ,entire NI! ! 2 , '• . : : arrival here, pla,'.;; ; 'catty and vigilar.cc d; t , wlio enforce the obscrie;ince r..11:611L gulations are most rigorous . ly the possibility of coma:unit:lr, ; ,‘; • • •,,• Several Men of War in -, ll'e•'.l 1.1 very awkward "situations by f pat Tontine,. i 3 collV,tillellCe of • , " ‘,l Iritta brounlit on board by their bo.ii.s dia Merchant. • ale gallant II '2ll-- A, I 7fa j 2 • 7.4' -ST RA e UAW stands at th hand 'o 3Arr,pet , ,4, Scotia. He h Ilepr&ie.nr.ative of the- dntSl nC i7:l - of THORN-12os, . , On WednefKlay the .fora, a .nz,m , Si.iD, loading. with cork, alongside of 'March'h Gosport, caught 'fire in the hold; as she' lay ncat Mr. March's Storehouses, .rmach (damage was prehended; But by cutting away' her mists, and the timely alvice of Captaim; Ir,viti, Dix.4. , n, wright;and CuaiLng, ,of the Navy, the danger was prevented.: • • , The moorings are laid down in St. QJu t Pool (in , the Harbour of Y.dh and tho chitinel..l buoyed out in Carrick . ..road and the .Crosq-cha r: nnel. Tt Harbour is stated to be ready to rec,:ive Ships of Line of any magnitude. _ The Quarantine Station is ghout to he from,Fahnouth, 'either to Fowey or 'l-I . eiCur,i. .I!..rperirnent is airli'etl at Falmouth, ;4 to as Storeship,...and tha Get)/ kheid is d;.i . !ly tittsre n-Sheet•-htdk. Twq re , servpir,tr' , (4 . bcon formed thc-fe, for w: taring tho Mott '11)e l'i , ‘r and pro6:eding . Vi4ltA,lll4ll. is propiiinga.irc and a I)ivision of t,tio iireA Fleet is shuri.l ; to arrive there. ,~ ~ . . lady, ITnritr.~ nor, wilt)se has rt);)l,i (‘ tvlligetice ()t 3 , ;..; • , , . • • •vt•iiii. : :;ti: t,,, ~i• , • ".! • • iscr • ' .i; ;~. •. 11H , •' ' • , . , . = : „ t) IVO 'frooll., of the , Cith Drai..coon Guards are tn.- poi: , :cfcl. shortly at Truro liarraoks. WedneEday nn eidt , rly Sailor of 1 1-,71n, of the name 2,Jays . , onioouna'soly drov,lt-: 5 , in the Et:rhour, by a Sl.ip'4 ropo Itoin cvenh;g W.1:3 COlTllllltt'Qd t A11(11VW:;, i:1: (-An] '1 Ilpat ';\ (1*„ \VigrAiL)l . .:*, 1 1 2 (Al ti,e road, tie :ilr i )Fari that tho . ; the fatal hill, h ? , ! ; : ; ' te.w,eyeni,,; s i ll , , „.„ third illteril!reil to s'eparato of v, • itig escap6k,' tile Wiwi. with a knife cut so,desveratt a ill-ulna acrosi life is ln dangn., On Satt - nday night a; Nancy Hague, a we',l W 2.3 going (n%vn b:tr-k the slit . : t iri unfoltunottity,thi•own (.tor; m the bulite - cif the nnd over her 11e,R,1, her inantef.liate On Saturmyse'nnight, ii stratirt,,3 seatnor , l' in an iilltz.ll . oil3C belonging to the • Inn, Orford, and, on being interri lord how 'be cane them r' man, and going if not go intO the house (it patty ti e'time) for of be iii im!)fesiol, ri othcrwise tat ell of ;" the 1. , 11 , 11ard, COIIT'.I. , iiO,I; took the min itlll ihe tap-1 00 , n and relating to 1 set of Nyerp spending their Saturday nigiA ( )V C.l* 3 Of good and who, commlsaating tllru po,- , r hart's 'misfortune, instantly oulovd soHer to he. cool: ;d for him, and, atter fillin , y; bis with meat, lip &C. be. v, ;Is shewn to a 1,,N1 lid tli.t Landlord, who left hini to his repose. in the 1 0.)ro ing 111 trose, and IlLnil:ed his 'kind Landlord, hiiti \V riilt 113Ve'6iven‘ brealt.far,t I ) efore stq . off, whichi(rlStk=llinek by hint ; bid not been loIT:g01 le before the landlord miisz'd a silver wateh and 3 p.iir ho 1% SUS I', 1011 fill % 011110 Ini.lo, panted 311d!tahot oiut previous to that ho h 5 1,"(1 the w;Ateh and buci;lg in a hedge, .Whith were diretly.afteritpprehendloghint) , hewas initantly sent on board His iVhtjesty'S Row-boat No. I ) lying in Orford river Gis it is r-ene:riltj suppo;;01 he is a r!: seller from sumo. of Ili, Niajesty'.l Sh;vs (41 \V.:A* the N 6 rtit SL: can be tot on 1. 1 / 2 1e';e Ship, ••