The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

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Ar.:.).411\ ` ° 0 ~; <, e , n ~. e .46.• - 6, ~,A _ ~, __ _ .A ~_ .., NTT/VITIRR. 54t6.1 VICTUALLING-OFFICE, October 22, 1819. COMMISSIONERSfor rICTUALLING is 111.4, ESTI"S N.,11 7 Y do hereby give Notice, 'that on Tuesday, the .2d of November next, airy will be ready : 1 !) receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Atundred and Twelve Tons of NEW ~TOUT litON HOOPS, thefollowing'Deacriptienu, vi:. BUTT HOOPS so Tons. PLATE DITTO l4 CANS BUOY DITTO e re-manufactured front the old, broken, and bent Pieces Iron Hoops now remaining on Xis Majesty's- I(u:walling 'renaises at Deptford; to be deliveied in the pace of Six IP eeha, by equal weekly proportions . , into the Victualling 44 ' 1 "es at that place; and to be paid for by Bills, payable, ivithout Interest, 60 days after date. rhe' Conditions of the Contract may Lesiva at the Seere e"Y's Office. • 4 V O regard will be had to any Tender in which the Pike Mall not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall nut . le edirered to the Board before One o'Cloeh on Me said nes -443's the 2d of November next; nor unless the Perseu who M akes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. 4 ach Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed 1 7 Iwo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with tk e Part, / tendering, in the Penni,Sam of 1,-.1000, for the Itar PerfOrmance of the Contract. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, October 11, 1819. P rIIE PRINCIPeIf, OFFICERS of His 111.1- JEsi'Y'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, ti mtt Proposals will be received at their O j Wee, in Pall-41fall, "' at before Monday, the 45th Instant, from such Persons .a* may b e - w illi ng t o . ftw i er t a ke the Sapply of ENGLISH TihIBE , for Service of this Department, for a Period of T hree Years, determinabk after the expiraTi.in of the Firs, Y ear, upon Notice of Titree Months, al the option of either List s of the Timber to be supplied, and farther parti- I4la rs, (ogether with the Terms and ,::ovcli:ions of the C ontract, snug/ be known at the Scsretarys Olio, in Pall `Mall afo resa id, any d ar bet w een the Hours of Ten and Fo ur &Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, 461 ed up, and endorsed "Propasals for English Timber;" t no Proposal cap - be admitted after the said 25.1,i In -144742 at Twelve o'Clockat Yvon of the same day; neither I ' lll any reader be tvticed, a;tles: the Party making it, or 4 ' 4 4gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, H. Clair, Secretary. THE LOTTERY. J. and J SIVEIVIIIGHI', Sole Contractors, urut. are happy to announce that the most unequivocal .ap -1 Mon of thei r S c he m e has been expressed in the unpre ieti` "nut demand for Tickets and Shares. More than HREE-FIFTHS of the TICKETS are already SOLD! 4414!) an immediate application is necessary to prevent disap. ,0 ihtment to those who wish to have a Chance fur the A EIGHT OF TWENTY THOUSAND! ud , thit OIHER CAPITALS, in the LOTTERY to begin on NINTH OF NOVEMBER. • ; I *. * The Contracnze of 36,0001., t1 and rs S m old any other Capitals,a on the Sid August last, No. 3,7101 t 37, cornhill I 11, Holi)orn ; 38, Haymarket; 1 141, Oxford Street. NP IMCEDENTED IN -rue ANNALS or LarrERIES:! !. SLY 5000 Tickets to be drawn on Lord tbt Mavor' s Day (9'h Norealber) and the grand chance of ° Ting Prizes of 9.0,000/. Money and , Consols.— 11 7 rtsk lestienud considerably—THE SMALLEST PRIZES O z i "( 4 14 1. and Tieltets'only 191. 18. r. therefore, the loss can rI !as% and e gain. may b the enormous sum of UNDRED A N D TWENTI" e THOUSAND POUNDS! for ONE SIXTEENTH, SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED . POUNDS. e4 ) E ,r r oN, Stoeh-Broker, Cornhill, and Lombard-Street, het:" herp congratulating the Public on tbe -above Grand tr t .,.."ue and Ncv , System, the chance being considetably in st,,rd ant ;he risk lessened; • hopes he shall come in fur his Og ee Z i the Public, patronage, he being one of the oldest • . 1 , 'ileepers in the Kingdom. Ila blemen . and Merchants, E. EYTONtegs leare.to in v4ll4olll that he has on Sale several duplicate Tickets that sho t o, entitled to the same produce , that is to say, if No. 3.39 2 0,0 0 4 1 0 e drawn a 20,0001. 5339 will be entitled to atTtlier Itatis a „; AS USUAL, all business in the Public Funds (k) ed With honour and dispatch at the above ofiite, No. r 14 411, by the Public's very humble Servant, E. EYTON. A N T I BILIOUS PILLS, invented by Ell- W.ARD HAMA NI; Surgetin and Apothecary. 'lllli ape" tort is justly esteemed fur i ts agreeable. and cert ain Ob s : iby which it efftctualiy removes all Inaction or 13"-tletion of the Stomach:lad Bowels, whether arising from • lit a ', lnd igestion, Flataleticy, or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, & c. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other `. l llt er4t Ts retained in the intestinal canal, and acts . as an .!)t• the system generally., Free from any antnuontal te el i prtparations, it is at all times safe; and has ,iket,i,„' l . v en With singular good effect during Pregnancy.— . lts soiti th u s particularly adapted to persons of Bilious Habits, 14) %ee1;; " °f Set where a sufficient action of the 1 11 "' not kept up, arid crudities retained in those organs „‘ e irs I;, l4 „" en tlY produing pains and distensions, head- mss, and giddiness, or a sense'of weariness and The single trial will fully convioce the patient of their effic a cy. ter nbv, u , I st cases of Bilious or Sick Head Achs are certainly by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than 414,4 he credi!vi, .but, from experience. The Proprietor ItOtt k , 1 Prop er to marl:, they will be found not only to act q uel er t i l i t Pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their Etli crit ire action ceases, free from that costive state which S old t r y "uccceds the operation of laxative medicines. ' t ier F ) . Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Ch urch-yat d, London, • and 4s. 6,1. per box. gp, • .re also may procured, 31 - "ABC R •`" - • ,• • • I,rnred y . S PATEN rAN I ISC9RBUTIC DROPS, a il l Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Selop iul p r . e Nted: ; theiNspensary, 15, Soho-square, London, price • lle 1 'd• ; a n d 11 duty included. 4 11 ehur e , •uaY also be procure d of any D r ugg ist or Dealer 'ire Pti r red iCttn V. ,v. )rolvi'" e;bire -1 ov a l bite' e im igc 0 3 ' 40 ° e e I ont Y , .4 11`1" ' o ar% blyg rpm! tb" 40, th (s' wiri" d 10 01 :ago L 1,0 st a id the. ;kal i r ITO ordiA giY 4 roei et 44 Ii 'Ol, .0 0 _, - )0 0 ' 11 ,( ' )1.1 146 roelift fiorrf U r t lig ba° See, 'M 15• a bov - . dyej.- f( • 0 0 W l° °keg' (1.44 the :1 41 04' ! at' 'l)4 tea bl 'Legs c log era tall Abt' , I g fir• rt I r l" Su' tart SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1819. TO OFFICERS ON THE RETIRED LIST. WAR-OFFICE, October 22, IRI9. ALL OFFICERS' lately belonging to the ROYAL VETERAN nArrAuoNs, aid now upon the RETIRED LIST, are hereby required and direeted IM MEDIATELY to e• port their RESPECTIVE ADDRESSES to the ADJUTANT-GENERAL, at the HORSE GUARDS, LONDON. By Com►nand of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in the Name and on the Behalf of his Majesty, PALMERSTON. PUBLICATIONS: This Day was published, In Voolicap, Octavo, with a beautiful Frontispiece, priee ss. 6d in buar4,ls, T HE FAMILY MANSION.-A TALE.- By MRS. TAYLOR, of Ongar. Printed for Taylor and Hesscy, 93, Vleet-stte - et. Of whom may be had, by. the same Author, Reciprocal Duties of Parents and Children, 3d Edition, price ss. Practical Flints to young Females, Sth Edition, price ss. ' Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests, Bth Edition, price Ss. The Present of a Mistress to a Young Servant, sth Edition, price 3s. (id. Corrtspondence between a Mother and her Daughter at School; by Mrs. Taylor and her Daughter Jane, 3d Edition, price Ss. boards. WORKS on DIVINITY, lately published by LONGMAN HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-Row, London; I. EILVONS preached in the Tron Church 1..3 Glasgow. By Thomas Chalmers, D.D. In I large Vol. tiro. 12s. 9. SERNIONS on ►he Nature, Office, and Character n Jesus Christ. fly the Rev. T. Rowdier, A. M. In Bro. t4s boards_ 8. The SELECT WORKS of JEREMY TAYLOR, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the First, containing the rule Exercises of Holy Living; the Rule and' Exercises of Holy Dying ; Discourses on various Subjects; the Life and Death of Jesus Christ. 6 Vols. tiro. 3s. boards. Any of the above Works may be had separate. 4. FAMILI LECTURES on Moral Philosophy. By John Prior Esuir., LL.D. With a Memoir of his Life, 2 Vols. Eivo. 18s. boar.ls. 5. On the PRINCIPLES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson ' Author of the " Memoirs of the Life of Col, Hutchinson, &c."c." In iiro. lOs. ed. hands. :.,EILMONS no VARIOUS SUBJECTs. Hy the late Richard Prke, D.D. F.R.S. In Sen. 10s. ed. boards. *** hifscourses are now first published from the on MillU,script Notes of the Author. 7. SCRINTRAL - ESSAYS, adapted to the Holidays o, the Chore!) of England. By Mrs. %Vest . 2 Vols. 12mo. 12s` 8. S.ERMONS. By Samuel Horsley, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S., late of St. Asaph. 4 Vols. 3vo. 11. 173. 6d. Vol.& way be and separate, and Vol._ 4. 10s. 6d. boards. . 9. A 1 iIANSLATIoN of the PSALMS of DAVID, with Notes. By Strno.,l Hurs!ey, PALS F.A.S. late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. New Edition,•in 4 vols. Bvo. tBs. 10. DISCOURSES on the' PRINCIPAL POINTS of the SOCINLAN CONTROVERSY. By Ralph Wardlaw, Mini ster of the Gospel, Glasgow. 3d edit. I'2s. boards. 11. UNITARIANISM INCAPABLE of VINDICATION; a REPLY to the Rev. James Yates's VINDICATION of UNI TARIANISM. By R. Wardlaw, Bvo. los. 6d. boards. 12. SERMONS. By the late Rev. Walter Blake Kirwan, Dean of Killala; with a Sketch of his Life. 2d edit. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, price 12s. hi. SERMONS on several SUBJECTS. By the late Rev. William Paley, D.D. Author of 4 6 Natural Theology, Moral Phitosophy," &c. In Bvo. the Bth edit. los. 6d. 14. SERMONS. By the Rev. Archibald Almon, LL.B. Prebendary of Sarum, senior Minister of St. Paul's Chapel, Edinburgh, &c. sth edit. 4 vols. Bvo. 11 4s. noards. IS. The HIS'fORY of all RELIGIONS, with Explanations of the Doctrines and Order of Worship, as held and practised by all the Denominations' of professing Christians. By John Bellamy,• Author of the Ophion and Biblical Criti cisms in the Classical Journal. The 2d edit. 65.; fide. paper,- 10s. 6d. 16. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS; or, an ILLUSTRATION of the SACRED SCRIPIVRES, by an Explanatory Application of the Customs and Manners of- the Eastern Nations, and especially the Jews. therein alladed to:' Collected from the most celebrated Travellers, and the most eminent Critics. By the Rev. Samuel Border, A.M. of Clare Hail,'Cambridge. The 4th edit.'.in '2 vols. Bvo. 11. ss. boards, 17. DISCOURSY.S on UNIVEP.SAL RESTITUTION. By John Prior Eldlin, LL.D. In 8v0..75. boards. 18. A HARMONY of the.FOIIIt GOSPELS, in which the natural Order of each is preserved'; with a Paraphrase and Notes. • By James Maektlight, vols. Bro. the,ofh edition. Price !Lis. in boards. _ _ _ . . _ .19. A New. Literal TRANSLATION from tke Original (irrck of tl:;. APOSTOLICAL EPISTLES, with a Comment ary, and Notes Philological, Critical, Explanatory, and Prac tical. To which is added, a History of thc Life of the Apostle Paul. By. Jwines Macknight, D.U. s vols., 21.. Bs. sth edit. With Afl Account of tke Life of the Author. The salve Work with the Greek. 6 vols. "Svo. 31. 3s. 40. A PORTRAITURE of QUAKER.ISM, as taken from a View - of the Moral Education,. Discipline, peculiar Customs, Religious Principles, Political and Civil Economy, and Cha racter of the Society of Friends. By Thoinai Clarkson . , M.A. The 3d edition, in 3 vols. th'o. 11. is. Letter horn a Gentleman lately resident in Sheffield.. Djar Sir, • Salford, Manchester, Sept. 16, 1819. FOR the good of the Public I wish you to make known the following Case: Some years ago, whilst residing in Sheffield, I had a severe attack of a scorbutic com plaint in, my bands and face, occasioned, I believe, by drink ing cold milk whji in a state of-perspiration. It came on in -the form of large hle;•s, filled with a clear watery fluid; in a short time these burst ings were succeeded by sores of consi derable magnitude, attended with so much pain that I could get to rest. I remained in this state for several weeks, though I hpl the advice of a very eminent Medical Man then residefit in Sheffield. I afterwards consulted a Sur geon in Attercliffc, but was alike unsuccessful. As a last resource, I was determined to give your AN 1 ISCOR BU VIC DROPS a frial, and accordingly purchased a small bottle front Miss Gales, bookseller, in Sheffield, and,. how ever incredible it may appear, before I had finished that sin gle bottle, the complaint wits entirely removed. It is now seven rears since the cure was effected, and I have had no return whatever. I may just add, that another person who had a similar complaint, was induced by roc to make trial,and the drops in his case were equally successful. Any person•wishing for further particulars, may have them by applying personally, or by letter (post paid), to Sir, your most Aedient Servant, tiEORGE LINDLEY, Otlicer of Excise, No. 2, Brown's place, Queen-street, Salford. Sold by Mr. Lipton, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-laue, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Sect-market; Edwards, 6G, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London ; and 3 , 4, Sackville-strtet, Dublin; and time principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, Price is. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 Is. * J ' Just published by Mr. Lignurn, a practical TR on the VENEREAL DISEASE, rice Qs, 6d., and said by all 13ooLsellen. LI TER AR Y REVIEW. LYRICAL DRAMAS : with DOMESTIC HOURS, a MIS CELLANY of ODES and SONGS. By CORNEL/1/9 NEALE, late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. • We lately inserted an elegant and interesting little Poent, addressed " To a Friend about to marry a second time." We took that Poem from a Provincial Journal, and, to the 'credit of the -taste and feeling of the Editors, we afterwards saw it in several country Journals. IVe have since fOund it in the volume before ns, and we consider it its mere justice to the Author to make his wort better known to the Public. The vo— lume consists of two dramatic pieces, one named Rinaldo and Armidh, and the other Love's T'rioi. They are both writtcti with poetical spirit, and the Author, in the iotroduction of Fairies, has successfully followed the track of SHAKSPEAtteIt Midsummer Night's Dream, and the Comes, and Arcades -of MILTON: Re has, we say, followed the track of these great Poets, but not with ser vile imitation. The imagery is original, yet na tural, and the language is poetical without pomp or affectation ; indeed, the language is mat ked by elegant simplicity throughout ; but the great charm of the whole is' the genuine sensibility that ' pervades it. The rest of the volume consists of various occasional compositions, and several very spirited translations of HGRACEI. We are per suaded that, when this work is snore known, the Public will hear with much regret that the greater part of the copies were consumed in the late de structive fire in the premises which belonged to Mr. BENSLEY, by whom the wont was printed ; but we are sure that every Reader of taste and feel ing will join with us in the hope that a new Edi tion will soon be brought forward, it would be injustice in us not to add, that the Author, with merit that well deserves the wreath of fame, seems leas solicitous to obtain it, than to testify feelings of domestic affection, and a/truly benevolent heart . —We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of sub joining an extract front the work, and we shall avail ourselves of an early opportunity to gratify our Readers with farther selections. Did ye see the red rose on its bonny green stem, As it opened its lips for the dew ? The newly fledged birds, did ye look upon them, Just fluttering their wings ere they flew Did ye mark the young light dawning dint in the east, With the clouds cold and silent above ? Did yi hear the bells ring at the village-spread feast, And see the young bride and her love ? Oh, the rose, it has bloom% it is withered, 'tis dead, And its leaves blown away with a breath: Oh, the birds theyare grown, they are strong, they are fled, And the fowler has dooln'd them to death : Oh, the light !. , tightened forth over woodland and dell, Then it faded-and faded away: Oh, the bells that were ringing ate knotting a knell, And the bride and her love, -where are they ? IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—From calculation by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,000 die annually in Great Britain of Consumption, and at least 10,000 in London. The late William Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer tained that every 20th person was ruptured.— These complaints are truly alarming to every who uses the least exertion. It is also incredible the number that suffer from a certain Disease, by being improperly treated. It was those circumstances induced Dr. COOPER to select eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years' experience, to form a Medical Board ; and since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa, tients have been cured without confinement— many of them after hospitals had failed. . . Messrs. COOPER and CO. 'are consulted at Woodstock -street, Oxford-street ; and at Char lotte House, Greet Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight. Mechanics have advice gra►is eves y evening, from six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. *** Rtnyrunes of 30 years standing radically cured without eonfineinent. *t* There a►•e private• doors at each house, and private rooms for Females. N.B. The Afflicted would do well. to read Messrs. COOPER and Co.'s Lectures on two pre vailing Diseases, published at one shilling, by Mr. Harvey, 22, 13Iackfriars-road. They . will also prove useful to young Practitioners. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT BY FlRE.—Yesterday afternoon, the neighbourhood of Norton (aloe was throws► into the greatest consternation and alarm by the cries of fire, which proceeded from the house of Mr. Knight, oil ant! colonrman, and which originated under the following circum stances :—Mrs. Knight was attending a pot con taining some varnish which was boiling On the fire in the back parlour, and by some means the vessel was upset, and in an instant Mrs. K. was enveloped in flames : her shrieks brought her hus band to her assistance, who, in - endeavouring to extinguish the flames, was severely burned. Mrs. Knight ran into the yard surrounded by fire, and on her way through the passage, the flames set fire to some turpentine which stood by, and burnt with the greatest rapidity, and threatened total destruction to the w_hole neighbourhood. At length the parish and other engines arrived, and having a plentiful supply of water, it was got un der without spreading further than the parl►►ur, in which it began. Sir William Blizard was-im mediately sent for to attend Mrs. Knight, who was burnt in a most dreadful manner, and little hopes arc entertained of her recovery. ICE SEVENH.ENcr. COUNTY OF CILVIBBRLAND. ADDRESS TO HIS -ROYAL HIGH N ESS THE PRINCE REGENT: May it please your Royal Highness, We, the undersigned Nobility, 'Magistrates, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of tine County of Cumberland, feel it our duty aythis time to ap proach the "—one with a declaration of our loyal attachment to the Established Institutions of these kingdoms, in opposition to the principles and practices by which their security is now endan gered, and the peace of society disturbed. It is the direct and undisguised object of these demagogues, by whom the multitude arc tnisled,, to bring about a revolution by force. For this purpose men sret‘openly trained to arms, and as sembled itrbodies, which bid defiance to the civil poWer—assassinatiiin baa tt ' een recommended, and in more than, one instance attempted—and lists are avowedly kept, in which the loyal members of the community are marked for proscription. The rights of property are threatened ; and the, tie ludrd populace are taught to.believe that the ad ministration of public affeirs ought to be taken from those persons, who are qualified by their education and station in life, and whose stake in the country is a pledge for their good intentions, and transferred to the ignorant and needy, who are necessarily incompetent, and, who have no thing to lose. The liberty of the press is daringly abused to the most flagitious purposes: it is em ployed with unremitting activity to efface from the minds of the people all respect for the laws, all sentiments of loyalty and religion, and all the old honourable feelings by which Englishmen hereto fore have been distinguished, and unhappily this has been so far successful, that men are now no longer disqualified for popular favour, by notori ous infamy; it matters not how prodi K ate they may be in the relations of private life ; bow base in their dealings, how bankrupt in character and in fortune, nor how openly they may live in habitual violation of the laws both of God and man. Regarding these things with just apprettemion, we lITUSt express our sorrow that any persons of rank and respectability should be induced to take Measures which tend obviouslT to encourage wicked and desperate men in their rebellious pur poses. For, however much we regret 111 lives which were lost at Manchester, we cannot but see that greater and far more extensive evils must arise if multitudes are allowed to assemble under such circumstances, in contempt of the constituted authorities ; and we perceive, in the attempts which are made to misrepresent the, transactions of that day, a manifest design of 'diverting public indignation from the real authors of the mischief, the effect of which would be so to pervert the laws as to make them protect those whom they ought to punish, and intimidate those whom they ought to protect. As Englishmen, therefore, who rightly ,ppre ciate the blessings which we enjoy, and desire that the free and happy Constitution which we have inherited from our fathers may be transmitted to our children, we feel it our duty thus to Ad dress your Royal Highness ; and should your Royal Highness be advised to recommend to Par liament the adoption of restrictive measures to check the diffusion of licentious principles and curb the audacious spirit of blasphemy and trea son, we beg leave to assure your Royal Highness, that much as we deplore the necessity for such measures, we will cheerfully submit to them, under , a full sense of that necessity, as the natural consequence of excesses, which have at all times produced similar results, and as the iudispensible and only means of saving the country froth the worst of all evils. REMARKABLE EVENT,---ThllTadaY. Mr. hard, a most extensive merchant in Brighton,. and well known for his having accumulated a-large fortune within ;he last twenty-live years, died suddenly. Three weeks antecedent to his death he called trpon a•Clergyman, with a request that lie would preach a sermon from the 13th chapter of Judges, verses.2l, 22; and 23, observing, that an impres sion had been made upon his mind so far lyick as ten years, respecting that part of the Bible. Ac cordingly, on Sunday last, the Rev. Mr. Faithful preached a sermon from those words, which Mr. Izard listened to with much attention, and on its cone lesion he tell into a fir, which finally termi nated his existeoce. The following singular occurrence took place at one of the houses in Park-street, Bath, IVednes day morning t—A chimney•sweep having ascend ed the chimney of an adjoining house, for the purpose of cleaning it, was unable to get up to the top, ,on account of some obstruction which he met with. The master-sweep, who was be. low, sent another• buy to the top of the house, with orders to descend the chimney, and to assist the first who had gone tip ; but the last boy by mistake, went clown the chimney of another house, and mode his appearance most abruptly in a bed-room, in which the Lady Who occupied it, having but just arisen, was not sufficiently dressed to receive comv.any. A visit so unwilcome, and so umexpected, left no time fur refiexion; and in the greatest consternation and airtight, the Lady ran down the stalls, and rushed into the parlour, where the rest of the family were assembled at breakfast, scarcely knowing where she was, or what she was doing; and it was some time before she could be sufficiently recovered to join in the general laugh, which 90 strange a comstance, when explained, could not fail to ez• Lite.—(Buth Herald.) . .