The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-24 00:00:00

Glz EAT NAT iUN AL :THEATRE. PARODY ON. DR.• JOHNSON'S CELEZRATED ADDRESS ^FOR THE OPENING OF DRI.TRY-LANE. TRANSMITTED BY I'URIUS V. 133. I 'CS S. hml Brite , n's trirroph o'er her Gallic foes r..,,e•; s.,J!, immortal Pin. arose, many-coloured France o'erthrew, • av'd the old worle, and overawid the new : Coni:„erce stretch htU- golden reign,. Anil..jealous France toird after him in vain. • His lofty ttritights his-lon - A- style impress'd, • And admiratiou glow'd in er'ry breast. Then - Sr - ,;:otrrn came, accnstoni'd froth his youth To please by inillnesq, and succeed by truth. His private hoiniurgrac'd his public parts, • Crew on our mintiS, and gain'd upon' our hearts, • A gcnef - al approhation gave the ly,yS, For those who wish'd to blame, wove forced to praise. Losing his votes, he made a Wise retreat, - But gaited, like Cu:vatAn's self, a lasting scat. • At length, the,Talents won their wayward will,. • Possess'd not Pica's at - lit-prized not Sinmovries _shill. • The Peers they courted, to the Peers they 'bent; Title was worth, and-wealth was argument. Bold innovation found in - them a friend, Who only spoilt, in seeking to amend. Yet men like these aspied to rule again. And thought the REGENT would renew. their reign. Their chiefs were rich, their confidence was strong, Theirboreughs many and their sPt'eches long, - 1111 CANNING gain'd the post that betray'd, And P> acr.v.tt. was can't], toVirtue's aid.. -V At last, inspite of PEucr.vm.'S defence; - We saw great WARDLE lay the ghost of sense; ' Exalting Ci.AhKE then }laird the joyfulslay , • And B----RD-17, W —NNE, and H—Tllll—D, fix'd her sway But who the Court's high pleasure' stall presage, And mark the heroes of-the coming age ?. Perhaps, if skill could future lists explore, • • New OR —'is, new Gls—xv--,r,LEs yet remain in store Perhaps where PITT has shone and CANNING glow'd, Dullness. huiy fix !lei; dark and lon: - .7 abode; Perhaps—for who can ward a nation's woes ?. Here TunToN may inveigh, ,and ;WAIrumAN prose': Third is his lot, whom public dutimbind _To bear the changes of the public To hear,his reputatiou roar d And read the lying;j,r‘raals of the :!ay. Let'liot it:lit:jai names I,e sem l dal's f m ,d - The Cah'net.withes liuS , .:c Coo ftry ' s hoed c ,)untr ) s means restrain, And thee would bless to reign. Then blame no i,, influence of the Court, Nor ilecm that for statesmen's spoft. 'Tis yours to-night t,, 1:, cunsineuce . , - Of soundE7r priuripl., arise _To change the art ~ :Lite and vex, . For eandid . cheeps To'in4e , the not events: And shineli, future Pariiiments. The only notice that has been taken, since the shoi. •uDiisited in the Paris Papers, of. the late couspithey at Paris, has beep in a circu lar letter, published a German Paper, by the Prefect of Liege to the Sub-prefect and Mayors. He communicates one piece of information which we did ,not know before--a pretended Senatus Consulturn was found upon the arrested Geneials, Ni hie') Senatus Cons Mum declared, that on account of the death Of BUONAPARtE, the Senate had caused the accession to the Throne to be changed, and that it should no longer be in the Family of BUONAPARTE. 117110 was intended by the Gene rats to mount the Throne we know not with cer tainty but it is to have been their intention to have proclaimed the restoration of the ancient: legitimate Family, as the only means of pitting an end to the miseries of France and of Europe. • The letters of -the 21st, received from the French coast; do hot mention the arrtval of any intelli gence either from the armies in Russia or in Spain. Much discontent is said to prevail. in the depart ments, and the augmented vigilance of the agents of the Government seems to indicate - that, not withstanding the late executions at Paris, the ap . l r pension of farther commotion still exists. The Charles, which arrived at Hall .on Friday -from the Baltic, has brought advices' from Riga to' the tint instant. At. that date a., courier had arrived from General STEINHEICs head-quarters, with information that the army of the Danube, under AdMiral TCHITsCHAGOFF, bad reached Minsk, and was [preparing to act in the rear of the French. • From the operations of this corps whose march had been retarded by the badness of the - roads; the most important consequences were expected: Gen. St. CYR, it is said, on learning the advance of Admiral TenerscnAcoiri., retreat ed with the view of ultimately falling back upon AVilna, or perhaps of effecting a junction by it h Mai'shal MACDONALD. This movement,• if the report be authentic, will enable WITTGENSTEIN , to efiCt'llisillTlCtiOil with TCHITSCHAGOFP 1:111110- leSted, 'complete the circle round BUGNAPARTE, and-deprive him of 'the assistance of a valuable portion- of his force, at the moment when, per haps, thesalyation of the grand army depends upon its active co-operation. , The latest intelligencelvhieh bad reached Riga, front the beach-quarters of Mar6hal KUTUsOFF, stated, that the French grand army was retreat ing, bett without adding its precise route. The Russians 14ad cleared hoth‘haliks of the D\s'ina of the - enemy as far as Witepsk. : . .sfAcnoNALD still remained. 'at Mittau. It was believed he would shortly'retire from that ntiOlhourhood. From Volhynia intelligence has been received That thatpt ovince had been entirely cleared of the' • ncray, who crossed the Murzuk and:Bobor rivers. he Russians had' re-occupied all the 'strong races. It was- repotted that Prince SCHWA.RT 'ZANBERG, who had. solicited his recall,. was 're ticating into Austrian Galicia. A sbprt time since. an Algerine criti;:er, in the Mediterranean, detained a Maltese Vessel, which was under English. colours, going from Lisbon to Malta, under suspicion of her eing a Greek ; the Cmarie afterwards fell in with and rescued her, -and also demanded 12,0.00 dollars lyhich the Al gerine had tals.en out, 1) - ;t the Algerine refused to give it up ; the Richmond gun-brig was therefore • sent from Gibraltar on. the I.(ltb ult. to to demand it. . 6aturday morning,.a foreigner of respectability eras appreh2nded in the neighbourhood of Mary le-bone, by Lavender, the Queen-square olker, On :a cha‘.-, , lze of seducing certain artizans of this country to emigrate to various parts. beyond the fleas,- now in possession of the enemy.. .41 Counnission of Inquiry under the Excise ;.s• LOW sitting at Ipswich ; oneAnakster has . been fined upwards 5000/. and another'll6ol. LONDON' MARKETS, &c, RETURN OF ,WEIF.AT IN MARK-LAME, By Messrs. CH., and MM:PAS, Meal Weighers. - • ' Including only. front Nov. 9to Nov. 14. to Narters at t 583 od 1 411 -----..--- at 13os ott 2' —..---X—. at ISOS Ott 1 31, _______ at 128 i o d $l. -----.---- at 1485 cd 5S ------ at ti7s ad 34."---..."'- at 147 s od 2;9 -- at 126 s ad i 5 ----------, at 1441 cd 4i --- at 123$ od . 3 ---- at 143$ cd 1 410 - --- at 11205 cd 61'—_------ at 142$ od ,:z at 1113$ Id 113 ----; at 1 4 ts nit 1 , z 231 - at 11;s cd 4; ----•—.... at 1 39$ oit i 13' -----.... at t 14$ od 227 ------..- :lt 13gs od 'te6 3 ) ...--...-7--- at 136 s od 1 84 357 ----- at 135$ od 1 6 3-3 -- at 134 s od 6 at 109 s od 44 8 , at 132,s od . 17 st at 1311 cd 7 , 7 Thta: 3.8.89 Quartrs.—Average 1 3 09 . t4:l. 53.64:. higher than last Return. A R FTli RN OF FLOUR, prom Nov.. 7 to Nov 13.—Front the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s. <l. Sack s. s. 0, S4os. ' s. cal: Bs lig 01 Is —i7 7 6 10 - - ---Itl4 t ; ' 12163 - 110 G 137 -- 117 0 112 ---- 103 • 4 36j --- Ic9 0 147 --106 o 65 —lo7. 1c64 108 . 0 I 543 -- --105 0 I so — , -.lco d lutist- 7 - 4,49 Sacks.---A verilAe, togs, ja. per Sack. Id. lower than last atom. tyxr3R iDc; E . Corn4:lspe-Jors Rettira.—Thtirsday, Nov. rg . tyht. per lb. 251 os to 331 os • Beare; _ :cis od to I z:s ed . Barley, per qr. 54s od to 64s New ilitto (os od-to 7s od Oats g as ~ ).1 to . 56,, 0,1 - Rye . .. 61s ocilo b2s od Pease . .s's ad to 3:is od. 'SEEDS. .. Red Clover( Foreign) ' -, -86 s. to toi's. cwt. Ditto EnOish - - 8..,.5. to 12(.,5. l',l hitt: &lA, .. - - SO5. I 0 ;47i. do. I , ye-G rass - • -30. i. to 6,5. citnirier. "I'ornip,.Viltite. - - . trss. od. to 245. baSit. Red and Green - - 16 - 1. White Mustard Seed - C. cd. to us. -,;(1. . Itrown ditio - - os . ed. to os. od. do. C.r.rr,tway so.e.ds • - - 6s. cd. to 7bs. cd Coriander do. - • - 3tis• c(t• to 4 - 'i. • cinque Foia' - - 56. i. ed. to 6 5 5. per qr , 'l'reteil - - - .. 10s. to 635. per cwr. Canary - - - 12)s. to 135 i. od. per qt. Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. 17s. per thousa 6. 1 , 1 CI: ()I; JIM'S NEVI BAGS. NgA , poet: ets. -Kent, zzi. 0,, to Ls:. ac. 4 Kent, Io!.. oi. 7131 , 1. r6s.. Sussex, tot. os. to Lai, 0,:. Sussex, cit.• 0 ,, t o 131 ~,,i.. E sse x, 'pl. o s . to t„1,1.. es. F: , toit.„ol, teL cs. t 0 24i. es• ()id IYuty laid at 2:4,0c01. NEWCATE ANI) I , BADENIIALL By the Carcase. Pref• 3s. &I. to 41. 8:1. Veal 4s. mod, to 6s. 4,1. mutton ,4s. 3,1. to ss. l'ork 6s. od. to 7s, 0:I. PRICE, of LEATHER (per lb.) at I,IIADENHA LI,. 13i:tts, 5o to 561 b. each - -22 d. to 2 5,1 .• Ditto; 56 to 661 h.. each . . 26,1, to 2h41. Merchants' Backs, - , - - 221. to 24,1. Dressing Hides, - . - ' - 2cll. to 221. Fine Coach Hides, - _ - 22,1.. to 24d • Crop Hit:es, .ii to .40lb. for cutting - 183-1. to Z }l. Ditto, 45 to 50!b. - .. 210. to 23t. Call : Skins, 3o to 4otb. 32d., to 3%1. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 38,1. to 46d. per lb. Ditto, . 7o to golb. 38 , 1. to 4stl. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 335. od, to 345. od. per lb.' Large ditto, - Laos. to tSis. per dozen. • Goat Skins - .345• to 625. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides - . aid. to 254. • • RAW 1110 LS. hest I Leiters & Steers,(per sr.) Ordinary is '6d to 2s. 4d. 3s 4s'. to 3s B‘.: I Market Calf x7s ctl. e,cit Middlings zs 3d to 3s -03 ling.tiorse (.4s od. to 16x: oci. Sheatlings - -30 d. to std. PRICE OF TA I, I,(MV St. James's Market. is. TownTallow•9ts. Clak: Market ss. id. j Yellow Russia 90. —s. Whitschap. Market - 55 . .. 04. VI/1)0 - e do. 935. 0,1. —s. per stone ofBlb. ' I Siiap do. 88s. —s. 01. r 5 s. Melting Stud 84s. e. - Average price ss. oid Ditto rough 435. 01. • Graves 20S. 04. • Goat Dregs 9s. Oct. Yellow Soap, tzos.—N . !iittled, z 14s. --Luid, z 183. Palm, 1045. • Price of Candles per dozen, Li,. o:i.-T-Slonlils 16s. q'.. • • .6d. per dozen allowed tor ;catty money. St. I.AM ES's HAY .M ARK ET, Nov. 23. flay, 31. os. oil. to 61. oi, 0 , 1.----Aver. 41. toi od. Strjw, z.. 2i. oti. to a t ts. 6.l.—Aver. zl: 6.. 61. WHITECHAPEI 1-1 A MARKET. flay 41. os. to sl. !es. od.— Aver. 41. tss. od. Strew- 11. tBs. od. - to 21. bs.td.—gi ve:. 21 2a. r.d. Clover 7i 3s od. to 3t. os. od.—Aver. 71. 14s. COAL. MARKET, Nov. 23. Ships at :11aniet. Ships 1.91(1. • Price. NcweaAte .. . 114 . . 425. oil. to 565• Sunderland . . • . . 433. pd. to —s. Od. PREFERMENTS. •Phe Rev. W. T. Ellis, A.T. of Trinity College, Cambride? to the Perpetual Curacy of Wye, '6.nd also to the Mastership of the Grammar Sehool of Wye College, Kent;' patron, G. F. Hatton, .;•:sq - ', of Eastwell Par;;. The Rev. J*. Longinore, to Lectarershipol Manningtro..,Es%ex, having I:cea unanimoqsly appointed to the same by thc inhabitants, and approved by the Rector of Mistley. The Rev. T. Jchnes, to the Rectory of Bratktone, in Devonshire. BIRTH. O n Sunday last, at her IMEse in Hanover-square (late from, CheStert,-,0-House, Cambridgeshire), the Lady of Willi:ma Carter, Esq. of a'Son. URI ED, • ".'kir:driay the 2d inst. at. Crasrnem, West:norland,. Tho ma,; Uutehinon, of Headsvell, Radnorshire, to Miss Afolikipou3e,late of l'enrith, Cbunberland. On Tilar,dav, at Queen's-Nuare Chapel, Bath, Wiliam omerset. Duit;en, E;;:. of Finedou-Nall, Northaroptonsli;re, • .11.s:s Saunders, of Lausdown Cresf3ent, Bath. • Th•.:.-;:tine day, Ruhert.Bouthby, Esq. nfAppleton, Berks, to , eldo3t daughter of Nt.r.•11.. W. Dinsdale, of Breacio stzeet. DIED. On the sth inst.. at Hampstead, Mr. John Leeds, of Elbow.- lane, Lupton. _._ Oa Thursday last, - at Kensington, in the 46th year of his • age, Mr. Alexander Malcolm, of Stockwell, Surrey, On Friday last,, at Scr. i ttford, near _Salisbury, in the 79111 - year of her age, Mrs. Susan Ekins, the last surviving sister of the late Deans . of Carlisle and Salisbury. The same. day, William If illmott, Esq. of Stockwell, for.' merly of. Suadridge, Kent, after a long illness. On the .20th inst. at his house lit Hereford, in the 63,1 year of his age, Charles Papps, Price, Esq. Captain in th e Re;al. Navy. PRICE OF STOC: S YESTERDAY. Batik Stock, Na 7 5 per Cent. 9041,1 Iri ti Ti per Cent. 4 per Cent. 73 1 3 per Cent. Red. 57i4 3 per Cent. Con. 59 53i Bank L. Ann. 14 15-16ths 15 India Stock, 1631 India Bon.'s, 2s. din. South Sea St yak, Exchequer Bills, 34d. per day, Is. pr. Ditto, Sid,. per day, 3s. ss. pr.. Oulularo, 51 pr. Cutts., for 225th Nor. 59 591 Hl4.7iti WATER AT . LONDOI Morning, 32 minutes after 6. N BRIDGE. T )-71ORROW. I Ev•ming, 17 uliuutcs aft6r ILLINUOICI : r,ipted by Tho:MAs Wcaor), o f 1\0.12.2, Russell-court,- Brydges-street; o,vent-ganicni ilVilished by WILLIAM ARMIGEII SCPAPPS; , 50tith Molton-street, Grosrgoor-squar e , Fit the kivAT theicE A Mi. 1.12; altriale, where /Akertisevuti,, Orders Is:. the Paper; Lei ters l or the Editor, etc-. (post paid), must be addressed: mrizolD, Nev. 19, The great advantige of the. Smalls Light 'to rssels navigating the Bristol and St: George's Channels, naturally excited ..considerable anxiety u hen it was known that the light was not shelvn after the_storm of the 18th and 19th of October • last, particularly.aS the strong gales prevented all communication with the mee on i the hock, until the 7th instant, when they Were taken °X with out having sustained the least injury: I am induced to give you the following parti culars, as it • may be interesting to some of' your Readers, collected frOm the ingenious arshitect, Mr. Henry Whitesides; of. Solva, to' whorn the commercial interests arc indebted for, the ius•en tion, and whose endeavours to carry into fall et*, Poet, ciuring;a period of two years, amidst ail- culties wilich I cannot describe : When it is recol lected that this Rock is exposed -to the whole range of the s ea, and that it is sometimes imps sibk even to _land on it for months together, some" idea may be. formed of the difliculties - experieneed in fixing such a fabric, which has withstood' the conflicting elements for 36. years, and' haS now. ,only sustained a partial injury from the violence of a storm unexampled in those seas,' _ The Small:4 are about five leagues W. by N. from Milford Iraven ; the Rock on which the Light house. is erectedis four or five feet above the level of the sea at the highest spring tides. ',lle house is fixed' on nine oak pillars,' eight of which form an octagon, and one in the centre ;. the said pil lars arc about forty feet in height, from the Rock to the house, and two feet in diameter at the lower part, and 16 inches at the upper. The diameter \-" or . the house is twenty-two feet, which is diVided.- into two rooms, and above which is the light' room. Boles are cut in the rock about. ten feet into which. the pillars arc fixed with incited lead and pebbles : about three tons of leadwere used in fixing,each pill ar . I n a part o f the rock 4. a cave is rut for the purse .of holding. coals, provisionS, oil, &c: which is 'well'secured by iron bars; &c. On the South part . of the rock. a num ber of.large pillars, about two feet diameter, are fixed in an oblique", direction, in order to break the force of the sea : these were all washed away,' by wl,ch one of the house pillars was broken, a part Of the glass of the light room was broken 'by the sea, and the men, in order to give the sea a free passage, broke the remainder, fearing the whole light-room. would be earriedaway, . This and the loss of the flooring of the house, is the Only damage it has sustained. The remaining eight pillars are firm in the.rock, - sand the body of the .honse not injured. it is feared the da mages cannot be repaired, nor a light exhibited, before the summer. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER, LATE BELONGING TO HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP THE GUFF,- RIERE, DATED HALIFAX, OCT. 15. " It was extremely fortunate that the American returned to us after we were dismasted, aslhave no doubt that. the . Guerricre would haVe gone down before we got her in here ; so many shot struck her between wind and water, that her hull was nearly shattered to pieces. - We were carried to Boston, where I remained about ten days, and was then sent here. " God knows what the people of England will think of the capture of the Guerricre, but they certainly cannot expect more than to fight her until she was sinking. No' one that has not seen the Constitution would believe there could be such a ship for a frigate, the nearest ship in . the British navy, aw, .to her dimensions and tonnage, is the Orion, of 74 guns. She was laid down for a 74-gun ship; is 180 feet long on her upper deck, and 45 feet 10 inches breadth . of beam..— She has no gangways, but two complete decks, the sae as a line-of-battle ship, and is 1630 tons burthen. " We have been so coMpietely occupied looking out for Commodore Rodger's squadron, that we have.taken very few prizes. 'The Acasta, Captain Kerr, is out on a cruize, lie has taken some good prizes. She is the finest frigat this station." , • Duel ,Prevented.—Saturday morning the lion. ,Mr and Captain C—, of the - Royal Navy; inet in Five. Fields, Chelsea, to decide an affair of honour. They had; however, no sooner appeared on the ground, attended by their friends, than they were interrupted by the interference of two Officers of the Police. Tieing thus disap pointed, they retired to the residence of one of their friends, near Sloane-street, where the mat ter was amicablyadjusted. . We are sorry to announce the death of Lich-• tenant -Yates, of his Majesty's ship the-Menelaus, son of 'l'. L. Yates, Esq. purser of his Majesty's ship the Hibernia, who was in ,September through the head in a.gallint - attempt to cut 911 t: a vescl from an enemy's port in the Meditef ranean.., The fasting wc.in4n, Ann Moore, of Tetburi, Staffordshire., is still in existence : though sLe has •.either ate nor drank any thing for tyl.vards of four years and two months. - A Most daring attempt, was made on Thursday zgig,tet, to break into the farm-house betonging to Mr. Wood, of Hanger Hill, 'Will' Acton. The thieves first tried to enter at the 'parlour window, but failed, owing to some iron bars fixed inside. They then deliberately etempted to cut a passage through the main brickwork, and had succeeded in mak:ing an aperture in the \wall, .01most sniff ciently large to admit a boy into the bed-room of Mr. Brickcngall, the-bailiff, when they were dis covered,. but unfortunately efleeted• their escape. Same night, a large quantity of linen was - stolen from the premises of Mrs. Ilei!thei, a laundreiii, in the above neighbourboQd, supposed by t:le same•de_sperate gang. It was discovered last week that implentents had been conveyed to Winter and Allen, who were convicted of robbing the Sisters boy, and another prisoner, named Bell, convicted of to - gerv, for the purpose of enabling them. to break' out of prison. The PoPer and Snap dons of war piled froth Le th Roads on Mondayfor Portsmouth, It blew so hard from the E. S. E. that they did not get out of the Frith, but came to anchor in Aberlady Bay. 1 - he wind having come rbund to the N. E. ou • nesday !limning, and more moderate, they weigh ed, and wrought down. • On Tuesday it blew a very hard gale, walk - squalls, and showers' of- snow and sleet, The ' ships in the Roads road heavy, and some of them cut o-t• slipped their cables, • and run above the highland., The Sarpedon sloop of Nvar, with her convoy, put up to the Rods, and a brig went. • up . the Firth yesterday with the loss of her fore topmast. The Sarpedon sailed this Morning with her con . voy ; six in number, and three transports for the Nore.—Wind N. W. with a light breeze. . Monday twenty-four prisoners of war belong ing to the .Piedinonta ise French frigate, were re leasad - frOtri Greenlaw prison,' in exchange for 'twenty-four seamen belonging t 9 -his Majesty's schooner Laura, given up at sea- by the L'!iligente French privateer. •- .`Nov. 19. Tht West, Briton, prinfect at Truro, on Tuesday, contains the' following account of the unhappy event at Falmouth; which We'have before noticed : " ,Occurrence.—On Friday morning last, about six o'clock, a gentleman arrived at the kotel at Faimouth in a posts-chaise. Immediate ly on bis.arrival be Nvent to bed '; he rose, again at tea o'clock, and breakfasted ; after which lie went to the.house of the Captain of 'the Lisbon packet, which was next in the order of sailing, and paid for his passage to Lisbon; he then're turned-to the hotel and dined with a party of gen tlemen, who had engaged for their passage to LAs bon in the same packet ; at 'dinner he drank no thin but ale. ' After dinner he went with the party to see a new packet launched ; he returned at dtul,.and ordered a glass, o f "bol:lnds and wa ter,- and, tWe. sheets- of writing-paper . , to be brought into his parlour. lle went to bed about ten o'clock, and next morning at half-past ten one of the chainber-maids went to his room in order to make the bed, Ric. and tin - Opelling the door, which had not been lbcked„ she w.:s struck with horror, on perceiving the unfortunate man, with nothing on but his shirt, lying on the.fioor, which was , covered with blood, and the wash son by his side almost filled with blood. An alarm was given,and a surgeon i m m e di a t e ly pro cured, but the body was quite dead ;• a razor lay by its 'side,with which the arteries of the left arm, at the bend of the elbow, had been out across in a dreadful manner, which caused the deceased to bleed to death. On the table was found a _letter and a note, of which the following are copies. The letter was folded, but not sealed ; the note was open • "Oh Almighty Lo :A God, of infinite goodness and mercy, pray forgive me my manifold sins and wickedness; it has pleased thee to afflict me most grievously, and much.heavier than I can possibly bear ; being persecuted by a set of Vile persons, whose only aim has been to ruin me and bring me to destruction. I toi•give, 'and I hope they will be forgiven at the d a y o f judgment. 0 Lord hay.: mercy upon'the—hare mercy upon nre ! , My sufferings , are so gteat,!that at times I am de lirious—my ideas wander. I know.not where ; those perjured villains were determined to seek, my death, that, their infamy might not come to light, and that they pedured themselves is.as true us. thou art in heaven. I here_ ever forgive them Oh blessed Redeemer, ; l oo k don WWI mercy upon MC ; Oh Lord be pleased ro ptitir down thy bless - ings on my late worthy partners, who are so sore afflicted, by improper conduct brought on by others, who have sought my ruin, and ii ho I did all in mypowcr to serve,. 0 fiOd be pleased. to forgive them as I'do,—and I hope they Will profit by ,my untimely fate ! G God, the thought ot- , i being, made a. bankrupt and 'an outlaw. has fixed my fate—these words have cut me . to the very soul---outlato . 1 for every fellow to scoff at. Qh - . the thought is too much for me ; although 1 ought to rejoice at being an outlaw, rather than exist in the same country with such med. 1 , 1a.y the au-: thors of that infamous combination meet their just fate, that are 'my persecutors. 1' God' of mercy recei.ve me into thy holy sanctuary ;. my mind so agitated, I cannot go forward or back- , Ward.'' 1, The words in Italics are interlined. t What follows was'Avrittea with it pencil. " SLll'4ly name isltobert Mitchell, of Bris tol. 1 will thank - you . to send the trunks and mo ney, about UAL to . Messrs. Powells, of the said place; and let me have. Christian burial, for have been unjustly persecuted by_a set-of vile swindlers 1,1 - 0 perjurers. You, will take 20/. for your trou ble. You will thin l: it strange. I should address you; Navin never seen you, .but you arc, 1 he- Agenc.fiir the CommerCial Bris•Nl: " Houton, of this place, Falmouth. " Nine .o'clock—i wish 1 was' no more, and that the Almighty would ,nzke me into his holy keeping." A CAirouer's Inquest sat on the body, and brought in a verdict of insanity." On the.2d of November, the Spanish corvette ElAtmsval arrived at Cadiz from Lima. Besides a cargo of gunpowder and saltpetre,. sh.e brought 357,670 dollars. The countrofDablin Grand Jury passed a num ber of Reso!utions at their meeting% an the Ali-, chaehnas Term, expressive of their disapproba tion of the .discussion of the Roman. Catholic . Claims, till the Catholic Body shall be disposed 'to urge them with more temper and moderation, be cause, as they •allege, « the Catholics on the one band profess to consider it as au insult to propose any restrictions, and declare their resolution to reject the offer of qualified conceesiou, and as the great body of their Protestant Brethren, on the other, will not, as we apprehend, conseut to surrender the Constitution, tinder which the Empire baS so long flourished, and insist upon adequate provi sions for its security.". These Resolutions are signed by the whole body of Grand Jurors. ■ U . • I