The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-15 00:00:00

4 N • in•);;C . --atchrnen or . giianls 1)e placed constaitly the d;),)‘. of the nifi.-.+te4 house ; and - also tit the'honse lit oix,erc;zition, to prevent all'iugreis egres, either e.lsu , l or designed; • Qf Atessngers.---Nteiqenvrs 'should also be 'pro yid( ci, whose bushies it ,4):111 be to procure such things as are wanted in the sick'hotise, orhouse of obs...rvation. These things shall be conveyed throiGh a window by a plank or a basket. - In the case of poor people, all necessaries must be .furniihed by the Magistrate's at the expence of the county, or neighbouring counties, which, from their , proximity, become more inunediitely in terested in checking and extinguishing the disease. &pait/4ml ty . the Gentr# : -11 the infeded pet-Son be in a . .ituatioll to admit of insulating the part of the house itl which he resides, it may not be necessary to remove theo-other parts of the .family; provided, they will submit to he shut up in the same house, emir' It .separtte2. from the sick, and cut off from a ll Communication wish the rest of the town, to the aa.idih:tion of the Magistrates.. ln this, as in ,the fotner case, every individual of the thmily must fo:ro a rinarantine of twenty dtt,i*front• the time of the venation cif the disrder. • Managenient of the Sick Ilimse.---The economy and Management of the sick lieuse should be as ful ' The person ill of the Plag► e,. or other conta gious fever; should be laid in a bed without curtains.; in the largest and most airy apartment, and the bed should be placed, ie the middle of the room ; a part of the window .and door should be constantly kept open, to promote a current of air in the morn, 'tak ing care, however, that it do not annoy the sick. it tae cold, there should be a fire in the Tooth, which would promote the circulation of air in the •apart- - ment. The utmost attention should be paid to cleanliness, both in the person , of the sick, and in the clothes that are about them, which oughe to be frequently changed: By these means the ac cumulation of the poison will be prevented. in 'such. things as are about the sick; and by means of venti . halm', the concentration of the poison willte guard ed against M. the air of the apartment; both which circumstances will materially contribute to the safety el the nurse and all others about the sick. Importance If the above Preeautions..-The im portance of these precautions will appear, if we keep in mind the well-established fa6t; that the poi-' son, by being diffused in the air„ soon becomes in nocent; and that at a very small distance from the person of the sick it ceases to do mitehief. It can scarcely, therefire, be doubted, that the • less it allowed to concentrate in the air of the apartment, or to collea in the apparel or bed clothes, the less dan ger will there be of the spreading of.the disease, and the greater chance of its speedy extinCtion. of the Phasician, Surgeon, Apothecary, and rarse.---The PhYsician, Surgeon, Apothecary, or NOW, who attends any, person ill of the disease, sheeild be enjoined to remain about the sick as short a time as is consistent with their duty and to avoid as much as possible all contaEt. with his person, or with his bedding, clothes, &c. —Gloves of oiled silk, an oiled silk dress, and other similar precautions, may he useftil with this view. These might easily be washed or wiped with a wet sponge, which shoidd .be allowed to remain in water. The glass or cup out.of whieb the sick haVe taken any thing should be immediately put in cold. water. Any fragments of bread: r other food they may hire handled should be treated in the same man ner. Their excrementitious 'discharges should also all be received, in cold water, crud quickly removed out of the sick apartment. Of 11w Linea of the Sick.—The, linen about the persons or beds of the sick, when changed, should be put in cold water, in which they should lie till it can be put on the fire - and boiled ;' and every other part.' of clothing of a suspicious nature • might be treated in the -same manner. The wash ing of such things should be 'all performed by wash ing machines. . Me immediate Source. of infe44ion. uncertain These precautions may appear minute,: bet we beg it may be recollected that though wo know,, Mast certaitily that the poison. proceds from the :per son of the sick, yet we do oot koow that it 15 con fined to any one discharge more than another, pit 3 therelbro must g,ruatd as. munch as possible against them all. The perspiration, both sensible and in sensible, the breath, the hanging ,about the 'bed-clothes, the excrementitious matter dis charged from the mouth, the, nose, the bowels, and. the bladder. also the matter from the Sores, are all. probably capable of convey:dig the poison, and ought, therefore all tribe carefully avoided. of th Doi! f ' the sick die, the body should be' . Vrappect in ;oil cloth, or tarred cloth and !,oen burled.. ""' • it muit be remembered, that every thing that tends to secure those'about the sick from inteeition, is of the greatest importance; both by checking the pregresa of the disease, and by giving , confidence to those whose , business it is to • help 'and , assist the, aftlided - ; for by these means many of the miseries which accompany pestilence would be alleviatcd.:.-. Nor are such precautions to be thought unavailing, when it is considered how many of the medical attendants in different. Plagues have escaped ; whieh can only be imputed to their using similar pre cautions with those we have now . s l a t e d ; very of the Physicians or other medical attendants who took care of the soldiers intbfted with the Plague in tl.e niy of 4ypt died. And of thirteen physicians at Moscow, who formed a committee • by order of the late Empress of Russia to attend those ill 'of the Plague, one of the most rep.. , ttable (Mertens) states., that they used no ether proem - dm, than `avoiding to touch the persons ni' he do:hes of their patients, and that he hirrisellund all his brethren escaped the disorder. Advantage of early ,I.f osnree.---The efforts to• he made to extinguish the disease can be . a l}. muc h more completely carried into effeet in the begin ning, while there are' but feW ill, than after the contagion has extended to a greater ritunber ; there fore, every= thing. that diligence and 7.eal can (haft must be done in time tit - St instance. On me : . Pitiably supposition that it spreads widely, new mea snres would I , e come necessary, frh a t i s to done when the Disease s p reo d.— As soon as any town is- declared to' be infocted, it °tight to be divided into districts. •Thosc in habiting the sound distrids should be at liberty • I v'T-- . .1.; • to depart'; but fil/4-4-a—the tautteo ditria; nolie should be permiteo to retnove: without a certifi cate of health signed by the Justices. bolgogimg to that Of purl :iltch. DO?, , JoFtkTi at least iu each cliStriet should 'ilea daily for the.pur-, pose, of recciVing applications for relief., of grant.; tug certificates of be:ilth, of provicling for the burial of the dead,, ; of conveying the sick to tlt hog pitals, of regulating the supply of prov;sions, of appointing different OfficerS and attendants, &c. &c. Council rf Coun(;jl of.F.lstices should, meet once in the'week, or oftener, to consider of the best wanner in Mich their resolutions can be carried into etfea. They should also report to the Privy Council onto the Board of Health. Examiners will be the buiinCSS of the. Justices' • to appoint examiners who, may dill'..;eutlyinquire into the state of health in each distria. These iin ought to be persons.aequainted with diseilseS, 113 sur geons or apothecaries. - Besides exarninerS, it will ,be necessary to pro vide, Tl ni en .—is..Watelimen ny guards, to be stationed at the doors of infeEted houses ; illessengers.-2d, Messengers, Nyllo :,1)all procure every thing that is wanted. ; . , Carters.--ad. carters and carriages, to convey the sick. to.the hospitals, and others to carry the dead to the places appointed for their burial . ; Constable :; o r overseers, 'Who shall see that the above-mentioned officers perform their duty.. • , Early Notice.—Physicians, surgeons, f,ind 11)011 10 .. caries, and also all other persons, s h ou ld, be en j o i ne d to give immediate notice to the Magistrates .of every' case Of intEtion. Of Removal to Hospitals.-,-After the dkeac has Spread, the number ask]: rendering it inipraaieable to provide adequately for them while they are dis— persed•in different parts, .or to remove all the other inhabitants from every hafeaed house, it beconi:s expedient to carry the sick, as early, as possible, to some teMpOrary hospital, unless their situation in life enable-them to provide fer4bctuselveS, withatit risk to the public, in a manner that shall be satisfae-: tory to the Magistrates. Of the Condue3 of HOspitas.,—Every , attention will be necessary to render the hospitals as clean and comfortable as possible, that the sick' may not Con- Sider it as a hardship they will endeavour to avoid, but as a benefit they will be glad to embrace, . It will ' , be necessary beforehand to provide ser-' win tfi foil he hospital, and also a superititendant, upon whom much Will depend. There must likewise be cures for the exclusive purpose of removing persons to the hoSpital. For hospitals 'may be used houses, barns, sheds, tents, orany,other, buildings the Ma gistrates • can appropriatelo this use, Suspeeled,..and Convalescent.—The unsound part of the community should be divided into sick, • suspeded, and .convalescent ; and they must be kept separate : Of the suspe&ed the individuals Ought as much as possible to be kept distill& from each other.`, Of' the Suva - led—The uninfeCted persons who have been living in the same house with the sick .ought to' be considered as Very muchsnspeeied; they should be confinetteither in that house, or in some • place of observation, for the space of twenty days before they aredeelared to be sound. During this time they should be examined night and morning by some physician, surgeon, or apothecary ; and on the first appearance of disease, that person should be taken to the hospital,. and the others who have had communicatiou With him should bu obliged to begin their quarantine anew. Public Assemblies Prohi order the more effeaually to prevent the contagion from spreading among thepeeple ' all meetings or assemblies. of every kind should be dis Continued 5 all places - of, public amusement should be shut: up, as play-horses, and even. the schools and diuretics should not be opened, and the places appointed for Markets should be removed without .thetown. Of Burials,.—it becomes a duty of the Magi strates likewise to ~ appoint burial groucts.--The burial should be conddeted pri\ ately, and in the night time, without tollifig a Ire 11. And the bodies ought to be deposited:at a depth allot less than six feet .below the surface. Moreover, some provision will be neCe•;-;:lry fOr orphans and helpless children; and likewise for thoSe poor people who art distressed by the ifiterrt4ption of their usual business. But these must Only; be relieved when their 4ittiation is pro , ierl att Goods- to he Secured.—For securing the goods of those who are moved from their own , houscii to the house of observation, the Magistrates shoulA direh such measures to be taken as:to:' them may seem most expedient. The apartments not used might be sealed up ; thegoods and furniture might be stmt up in one or more rooms, also.to he sealed, What remained in use thr the sick, if ah hired nurse wrre: employed; should be taken an account of, and the inventory entered in a book to be kept by the Ma, gistrate. Voluntary Seelm.;ion.---The intercourse with neigh bours should,be as, little as possible ; and any person 'finding any syMproms of disease upon hirn should separate himself from others ; and the moment the complaint is fOund to be the Plague, or Pestilential Disease, he should give that notice to others.which he would thiik but fair should be given whim by another m his situation.. , This cutting off of inter couro has been proposed to go the length of putting - every ooe into; quarantine ; but there are many dif• : ' fic.ultics in d o i ng - this; and we..hope the disease 'night be cut short before such a nieasure becomes neecssary. Net it will deserve the .ettehtinm of: the Magistrates to promote the 'wishes., of individuals who, from a desire to cutoff intercourse, may pro. pose ' to confine themselves 40 their.ciwn, louses.-- This may he done by appointing proper persons_to go to market for them . , and throish all such families with necessaries. Supposing the disease not to have been Cut short in, the beginning, but to continue to spread, great: advantages ' , would result to the public from this measure. Physician, Surgeon, or Apotheraq, to relinquish other hnsineys.—Any physician, surgeon,' orapotho env, who attend: the sick- of the plagite,.or other like diAease, should be obliged to confine - his praCtiee entirely to that department: He should ba tequiml to carry a wand or other mark of distinaiou, and w • I'M, SS 6* * 11) 4 1, rt ` . Cdtllllll,l6TC.ll76ll should keep ohe ZO-a.teibr th orvisiiing the ; end iretne-: diatelY return ineneeacfi day Aiotild Put it, ore to he prol , er-ly futni i ;ittea. Ti)e re - ' skiing in the.house with him Sheuld all he consider-•- ed snspefiled.: lastle, both. he and they , filiouldperfinin a qunantine of o:veety days -Subse quent. to his latest exposere to - infeaion. • • oifße;•lledies.—W L . thiihk it riglit to state, that there j,s kudwn antidote'ag.tinst the contagion of ale" Plague, or other diseases of a siinilar kihd ; for it isueceseary that people shordd not expose thein selves to danger a reliance on the virtue of any vain reinedieS which may be feconnhended with that confidence :which geneteilly attends ignorance, and, which 'is often sufficient to iMpose meou th , 4. unwary. ,At the same time we are ver far front. depreciating the ifnportauce Of Medichle - at :meal time. For, thoughindeed it furnish us with no spc citic.to strike at once at the root of the disease,' yet. does it stitteSt various means of'ieliev -- ing,thenthst diarel•e•ing chC . tunstances which attend it, and-of assisting tin. • natuua ,powers of the: censtitut.ion to. withstand !he baneful effeas of its poison, . (y . Franigqiions.—ft tray be proper ,to take notice in this pjac.v of the employment of fumigations.— ThOse prepared nom the mineral acids, in, the Man ner hereafter to eu. de: , .crihed, - may at any time be employed in the slek chambers ; but we, feel it Our duty to diseountena i nce stich reliatiee ()it their eft eaey as would prevent an aiteinion to the more portant .objea of ventilation, ficasolialichess ty* the.“, RegulationS.--"--Thc,pbos're precautionS will, in our opinion,. atTord the ~• reatest • possible Security to.tbe publie, at 'die . saine time tleit, due'PrOvision is in idt. for flu 'care 'de the sick. Nor can they give ri:e to contalrii . 'ehi'rthi - Ouli fear and apprehension filly leink ,of to- tin pacer mad What can be more desirable 'than 'to knOw that he. will not be abandoned in the most creel if all dis easeg. Even in the separation of the sick from those that are Well, there is nothing that shoUld ere:ate" .alarm. For the poorest:,; seeing the reason fin- Which it is done, shOuld rejoice in theproSpea' it holds out, of saving perhaps Ins. Wife; hes ehildren, or otlier near relations, from the most imminent danger ; of des tenaio ; and use'• do not • thitll itT too much' .• tO ckpea, fibril the information and sense of juStire that pervades all ranks, even' the poorest,' in this: country, that they should' lend their helping hand with the 'same zeal. as they would do' in the case:Of fire or other in:Vending ":misfoftnne. :Even the. sick would find their adVantage in griviiig the earliet no tice of their . disease. For what could any one, ill' of such . a malady, desire more than that he q:lottiti '.haVe-proper assistanee himself, and that thoje• Most dear to him should be saved f..oin the il:mger of fk?- ris4ingby ' contigiOn derived from him? . - We - i . );..g . le:we to repeat 'again, that we do , not think we presume too much on the' goOd sense of country to sup , pose that the poor will see the tea on= and justice of the measures to be- taken'';' and that "those in better Circumstances w ill not acquiesce in them, but givf.t their be;t aid to render them effica ciouS.-'4By doing Which, in every rank of lisle, while We are dtschar,;ing a sacred and importa6t duty to our felldw creatures, we shall all ;ii tic is , a , best Co:)- suit ottr own safety. It will be bi , ,titly.itriportant,that the nature of ratty pestilential diserdet hien 'may unhappily be intro chieed, should be di .e, at an earlY period. It Trav, th,reibre, 1,,...jve a snort account of the distinAive symptonrs which the : the Pe s tilential Distemper et Gibraltar:lre principally charaeieriLi•d, • : 7 ;. Signs the Plague.—Pl.!.loi)'!4;ll.l of the P1.2, - ue 'are 'attacked with the follow•ing 'Symptoms : with cold and shivering ; with lassitride and pane in the dimbs ; With a loss of appetite, sickness, and -sonie tirries vomiting; also•with a pain in the head. 'These Affeeticms are the cenopanions of moa feverS at the beginning : but in the Plague the head-iteli is parti -Oularly Severe, • and there is a •eonibsion and weight •in it; and a giddiness, which conies 'and •goeS, There is rut unedinnion prostration of strength, heel a great oppression about the precordia, 'accoinpanied with an unusual dejectionof spirits, The sick 'ate inclin ed to be silent ; and though anxiety iS-stronoy cd in the countenance,' they rnalte'bUt C'eth plalnts. If these syruptOms do . not put an end' to life in tWeitty•tbur hours, they increase- in violence through the second and third day, and the progre , ::i Of the' disorder then sheers itself is tumour, of the lymphatic 'glands.; in the arm-pits, ,groin; or neck, •or by carbuncles Which appear in many parts of the body - . 'And these eruptions mire such specific marks • of the Plague, that one or other of them is inmost always presenteunlesS, through the extreme malig nits-of the disease, Wleakness induced; the pa-. tient sinks before they have time to appear. These. general •noriccs wee'conceive to be sutiicient to make" the attending physician or others aware of what they are th;ipprchwl,and tocltcide 111111 taking the !feces- Sat.)! measures of precaution which thecit'eurnstances may requn.e. • Though the bistory of the pestilential fever which: has 'prevailed' at Gibraittr, and On the coasts of 'the Mediterranean, he ntg_perfeel, 'yet We think it our duty . to IftY before . y'crui.- Loichi hips some account; of according to the best infornUition tha't hits. I?,eeti reccis of its nature and charrtler Signs of fife.Gikraitor i/ver.-- . -It begins weh cold shivering e fmin.in the limbs, frequently, hut note;'.- ways, accompanied with siela-e ; is a nd a dispJ to vomit. elliere is a pain in the liefid, More oiele,-,sviii lent, . attended With a , fitlifitiio4. and redneSs 'of The '• cscs. In many-the pain of the head is lug and , iii some cases confined .to the forehead. While in .others it exteuded very low dos her. .. ....... the eyes and cavity of the nose; sometimes ilia cheeks and the whole countenance '',k'Og SW;Alt::11, with a glossy appearance. - The pulse in this disop- Iler is full and quick, soon 'after , the .uccession4if the fever, but without any dilliculty of reSpiration,' The 'heat of the skill, as soon as•tha_cOld went • off, - be cattle always very, great ; and this `.heat, with a full quick pulfie and pain in the head, 'general,: ly' continued to- increase during' the first: thirty six hours, and then to decrease geadually far the samelength of time ; so:that at the end of seventy two .hours ;11l febrile heat and fulness ofthe as Well a 4 the pain . of the . head and limbs; 'seemed to have left : the patient. In this prost'ess at the disease, , a bleeding of the nose often he spelled, and -a yel-. LONDON ;I' rilltrd by It I C 1) fIA kUS, of No. 4,triurtleit-40 1 Iitt 1- 1 0W , 51 Published bS . 11 LIAM Artm fr, S4X:lo,rfi, Souch Atf,tl at the SU tv•01:11',313, No, 11'2, Strand whore Vt s:rliFerfzenis (Irders tlie l.,'!iters for the lowness of the skin -ettatte oh,' e4pfcl3ll lc tbed the tts. ties; about the stornith en •:1-eat, tri efic.:,t ©; voloitilpf -ivi:;tit. Alsright iielirium 50;'C' tinr s comes oli : .boat, like the yeliot.o,essofth sko, it i' by-n -m u eans coastattt. Oa the third any of' 24 . Sr:eel:wilily hapi,ets tt-it t he irriLab,i!y. auae k it of th.z... s tomach is greatly in creased,' and ii);;;.J.e' cases nothin? - call afterwarda be retained on the . Atolnach. Tile evicuations from tbe b o weli Poo'. luatilrkli.,:se-..itrflissiaLpeteilliliievlsieicotopicillii:reu:i.:ttiovoe i frequent.ilad been withtifiitt.t,elin,cled, e b a r t c o l: .: to }Hake, Wn ter, lio n ':',Cl3llreleyte°Setillill; CSl:)rOntfitf uelliet:c?:3l"iiill:illie:li'liseliNii '' : thei tUbd:ty 6f 't l ,.. ste,inacii, the -',itiventitions Diarrhea; °cfiitill:;.,.6rl:l'.(ii,:ifil, et:,,,0,r,. ‘ a l n n s i r )t e: l r ii i t i e: , to i z b . e z el l i r. l ii‘ili,citreoafts'edbyirri. . and the defieicncy of wine, accompanied with 114 '1 cough, are (,•.)iliiidcred as ex.ireenely unfavourahle sYmPtonli, and very tiny persons recover after their appearance, especially if. thero be in ,th'e eiea i° , l4. ~11.`;'? the stomJLltliglit t'a,;gect tilamentsolahromvilt 'th''''', it:tz,cm,lT.-ng the washing of the mouth \vbelt Port w:ne f)r nuy red vine has been coed for 63 , t PorPuse. - Thv gteat (.I(.;liniiy of the, pulse, with i ' l ex , .. , -.;is . e, prost nition of ,trentli, forbuele 3 1 : 11 i 1 Ll ' mitrition of, the di5.y.r2. , 21 - . • L t i .,,,, The fOrcgliino- Ileoulation.;. tlioug,ii far L , -- - 1364 q*: . . SCl9dill!"ll4ClteeflAbab6lU".)l:l;'-.:?nl11(1raall:e:: ) v % :; ' C it ie l ty Cl:ll j. i'llti4jufrlll ::: which they, htyk.eil ;' MO ~ .ve 1 1 :1ve thonght it * i i i tP Ilk tik'4l 2 : 17. i. 'their present .txe, before o ,,, t6t , 4 of,l4l6Nlii3e6ty's most flow oir.ibl,t Plivy t'alw,,,r o p ' Order that it /nay , be ,cen ...',... iiiice. uot ban 1 . 1e5 .; md , — l , :0 41 st: f te, t1 :1:1 1r it .1-'°l-I'hiP'' t.he business they had pie;po eci to us. We l 'lt. ri t ilt' con,,i,tllo.s in.eitt-cAp.; further exec:U N' tirin c. c' o n f ti t t i l l ' i l s e t : ) e il e li t ).k e --)3 l:lr °tl et r t ';ite y i!l:o4l;.oll • Bart.. ' ' 1 i : r, the b C4j. WC arC at pro l .‘,nt engage ti ill C011641.,:fi1a- 1, Jo rfaeani of purifying goe4k or houses which 11 1 : 1 Y,. ~ been e.tip'owtt to nl4..‘ction. ()u this 'pi)itit we , :,Ic , a ... - )t . )r),to present to Ilk Maje.3iy.',, Privy C0t:"'. 11 ,;,, / ,. oLservationS as appear to us niust w orthy of ''' tioa.. • 4',...1.. .J. IfusTO. . ND , • -I NO t.sl/5. A. S. lixmoND. IL 11. lig. A. /`.lli . sito.. W. 110E 00 r; , • 1-,frGAS-rl:l'X'S, •J, N, 11.4.1.0.... 19:i:audpitreeandtv-riAclotii::,,:v. ei , s, /, 00 t:B i pi , it , , 3.6, 804. , „„ tr , fAs. ll.ErszY,Sca"7, fpw dlyil''''c4 the - - - icz, _ 0 NV,.STHEET.,--A -- - :„,i,v, 1 .. • Paroill ••D'lmbert, a French Naval Oltice„,64ine :f e Emilien Marteltlirt.3l::647)4llcl.;r4ill:':i.eCtijci:lL;n6r";f6:6';ll4 thu4)r challenging him. to' iigh 1 a duel; Yot.r.`ll3,ri, _ Parties attended befb..e a iiill .13'....0c.11.-01'il rl,O (71,;`.1,j'e.:;• l'he hearing oceupi&d, iron) 0,1 1 • 1.° ..„ 4 1 0 "cic, during .ivhich time twitch rt'04',11.7,1;01 passed N‘ _ on both sidr...si, .btitli Do ellaigti, of polit;l4, ~ e_ l . l as a private. natore.. , They .441611,. ilt e i ll' " :foil `,,,".e.tr Solicitors as. well "as-aitlatber-of o.°3°' 1,40 e '",i"3l'l° 'l'm.; :.among them, . and stafeei lii's 100'„oder OT .r tiie....partie4, and . that h aloe froln the 3tgr: 00 1 fouton to this coitatii-,. '1'11,: 1;31.,iii, 111'"4'1.,i.,4 OCcsion, as. well as several' t hues Sinco,ll•l3 relrljii,ip particular services to this country ; bot'lli4N)irtolt 'i.)oldvittt hitil: . 4 h -iig'"-iii.iiiiole 0-1)114 ' 1 fo'ki , i. / • I , lii c il i a: , *el ueutly . baert. invoiiva in di iptlio.; , ~,, /e o, *0 vEl3aratrt,i,ctulliai,r,l:. id . his.. linow1(4:- .. i '-'-f iti v ili eit G t a . P, c1 , s1 :::: ihic,41.13, haviti.f transACted a deal ofixOtrigaio 11 llid coillicr*A him I,oll,,li.tratiesi 311'_.64riati iii,i tetripor;.. ~,it. . .• , t ,- ,- ... 4 )0 10„. ili ' , US 3401',1611:ititkeViib0 .1 , , ~,, fir he IViaghitta.',4; ilfter ; 'VerY,lllll 1111(1,i)1::;111 Si ~ :I ! ..e a. riilg of : tho,:. ? parries and theil- SA;4`}f:' ' n wl;s Prench. , ,ntiel °English, thought; it right, 1 ‘:"` , o rit, ..carne ()tit, •to told an the part:c,i to Val) Li' ' l 'ols• 'themselves in 41101. and iwo • '-a - ot ic ! 41 ,, l tl reli o i • obdrtdhlAlmimiitnlactge:iiitio,Attledirictild itioallo.)et 11.));;.,i,,,11,,5f0it)-1.- 01,q,i:it11,11.eisvi':,li,.,:,:tiii; , cod friend, bis .Lordship cIH..-"ve;1, he •*or' do faintly,, vt%). 'well, and wi ay.; i, if agivesble INuchicii 13.:eligtiTster:ritricls,,11.nilt:thi.eviuos..e beccili,• 1,i,,,a Or Ili' ll '.. or: was of ci arse accepted. Tile I;aroli's,Sulicito". „oil admit t.ed his bail. I'lle recoooi'i ;Awes were ow:', o f sto be returnee on , Yesterday, ;it' INlarlubrtor°hie:igil(llllstro'sell:rj'j:irid;dciii.irth sant, a backneY-coaclipran.„ w:is tined 405. fur extortion and insolthig liis iave. • ~~* ~ ---- _ _ II IP NI , : It:, 5 , At' i 60 01 1 its'' 0355 .:.c1 by--tho Nlyrtli:, N.sltvigl..,l'o.,f; raiite, limit Va1,L.21,; ; 11,1)4, ;01), • -, ! oil ,'gioCPi Provist:ll , ;.:, hist, :,,, , I ‘ row .\ l ?l'' , 1)1).11;410Y' ' Thirritiiti.v, °And>, tiiiiii et;),Ht.iiit.; 0 -1 an arat Anna CArotiii3, —, tiontPlibd" RIMS . 10 14 ,1° On,tba 12th iost „, at t h e Rettory-1100t4 .. the Wit of the Ito/. Lan‘dotad Sof llliorpc. ()1 e the.l,qb inst..ti); Ly (.; rocu-ltiare, D.lfigiTter. .+~~ ali.Lt:ttren):::: t of,1;),:116;t:11,41:nicig:::isf . u t Itleili 6:01:),111,'jirl::;:'ili::, Fouts ri , 5,.. L, , , E 5,,,,, ti.' ..lay, at Putoc, I'.; rk. l' LllllO, r'' _.....• Nl“tildu i'Giger. ' I * '"'" ' -...........:.--......-----. 0 0, /,11? 0 • r 1 A!jeli T't'cliy, ;hiss .01• - II t laldlter (11 ' .. c. ,911, i• tes c ,—, . og; , A lorif .`,l ;:cr)‘'ol cill-10:1:11:4.11.6:1 a l l.: , , 1 1 I: 611111:1:: :: 1 Alt). of Sui,c,„ P.:;',,rt ~..11. bery, I,,ti. OC' 1 t kfe aril ,ci, at iititi, C :;iiiipon,Eol. fit , 1 •Atokif., 'l' I. Areloin, P. 1.1,31, !.tl. j:-,.. ()It tile „la ilr)t, ;•• ~ tit.; 1,,,,,,,,, ! ~i(.1,0 o.oi „..,-,,lerr,, Cr:,;11)0........ ti...,1,1,''"',. ,10,5,,, On Titers:l:iv I I. : ~ i, 1,:.:.:" W,i''''4:::,,,01,14,4,,, rant, a ni:lit.leit,l.m., , ;• t the 3;11...tn0:11.q.;t. v.' " rill - The saute. tiay, :tt tit,: gi:JI ,v,,.: 01 Ic9 ) ,eof, Booth, ot I'atl.:--!.n,: . t i l ' t e'L.::::, i'i.Ci'll::1;11:11" til:l:,„7':',.:';'::l'': ' , iv, . 71 ': c , 1:,..1i,‘:::','1t',;111/4:11::: ite:l,':',l'..l::3 cut"P'•;ittic:::l.'ic-1; )'?Iirit9::::::;,./„..111:1t. la; the ,-• id ''" "be t ti' • (" -..1 ~ it , ;_i ~.. ..., .4. 3 A5:ii.0:1!):_....:.........,--...:;,,, ' -"" aP. 511,40. -S, • sTrgnAl• )l , , ~ ,o, Bank Stock, iSo !-, iSt 1 I,: , . ,.,,, ,-, t : Nay) i per ),... ~i:•9 ,:, i, ~ sow ') ttesi .- 0111 ,,,, v, , I I ' l ` ii ' l SJ.‘ l ''' , Ar i'' r' 5 per Cent. r7q" r \\j,Wr .. , . 4 1# 5 - i_ ill 34 ' cr,t . .4 :CCUpe . ,6 4, . i eo: ~,,,,r ) Per C• itcd , s' 3 i 1 ! ~ ,_ -4 : 1:11i4141 41 ii z per Ct Coi - a: i; i)d ). : ; a ? ';( ,Nl,i' Mink. L. Art'rt. rzi ti-1611.) 11 i c 4 0.,. far 7 I)itto Short Amt • ~,~,,. r tott-s:r:!:r, (;rosvetior-,4ii.. 11;:it aklar3,,s,l