The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-14 00:00:00

..4410111."7, —_______ ......_ _ _ • e l. /41(__ : ~2 ' ~.,...... ."1, L e .....) - -." ...---...."...."*"- ...- ' ~............."..- ..-.............' ......--'---.- ........." ......... . , .....i -- ..................,, • ...,•...r Yr 5.7, szttr . ....1.1.1...--5........ , , ,,, .... , • , ,V ,, ,.-- ,--..-, ,- '..- .7,,-.44,4,. . 4 4444 44 4... -or 7 tl2 • .....,' q ' .. • 4 4 ‘ . . . . -4. . , // . . 'l4 --4 , - .4 - * . ... . . 1 1,1 ..4.„.. J i'... , --- - ;‘• tY . • o r, . •.,, , ..,?„ ,>t . i, A ' . - ' --' 'nA *l' - • , - 4,.:"„t 4 a " °- ~ • „ if) •-ii.., v*k i .,,k It ~,,,,.../ , ' . .4 , ' ..4_43 " - 4 -4 1 i ~. ..5.,. 1. ....... . . ----~. , DISCOVERY OF:, THE`RELICS OF ,I:A PEROUSL.. NCE. >f th the II M ie An"' ,Vest, b 1 'r. Co l• 1 41; fxrc g jle 'l4 41 - 4 P' !4! Lbility. ty that lho's ,he,potoaol is to those ° CONTRACT FOR ,FLOUR. IGRERNWICH 105) 3 ITAL, Nov. 12;;1826, 11 1 E Directors of thisanititution du hereby tth : ii*.e.S. 4 .oeeohet . .4 Aifaz a ki . y.4x, 2424 o'clock, tify ready to y 144poaal, saeh Pfilittlt as trutobe couplet for sup :444-)114/ND R 41 . CK,S qp ! .. ~..I:Acy4B„„f p;.o rts.4 is i. : intrenfars as tit P itl94 - of atlivecS 'be obtained at .tie d'a Tender iv 4 , 14 raceiv,ei after Eleven o'clock en tliae trl°t treaty; not stay notieii - unless the party; er an agent kitn, attends. • " 3 1 ,16 ,4aDi are requirocl - t4l; itb Itgrottahle to the printed a bove-sar.eztioned;and - tlie word " ' fender" must Le tl ou tLe Athiress of cach e oniei regiircl will be ,1-lA'r — :ND BON; ETs,.suitaNe . ,fr tlie7preseni Season, with every ,p.t. 9 la of . 111illtpery, )11 _the Arwest style. ! , ul'A'.4ny, Leghorn;, and Straw . ;ionnets of„superior 06irg 3 • 3ti t , OXFORD 7 ,STREET, Corner of Argyle-street. SUPERIOR - HATS. NfAjESTY'S Royal Leatrs Patent kve Wen granted, far the Matinfeet,iti, of as u" - ku Oin ti one d kiwis o r HATS : a ent-itnienaVe Assort "N in • • Selei' ste theeffowing low ndi tinut is on • • : . G intlemen' s P a t e nt Light Badminton tr 4 • s i 4s. 1 ~B u peraug . .... .. • u nto Ditt o , S u perfi ••ne.••••• • •••• • dr.,••••,•:.: 31s. "Y bent gnality, Ntraterptndf... and Children's superior Beaver Bonnets, of the s , 'hionable,,otapes. Th . eir Stock of Fancy Btv.ver and Hats . Is. the . largest in the United" Kingdom, 41 5 Prieeii Lower. ROBERT FRANKS AND CO: • • 3lanufacturers and Patentees, 140,- lt,itoilt-street et, Red Cross-street, Cripplegate, 6, st. Andrew's-street Rdiuburgh. LITERARY ASSISTAIICE,. tt .. A , 'Y Person engaged in the arrangement kl t ,„and composition a any kind of LITERARY, o TIFIC, or PROFESSIONAL WORK, and de 41g therein the effective and speedy,sevvice which general i le dge and the employment of simple and practical 1 41 44 me capable of bestowing, may receive the assist °f a Gentleman of Academical, Editorial and Profes :lt Itaak, having such Testimonials of Ab ility and FA ki are not perhaps often offered' in a public Meer tiALp,,,,l,lailel!tion, only by letter, M. B. 75, \tERY Fast and Safe TRAVELLING to BIAIIING} Id AM and LI VIRRPOOL, Day and .4 ' by Four •itiaide Coaolleti, .whivit kin owl • U g M, vItanTRE SARACEN'S HEAD INN,. OKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. following Light Poet Coin:heti, &C., .set out from the above Inn (t, 4 l . r nlinghami Tally He ! Fast Day C. , ach in 12 hours en through with Two Coacluner only) Morning, F t Z i u gh Redhurn, Markyate Street, Dunstable, t h , I Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tote - treater, and Wee- 4 , uarentry, Darwin:trek, Country, and Stone Bridge, Castle Hotel, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Bridgenortli, ShrewsbUry, Shelton, 04weetry, 1 4 wi eh, Tail:Orley, Banger, Cheater, and Holyhead.— it, 4 ( '''ntequerroe of the deeided preference given:to the Tally ech, th e Proprietors are determined no expense shall 1,,1 1.1t1 r0 , 1 to render it the fi rst conveyance on the Binning road.,,. h 4 t iztin g ham Royal Expreee, new light fast Night Coach, , driv en t h roug h with Two Ceaehnien only, seta out P;')' Afteenoon, oarrying Four bade only, pasmen through Lansningtou, Southern, Daventry, Weedon, Tow 'l''''', and Stoney Stratford,to the Saracen's Head, Bull - Et, and, the Castle Inn, High-street, 13irrningham, early t ) ;'*at Morning, rotapton, Chatham, Rochester, Straw), Gravesend, Sit {?ouroe, Raiuham cud .Ospringe, every Morning. Etaple, Soutlimoltoa, Creditors, Chnlinley, Tiverton, I .l (4 :„' l , a _ w ton , ' Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, Ilfracombe, and Biaeford, new light Fast Cbscbee LY Iler n i ng and Afternoon. titr and Bristol lettllC Qhippettlo, N/arlborough;,Hangerford, 'lleiteianwand ReAmigc,' Lr Afternoon • arriess at the Greyhound Indrnß.,tli& c tl (4l Tavern, ' Thomas:street, : and Swan, Bristol7alir s thing ,at Reduced Fares. ?,, c4l on, New Royal Patent Mail to Loath, through Roy t ' Cambridge, lituitingdon, Spilloo, Peterborough, Spalding, , Bpilaby, Alford , ficritemtle, and Great 6. 4 4by' Evening at half-past Seven , Sunda y at a q uarter 1 :1 Seven. lubridge new Royal Patent V-irough Ware, Bunt ktvil`di Rockland, and " Royston, Evening at half-past ' 4 * 8 utiday •at a quarter before Seven. .4+Lrlisle Express only One Night on the Road to , Pen- and Whitehaveu, a new light Foe.: Inside Post Coach, ,)' Guard all! the way ; passes through Appleby, k iqv P 6, B owes, Bernard Castle Greta Bridge Rich- Catterick, Borough Bridge, 'Terry Bridge, l)on- It t r , Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greethani, iie, and. Baldoek. Sets out in the tity t , Stilt on , Biggleswa 'tug, and performs the journey with the greatest foci '''••The only direct Coach to Carlisle, (..verit t y Tally Ho ! 'light fast Day Coach, every morn tf Six o'clock, through Radburn, Dunstable, tL uu y Stratford, •Tovro . caler,''Weedon, _Daventry, and 14 4 eltenliaiu new light fast Day and Night Coach Daily - Oxfixd. ' llj t , i loot liht Coaches to Newport,huroli, Noo,- 0 , Ta er rpe g bitc thwi rley, Middlewich, and ` Noroh, e very I.,'ning and Afternoon.. I, u iver and Paris Patent Safety Coach every. Morni n g ,, ' 1 , 4 4(h Canterbury and Chatham. I, u orehester . new,light Day ,and Night Couches, in 11. 'tt, 43 only,_ibrungh Egbant, Bagshut,.Blackwater, Basing- Overton, IVhitelturch, Andover, Salisbury, -, Ina, and Blandford, at a- quarter-pest nee i Wood n o,t. th ' lli n.g, and every Afternoon'at Two o'clock. • . 1,, 4 m4,3,,,,t1, light Coaches Daily', - .to - Drewtent Bushel, • 1 3 41 "° ,1 ,13riklittn, Kingswear and Torquay every Morning 11 AlternoOn. tber. Celerity new light Fast Coach every Afternoon, ttZ tl iti Hooke'', Atninster, Charmoth, Bridpott, Dor ttf, tlandford, Woodyate Inn, Salisbury , :Stockbridge, t on, Ilasinge6olte, Andover, Overton, Dlaokwaser, Bag. and Eghant. cter Pilot new four inside Coach at a quarter past fu o'clock in the Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, 11,ifteabury, Ilenstridge, Oberborne, Yeovil, " w l'orne ails Honibon. 4: 4 :1141 5g0‘, Ltingtown, Gretna Green, - Annan, Dum f ries , wnbilT, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings and all Pieta' of Scotland, alight Fear Inside Post k„ L t iorrowgate and Ripon new light :Post Coaches every 'l3lttoon. at Two, and in the Morning. l:lertford Coach through Waltham Cross, Cbeeh uat, 'adon Ond .Waro. . • tlittlelybeed New Light Faet Day Sad Night Coachee, 64 gla Shane% Wellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, l i tell Dolorrting and Afternoon. * 4 7 4 W Express, a new light Post . Coaoh, through North. liowden und Doncaster, every Meriting, to the. Cross YN Market-place, Hull, and also the " Ro ckin g ham " in N b. Afternoon at 'Two. • l' , . 4 ""ndal Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, s-Lonschtle, &Awn, Chorley, Oran kirk, and Garstang, Y Morning and Afternoon. k'‘iddertinns" taHr, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Bir (I. 4 gbrun tad West Bromwich, light' fast Day and Night 4 3 , ehe8, At!-tetis Rockingham, light post F.e.rkeli, seta out every 3, 41 'noon at Two ; anti passes throng,* Bahlonk, Eaton, St. Neoes, Buskdon, :stilton, Vandsford, 1,, ford, Greethatn; Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, 41 Moor, Eastford, Bawtry, 'Thiticasttr, and Ferryb r id ge , art ►eslnn, Leeds. next Afternoon at l i li t the Golden Lion in time for the Bradford , H alifax, Skipton , and ti l ", ‘ "Orstield Coaches.—Driven t b r ou 3,,h7gii with Four Coach .--Luggage and Packages only W.d. per lb.---[Not i''Otanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is "ted to be the most agreeable and e-orn piety public convey the North Row!, being unequaled by any other.] t•,,. L iYerpool andStafterdshire Potteries new light Fest Day ' ",,k l3 , every Morning' at half-past Sii, driven throng:3 " 1 Four &achinen oaly. p t Liveirpoul light Four Inside Coach, in - rives at Liverpool 'ct Afternoon, through Woburn, Newt oat Parnell , Lath 411Y, N ort h amp t on ,. Welford, Latte t wortli,. Hinckley, N ti/ j ri tnnr, Tamwotth, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, Cnnglet on, Knutsford, Warrillton, and Preeoot. t ila lverp o „,i R oya l Expreao, new light Four Inside East 4 1 , eh, in 25 llours, and driven , through with Four Coach, 11, 0 „ 11 " I Y, through Prescot, Warrington , Knnteford, Con -4) Newcastle, Stone, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, of his rnol' i purple, engendere d heart of th e first °ea Id therefor e ntries Whe re iere they se e suffer 1 11 " Ll ign ant Ill ; ned to su e e universl , results ° enjoyloc j ' s he manoe`i iagined th e ' n their 0 0 , 1 : enough 1 : 1 is remov e built up°' „ es, and br , of a son BPI' it's Inn-fiel`9l km. Jubn • Mr rsady Rde" mi. and I eldest son ° louse, Dorfe t ' 7 rederiek Pir e Rev. , to Charlo tte argeon, 'cr-sq uare, Cha ir ' wry, q., 111. P" ter jest daugb :son, • :dward ii r s t ba d ; Idest Bucks. by the Re la Rev. Fronc,. e Jghter of fr the Roe. ) Ir. Drd of Lee 4l " t ern Of Dona" hard re ' g ed 44 ' a al' Paving' an „ e t her irre r. W. 1101 }unty of 0%,: • il" Maw, rl nty, aged d a short bo :hard Bradlfi ' Henry 1 : 111 ' et, Esq. !bster, of ti," fon. Et !wild wee, Ei9• cow' ry, Glonce,' eese, ShroP ring a period £ ll6 JNG, at No. 11,289. every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen'e Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool; delft Afternoon.—[The Royal Express performs its journey ireless time than any o th er C oac h t o Liverpool, and is driven through with leer Coachmen.] Lineobi and'Nottingham new 'light Four Inside Past Coach, every Afternoon at Two o'Clock. Manchester and Altringhein new light very Fast' Day Coach, every Morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan lon. ncheeter to Congleton, Newcastle,. Waliall, Wolver hue-mean, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. Marlborough and Swindon • Four. Inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Hungerford, Rainebury, and Albourne. Driven through with 'One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to 'Lainbourn, Parton, Wootton Baeset and Pewsey. N e wcastle-upon-Tyne and Mader Line light , Caches every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road. Oxford new light Four Inside Coach every Morning and Aft er noon, through Southall, lexbridge, Beoconvfield and fligh Wycombe.- - Plymouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to Fahniuth, Truro, Bodsnin, Penryn, Aklirten, Tottieee, alatl Newton Bushel, every Afternoon- Plymouth and Falmouth Pilot new Four Inside Coach, Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock, tbroughClaulleigle Ivy Bridge, Liskeeed; St.'Austle, Grampound, Truro, - and Penryn. - " • Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, .13roadetaire, Canterbury, Fevershaue and Sandwich, every Morning at Half-past Seven._[ln consequence of the decided - preference giren to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors me deter mined no expeuce shall be spared to render it the tit* con veyance on the Kent Road.] Shrewsbury, Wellington, and . ShitTuall light Pak Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon,; Guarded. Southauipton, Eclipecnew,four Inside Coach, to Leen ington, Lyedleurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke,, Hartford Bridge, Blatlevater, and Bagsliot every Morning, to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is-a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey,. Guernsey, St. Haloes, Havre de Grace, &c. At Reduced Farce. eV' This Coach performs the journey (=pick in Bight Hours only ! Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Coach, every Afternoon,' to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Stamford light Post Coaches every Morning and after noon, througleßaldock, Iliggleswade, St. Neot's, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandaford. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarns light Post Coach every Morning, at the Geoige Inn, Sunderland. Teignmeuth Coach every Moraing, through Sturm's', Dawlish and Sidmoutle . Tottenham and Edcaouton Coaches, Daily at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five., and Eight o'clock. • - Wakefield Four Inside Poet CoiChes every Morning and Afternoon. • Warwick and Leamington Day and Night light fast . Coaches. A NEW ALMANACK. On the 16th of November will be published, , price 2s. 3d. - - stitched, consisting of Sixty closely printed rages, THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK; or, DAILY CALENDAR of GENERAL INFOR MATION for the UNITED KINGDOM, fiir the year of of our Lord 1829 comprising, behidea the usual Contents of an Alrnauaal, the Calendar of Flora, au of turd Operations, for cacti Month ; MeteorOlOgical, Regal, Stamp, and other useful Tables; a Statement "of the County Rates and Quarter Sessions ; Lists of the Lorch; and Commons, Universities, Public Schools, Transfer Days 4 Holidays, &c. &e. &c. Also scientific Tables and Rules forithe guidance' of' Benefit Societies, .and Societies for Widows' Pensions. London : Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by G. Greenhill, at their ilall,'Llidgate-street. . In a few flays, small Bro. 'NRMONS, DOCTRINAL and PIIAC, TICAL, for Plain People. I;ty G. A. GLEIG, M.A., R. S. L. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-streot, NEW EDITION OF BYRON. Anotber New - and still more Beautiful Ediion, with a Portrait and Illustrations, engraved by Finder. Four Pocket vole., 18mo., only 18s. THE POETICAL WORKS of the flight Hon. LORD BYRON. Vrinteti . for John Murray, - Albemarle-street. Illustrated with Portrait* of Captain Franklin, Captain Back, Dr. RicLardon, Lieutenant Hood, and with sixteen Views, engraved on Sseel by Finder, (in all 20 plates,) price only 20e. TIIE INTERESTING NARRATIVE -N- of CAPTAIN FRANKLlN'S . Privations mid Suf ferings during his VOYAGES to the POLAR SEA, Beautifully printed in four Pocket Volumes, similar toilusO published last year of Captain Parry's Voyages. • Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Tiiie'day; was publiolle4l, 4 rob. Svo., with a Chart, 2/. 2a, Tat HISTORY of the LIFE and VOY- A(JES of CHRISTOPIW. COLUMBUS.. By WASHINGTON • , ." This ikait excellent book, and we venture to antici pate that it will-bkan enduring one ; neither do we,haurd this pretliciionliglitly, or without a fall eonsoiousuuss of all Ott itimplieso We- are perfeutly aware that 'there are but :few motittrn, works that are , it, awl that it probably ovoid pot be.enteadad with safety to. so 'many as .one. i u a Lurtdred, even of those .we Araiae. Far we moan not merely that the book will, be familiarly known and re ferred be some twenty or thirty years !twee. and will pass in solid binding into every considerable collection, but that it will. supersede all former works en-the same subject, and never be itself supersedetl."—Edinburgli IleviewpASepteto ber,-.1629. PriuteAl for Jubn Murray, Albemarle-street. i a a kw 'dAys, Second Edition, greatly improved anti enlarged. With Plates. Bvo. - THE PLANTER'S GUIDE or, tieal Easay on the beet method 0 14 giving immediate effect to WOOD, by the removal of large Trees and Under wood ; and Wog an attempt to place the Art, and that of general Arborieultuce, on playaiologiceland fixed princi ples; .interapersed with observations on general Planting, and the improvement of real Landssape : .ehiefiy insetted for the climate of Scotland. By Air HENRY STEUART,' Bart. LLD:, " Tile merit t. be assigned to the ingenious Baronet is •exalted by the character of his discovery; relating to such a fascinating branch of the Fine Arts, as that of creating, or improving Reuel 'Landscape. - He has taught a short road to as end, whieh - almost all land proprietors, posed of the slightest degree of taste, must be desirous of attaining." —Quarterly Review, March 1828. ' • - feinted fur John - Alurray, Alliutuarle-streat:. Handsomely printed in amall , Bvo. with Ten Plater,' price 7s. 6d. . A New Edition of ,NE W SYST'Elr o f 'DOMESTIC COOKERY, formed Upon principles of Economy, and adapted for the use of : private Families. COmprising also the Att. of Carving, observations on the Management of the Dairy and Poultry Yard'; Instriidions fur Horne Brewery, Wines, &e. ; Cookery for the Sick, awl for the POor . ; many . very useful Miscellaneous Receipts and Di rections proper to be given to Servanta,lsoth, in Tinvn 'and Country. To which is prefixed, an Essay on Domestic Economy and Household Management,. comprising many ° which will be found particularly usef u l t o t h e Mistress of Family. EY A LADY. " This is really one of tire most practically usefUl hooki of any which we have : seen on the subject. The Lady who how to f orm ex p en siv e ' .arti has written l e :f or l ti xuri i o t u i s ia t 4 al n d o e t s, s b t % d t ie t t ti combin e elegance with economy ; she has given her directions in a plain sensible manner, that every body, can understand, and these are not co n fi ne d mere ly . to cookery, but are extended to a• variety of objects in use in families ; by which means the utility of the book . is very mach increased indeed."— British Critic. Printed for John Murray, Alliemarle . : street. Soll also by every Bookseller and Newsman in England, Scotland, and Ireland. New Edition, FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, 10141) OYCII 7 5 . Gti. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1828. This day was published Vol. S. Bvo. ,A N N A OF." A ill A I C.A. By the Rey. GEORGE WILSON BRIDGES, Alenbur of the Urii,/eriitiea . of 'Oxford awl Utrecht, and Rector of the Parish Of Anu, .10111.14 m. • Printed for John Murray, Albengarle-streut. lutere4tiug Works, just pohyslied,.by EDWARD BULL, Neiv Paklio Si bsoriptiou Library, 26, Hones-street, Caventlish,r,quare, iu 3 vols.:v.. 11.. 61. E Tlt I A L.S OF LIF E. By like Author of " De Usk, or the SorUitire • 2. The ROMANCE of HISTORY-ENGLAND, by HENRY 'NEELE, New 3 - vols. price IL Ile. 6d. "'flee plan of this work is excellent. It eonsists of tales ifintled either on k*endarylore, tradition, or histori cal fact, for every Monarch's leigu, from William the Conqueror to diaries the First, bielisive."—Litt4sry Gazette: . * " Mr. Node's Tales are rateable illustrations of.Engholl 51anneri."-Tirinis. " Mr. Neelu has produood Tales of the most intoirseand vivid interest.".—Literary Magnet. S. 'DE - LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN. Second Edition, in 3 vole., I/. Ils. 6J. " This is decidedly one of the beet Novels of the Class to whiele it belongs."—Times. ". It is a Novel of the most extraor43inary fertility.; it is, in truth the . Beek of Matrialony."--Atles. Preparing for Pahlicution, 4. The LIFE and TIMES of FRANCIS the FIRST of FRANCE, with a fine Portrait, front Titian's Painting in the Louvre. In 2 vole. Svo. b. The SECOND SERIES of the ROMANCE of HISTORY, eonaprising Totem Itlnstrativenf the Romantic Annals of France. .6. CONVERSATIONS 'on INTELLECTUAL 'PHI LOSOPHY; being a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Powers of the Haman Iliad. 7: The MANUAL for INVALIDS. - . By a PHYSI CIAN. riTiHR,LOND ON. STOVE GRATE .. BAZAAR, Fish-street-hits, near the Monument, (au a very extensive seele) established 'for the Ibutufaetere and Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES,' of new and, elegant designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or without STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT WARM AIR STOVES with ascending or descending Flues, adapted for offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or churches; TENDERS, FIRE IRONS,Tatent French and English LAMPS for dinner tables and side boards, in bronze, plated, or 'ormolu, ml new and economical prin.-, ciplee ; elegant bronze and ornioln CHANDELIERS (from six to lift, gaineare, and upwards): Papier Moshe and other TEA TRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; suparier PL ATED ARTICLES; Town made KNIVES and FORKS; Erase CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH COVERS (63i. per set); Citlinary Utensils, &e. in Copper, ken, and Block Tin. EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and Gentry . who are: refitting or . furnishing, that, the above Establishment wild be found peculiarly worthy their atten tion, as every requisite for the 'fitting up a 'Cottage - or Mansion, is always ready (in the greatest,variety) for iw medieee delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article of the most superior kind,. and the price from SO to 50 per .under.any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods of equal quality. The loWest price is affixed to each artiale, 'from which , no . abetenient will be made. BULLS and ALARMS, on SuientiZu and Economical Pririoiplee ; 'Plain awl' Ornainental IRON WORK, ex etitc`4l by estimate or otherwise, in totin or country. SMOKEY CIIIMNIES effectually cured by experienced axd careful workmen. There being a. tnimher of hands in the various branches, constantly employed on the premises, Arehiseobi and Sarveyertr have the•epportanitnif reperin tending the executing of their ewiketlerli. ;,., A variety of elegant Italia* laud other Marble Ciiirunoy-pieces. ficulty, as I was almost benumbed. with cold, and my strength.nearly exhausta 'Once beyond the City, I took to land, and ran across the fields as quickly as my clothes, heavy with water, would let the. .About four o'clect. in .the morning I reached the villan of Blangy, where, at a baker's I dried my clothes, and took some • refreshment. I then resumed my flight, and did not stop till I arrived at Duisons, where the artillery uniform was tol.ie left for me at the house of the widow of one of my friends. Having got it, I repaired to Hersin, where one of my cousins lived. In his house I remained concealed some days, till, learning that the gendarnies were in the neigh bourhood, and in pursuit of mr, I resolved to decanip, and.makethe best of my way to Paris, the only safe place • of refuge. To, do this with •• stdety, it was necessary to avoid the high roads; SO my cousin, to whOM every hy;path in the country was known, took me in his , osier cart.— ' With.his local knowledge, ; . and my military uni form, I felt pretty confident, so that it was not With . any great alarm . that I saw, on reaching .Pont du Gy; eight horses, belonging to.gen ,darmes at the door of ,an ,auberge. .1 willingly confess that ,I should kave preferred not encoun tethig these gentlemen, but, as it was prudent not to. show any wish to avoid them, we drove up to the auberge.; My cousin got out of the cart, entered the - house, and asked for some re freAment. He had sooner enteredthan one of the gendarmes said to him, Is it your cousin Vidocq that you have got in the cart ?' Pro hably,' replied he ; laughing; you had better go and see.' One of. the gendarmes did, in fact, approach the cart, but, on perceiving my uniform, he touched his" hat and retired, say ing; I salute yon, Captain.' As the gendarmes, were riding off, my - cousin said to them, Good journey to you ; if you catch him you will write me word.' We knoW,'• replied the serjeaut where the hare lies'; by this hour to-morrow he will be in the strong-box.' We continued our route without, any ; further interruption till we reacheki. Beaumont, when we were obliged to make a halt to give the horse some rest,' after having travelled - 85 leagues in a day and a half. In the auberge where we stopped, I was not little alarmed at seeing a Quarter-master of Gendarme's go 'tip' to a Captain of Dragoons who happened to be there, and ask him to show his papers. Fearing lest .he might make the same demand of me, I went up to him, and asked why he had 'acted thus towardS an officer. I asked to see his furlough,' said he, because every unwounded and healthy officer should now be with the army.' (We were then at war with PrOssia.) -You are right, my -.friend,' I ob served, France is not. the • place for an officer who is able to serve his country,' at the same time glancing at my own arm, which I wore in a sling. But fearing that he might still take it into his heed to see also was en regle, I invited him to dine with me. Wring the repast I got -so :much into hig confidence, that he made me promise to interest myself, when I reached Paris, in procuring him a change of quarters. I, .of course, assured him than all my influence Should be made use of,to fuither his wishes. In the joy of thus so opportunely finding a patron, he began to utter these phrases without be ginning, middle, dr end, which are the int mediate precursors of drnnkenness. At this• monient'a gendarme entered and hand ed hini a despatch; which, after vainly en deavouring to decipher, he put into my haiids, 'requesting that I would read it for him. On opening it, the first words•that presented them-, selves were Brigade dArras. After which fol lowed an account of My flight, with a description of my person, disguise,-&c. This description:l of course took care completely to change, in the reading, and was•off at five the next morning. long before the fumes of the night's debauch had .quitted the Quartermaster's head, and left him sufficient clear-sightedness to , discover the !pis fake."—Vidocq gets safe . to . Paris, where he makes the acquaintance of Madame de B—, who, to make use of his '66 expression,' has held, ever since, thefirst rank in the affections of his 'life. With this woman, and Under the name of Jaquelin, he frequents the Airs at a short distance from Paris, as a travelling mercer, and is,' according to his own account, in a way of doing well, Ands in an honest way, when the po lice are again upon his track, and he. is obliged to take refuge in the capital. After some time we find him established as a merchant-tailor, in :the 'Cour St.*Martin, where, for eight months, his; mother, and Annette (Madame 'enjoy- undistnrbed . • tranquillity. His business was prospering, and he was in the high road to fortune,: when his tribulation again commenced. "One morning a porter came intomyshop,arid told me that a person wished to see me on par- , titular business at a public-house. in the Rue .Aumaire. I went thither, and was conducted into a private room, where I found two escaped convicts. .One of them, named Blondy, said to me—' We have, been here for the last ten days, and are now withotit a sous,— We ycsterday saw you in a shop which, we learned, belonged to you. We have now nothing to fear, as we know you to be a man who would not see your comrades in distress.'" Be sides'being obliged to . supply these two villains with various sums of 'money,- from time to tune, he is 'also (being so much in their power) forced to beceine the receiver and 'vender of the pro duce of their fobberiev. To acid to his embar rassment, his wife, from whom he had been di vorced, and who had married another man, ar rives in Paris, with her uncle and various nephews and nieces, all of whom he it obliged to support upon pain of being denounced by them. Of his situation at this period he-,gives a frightful dc.. scription Behold me now a receiver ofstOlen .goods. I was criminal against my will ; but still was criminal, having lent myself to the criine. It would he difficult to imagine a hell more dreadful than that in which I lived. Incessantly agitated by remorse and fear, at every moment " of' the d a y an d n i g ht I was upon the qzti alive.l could n e ith er s l e ep nor cat, nor attend t o : m y affairs— y ever tl • „. was odious to me. After remaining in . this state of torment for some time, he resolves to put an end to it by offering to dis cover to 'the police the retreats of several escaped convicts, on condition of his being allowed to lire umnolested in Paris. This proposition is not accepted by M. Henry, one of the chief of the police . ; who, however, 'permits Vidoeq to quit his presence' without asking his name. Pe 'nOtinettli some time After, by me of his ex-wife's VIDOCQ ON HIS TRAVELS. Vidocq, after qiiitting the 'band of Romans proceeds to Lyons where he falls in with a set of thieves and housebreakers. He is taken up as a vagabond, and after haw , some time in. prison, - Offers his service to the police, and is employed in detecting, the haunts and pointing out to the police officers t'he persons of some Parisian robbers, who had oome down to explore, Lyons and the neighbottilmod. Having suc ceeded iu this mission, he is set at liberty by the ComMiSsary-General of Police, and quits Lyous. He returns to his native place, 'Arras, where he remains concealed for some timei but the police, having got wind of him, endeavour. to take him, but he, makes, a. desperate resistance ,and escapes. He wanders about, Normandy as, a pedlar, is again arrested, escapes; ,and makes his way to the camp at Boulogne, engages himself on board a privateer, - raid' after a cruise or two, enters the Marine Artillery, in which' he becomes a corporal. After some month's ,• service in. the Artillery, under the name of Blondal, • Vidocq is recognised and thrown into: prison, from which in 'the course of a few days .hemakei ,his escape, an 4 takes the road to Bethune, but .is a g ain arrested and conducted to Douai. During 'a five months' sojourn in the prison of this city, he contrives to captivate the .confidence of the gaoler, and by abusing it, to' make his escape. Of the:means by which heaacomplished this he gives the following account:7—",. The gaoler, named Wettu, looking upon me as pardoned (Vidocq had addressed a petition for pardon to the' Govern ment, signed by the-Procurator-General) treated me with confidence and 'kindness. We even dined frequently tete-a -tete, in a little room,. the only window 'of Which was Over' the river Scarpe. It occinTed• to me 'that -through -this window, which had no iron hars,,,l might,.soine day or other, at the ,end of a dinner or supper, give my host theiliP; 'With thia'view, tgot one of my friends to have in readiriessfor me the uni form of an Officer of Artillery. One Sunday ,evening, Wettu and Hurtrel, the registrar of the prison, and I, were dining together in the above mentioned room. Some good 'Beaume wine,' several bottles of which I had sent for, had en , livened these Messieurs, when Hurtrel said to me Do you know, my gay one, that it would 'not have been 'very safe; a few years back, to have •allowed you into a room like this, with an un ;barredwindow—atleast,l should not have trusted you ?' Oh ! uonsense; Papa Hurtrel,' I 'ye plied, one should he made of c o r k, t o venture upon such a plunge as that ; besides,. the Scarpe is toO'deli, fPF t . one to risk i t w h o cannot swim. True enough, observ e d t h e gao l e r , an d t h e 'con vbut my resolution. Was taken.erat ion Shortly finished afterlt h there,e gaolerother.sobrie. legm.pel to play at .persons am room, c im a t r ° ds t , h a e nd, a t w the moment th a t he appeared td most occupied with his game, approached the window, and ,prccipitated myself int o the ririver. f m y f a ll th e company ran to the ce At the noise o 'window, whilst Wettu roared out for the turn keys and' guards to pursue me. Fortunately there was scarcely enough of twilight to permit objects to be seep distinctly.; lily bat, which I had de signedly thrown upon the bank of the river, made my pursuers believe that I had immediately got out of the water, whilst, .on the contrary, I continued to swim in the direction of the Porte • d'eau, under which I passed with not a little , dill. PRICI4I 7v. relations, an attempt to arrest hill in his own house is made. This, however, he baffles, and escapes; but is, some days after, arrested and lodged in Bicetre. He renews his proposals to M. Henry, which meet with a more favourable reception ; and, from this moment commences his career of police-spy, thief-taker, Chief . of' the Brigade de Surele, &e. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: LIVERPOOL. LIVAR POOL, Nov. 12.—Wind S.S.E.—High water 17 minutes past two.—Arrived the Itolrert Dewar, ---, from Owthageua ; Shepherd, Findlay, from Pietou ; Twig, Bellliache, from Jersey ; Amiable, Itoy, from Bordeaux ; Meridian, Hatch, from, Rotterdaui ; Jests IN.lazirretis, Aldamiz, from Bristol ; 'Ardent, Evans, from Sligo ; John Barwiiie, Snowden, front Cambleton ; Camoens, from Oporto. CLEA E 3) OUTWA KlM—The Pauline, Jorsens, for Antwerp; Frederica, Vander Kukhoven, for ditto . ; Do nald, Lambert, for Bordeaux ; Elimbeth, Turnbull, for Bordeattx ; Waverley, Bartlett, for BoSton ; Helen Mar, Loughottotn, for Rio Janeiro ; Home, Mitchell, for New Orleans. . THE MARKETS. SO UTHA LL All K ET.--Nov. 12. At this day's market which was numerously, but, as regarded Sheep and Beasts, not very gaudily Supplied, each kiud of meat met with a very sluggish sale, at .tii following prices per stone of Sib. to sink the offals:— . Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. VA. Veal 4s. Oil. to As. Mutton 3 4 4 4 I Pork 4 6 5 f 3 - The foregoing quotations are the 'same as on this day se'n:. night. LEWES MARKET:-Xuv. 10. Beet 3g. (41. to 4s. Oa. Veal 43. 6d. to 58. o.l.Mutton I 3 6 4 6 4 4 410 'rhe trade wag very dull throughout. RKET.-Nov. 11. RUM romp AIA P. ti. to 8. d. s. d. s. d. . Beef 3 0• • 4 0 4 Veal 3 6 410 Mutton A U 4 g I Pork .... 4 d 5 6 Surkliiisr Calves frorill4s, to 358 .1 Quarter old Pigs 14,i. talis. each. Supply rather numerous, and trade Mill. . - - COUNTRY CORN MARK Durtuio THU VYREii ) Wheat. . 1 Barley. -Beaus s. to s. 64 68 56 . 76 06 76 ft 2 43 8t ti 2 'BO 72 89 40 711 5'2 SO 76 80 74 88 S. to s. i s. to s. 35+— 32 35 38 1 24 '44 37 21 32 V 3 2.1 30 29 44 ! 20 • 30 —. --.119. 25 31 42, 122 32 30 412 116 $ 35 49 18 34 47 ji 30 30 , 18 25 32 40 2B 30 42 20 30 33 22 24 , :18 48 20 N 2 - 18 26 .s. to 45 50 48 49 30 43 AO 41. 44 50 48 4t; 49 51 41 4 511 S 1 49 .5 , 1 442 4( Per Quarter. Blandtiqd Carabritigo.--. Marti Huntingdon Long Sutton--- Louth ---- Newark Nottingham Petortrorongli Plymouth Pontetract,--- 81eaforil Uppinglum ‘Visbech I LEEDS CORN MARKE:I.-_-Nov. 11 We had a good supply of Wheat and Barley, and a large arrival of Rapeseed, but only modet'ate of other Grain ; Old and New Whmt was very dull sale, and - Is. to 2s. per quart' r lower. Fine heavy Barley met slow 'sales, and if any thing rather cheaper, but for Norfolk Barley there was not any buyers. - In Oats, Shelling, and Beans, there was little doing, and the value of each unaltered. No alteration in -Rapeseed. Wheat, Norfolk and Suflblk, 601 b. York. mid Lincoln. MILL Barley, 'Norfnlk and titillblk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 41,1 to 45. i. F -' Grinding BCII119 Oats, rotatoe Mealing, Foreign 15d. to 16d. Engllsb 15d. to 16d. per st. Shelling • , 'lSt. to 40s. per load. Rapeseed, English, '2Bl. to V. Foreign, —l. to —l. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANOII—Nov. 11. Imrowr OF GRAIN for the Wee et ending Nor. 10. Wheat. 2 Oats: I Barley. I Flour. . , Qatmo,, Qrs. Qrs. . Qrs. Foreign, liras Irish, &c. SOs. Loads. 7,633 ,696 835 ' 2,165 3,905 .. ---- - -------- MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—Nov. 12. • At per lb. sinking the (Old. 3,633 5heep......,. 4d. to 6d. I 38 Cr41ye5,_....... 51 861 Cattle .....,.x.. 31 6 177 Pigs _ __ 5 .I. to flitl. 51 M ANCHESTER POTATOR MARK ET.—Nor. A. Potatoes, ss. tki., 6s. Od., and' 74. Od. per load of 12 score alai 2lbs.; New ditto, Os., 05. , 0d., and fsz. Od. per ditto; Turnips. 4. 6d., M. Od. "Putl 6s. 6d. per logd of 16 pecks; Onions, Os. Od. Os., and 12s, Od. per 12 scorn. • MANCHESTER YARN MA RKET.—Nor. 11. 7 No, d. d. Throstle Twist, 20..101 to 11 30 «131 13 40..14 1; • Hide copTwisti so .12i for wa4p 40...14 15 .50 1.71 20 60 22 i0«23 ' 2(1 80 —27 30 S 4 101 to 111 40 --. 119 12 50 11} 15 60 151 18 NO 19 20 SO Sit 244 100 -. Y.B Si: 120 34 S 6 10 7 8 14 9 9 24.-- 10 103 Mule Cup IVett—' Weft tram waste GLASGOW RETAIL Beef per lb. toOs.Sd. Mutton U 4 0 6 Veal 0 7 0 9 Hams ' 0 5 0 • 7 la-amb ...... peryr 0 0 0 0 Quarterit Loaf.— 011 .0 0 Hour, per stone 2' 0 . 2 8 ltye Al A It Kwrs.—Nov.lo. Oatmeal. per st. 2s. Od.to2s. 441 l'easemeal 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cwt 15 0 • .20' 0 Pearl ditto.:.. ?,2 0 24 0 Grey l'ease -9 0 -10 D White ditto Blue ditto. .CI 0 1A 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, Nov. 12.—0 n 'Saturday last 544. New Pockets were weighed ; business was rather flat ; no ma terial variation in prices. . . It was rumoured yesterday in the ball 6f the Courts that the Chief Barou'is about to be raised to the peerage, with the title of Lord RociaaatTeN ; that he is to be succeeded on the bench by Mr. WaLLEA O'GRADY ; that Mr. BLAKE, the Chief Remembrancer, is to go to England; and that either the present Atterney-General or Mr. Sauttni will succeed him. These on4its we give as they have been communicated to us, upon the authority of professional rumour:-Dublin Paper. A number of peisons, professing m to be frame work-knitters, have been parading throu g h the neighbour hood, soliciting alms from the public, to support them. on of pQr eu tl to i e e ri s lu e edeo a r mo e f, selves and families during their tern-out. To work upon the feelings of the humane, they hive in some cases har nessed themselves to a voal-waggon, and thus solicited v el a ); ir.iaTs and impostors,canitsometl:alpisetla:lfieeewvnitnedgraedytiliaaat,so,kitchen, presenting a petition for relief in the vil:age - of of them This may 4erve to pia people tuid stole i t i i e le A r r ef t i h o i t s a tt a - rw p . T ir a o s f et b o o on their guard against any similar depredations.—Derty Mercury. ._ In announcing to our readers the arrival of Captain DILLON iu England, with the I,elies of the un fortunate French navigator; LA PRROUHE, we Lave much pleasure in adding the following- notice from a New South Wales Paper : 7 —” It is now 40 years, the 20th of .. . January last, that the two French frigates Bsusde and l' Astrolabe; comma -0:4, hy DE LA PEROUSE, :anchored in Botany Bay,. since which perlod ,no satisfactory tidings were ever obtained, until the ship at. Patrick, Captain tell in with the sword-guard of the lamented and cele brated navigator, which simple eirchnistance has led to. , the termination of a research, at the lu ' "n" of the lion. East India Company, under an enterprising Commander, that will render 1611110U9 C ie name of Orr.r.os, and elicit the grateful regards of the freoe,.ll nation towards . the Honourable East India Company,bilst the most tingui s hi ng and substantial rewards will, as a matter of course,, be showered upon the present adventurous Com. wander of the Company's cruiser Research. In looking over the first volume of au old work, entitled The 'Voy age of La Perowee round the World in the Years 1785; 1786, 1787, arid 1788,' we have, encountered a very, sa tisfactory document, which clearly demonstrates that C u p_ tatty PUTEIL Drr.t. os, u p on the faith u the French G overn . went, will be " rewarded, accordin g to the im p o rtance of the service , " he , the said Captain DILLON, h e s rendered l' mankind at large, and more especially the enlightened, em pire of CHARLIM X. A single individual has accom plished, under the auspices, it is true, of the'East India Company, that, which the c.elebratol D'ENTnEcasi‘oux failed in accomplishing with two of the first vessels France could expenc p e rt:d i u n c d e e ,and which were f t t t l t 6 t t i l ' t i .:ep a es t t 1 t V e n :eB n t n has invariably been excited in the mitil of every Frenchman who has visited these seas for the last twenty or thirty years." • , the win We have extr ac t ed ionog narrative of the romantic events which led the way to the dis covery of the .relies of La Perouse, froni a Cal cutta Paper. Captain Dillon has 'arrived in England (Fr au, the Calcutta goiwnirivat Gazette of May 8.) Captain Dillon,. we understand, .proceeds in relie s a whi ch T h u c e o c p o i I , e c o t e r d , a a s t the Mary Ann to England, charge of the nd r e ott i nctd9:f-bIV4;-atliie colo natives, Tticeopeea. It it a curious fact, that the discovery of the wreck ofLa Perouse'sships,arose out of a massacre a t the, Feejee islands, in 1818. The particularaof this massacre were published in the -Government Gazette of the 6th of Febrtiary, 1817, but as few of our readers may recollect the circumstance, we repeat them here :-- MASSACRE AT THB FEB.TRE IsLANDs. From Mr. 'Dillon, master of the Elizabeth cutter, which sailed from hence in November last, as tender to the shit) Hunter, Capt. Robson, we - receive the melancholy information of a number of persons being unhappily cut okhy the . . natives of an island called Highlya, among whom were three youths belch to this colon.y o lititip.. whose parents and • relatives we most sensibly lament their premature destiny. The ship arrived at the , above islands for the purpose of proeuring .. sandal-wood, Sze., the 19th of February, and was not joined by the cutter, which had . sailed from hence before tier; till the Ist of May.- In the course of duty, the' vessels were frequently from 50 to 60 Miles apart; arid by the beginning of September had procured a .cargo of about 150 tons of sandal wood, and two tons of beehe le ?nar, Which the Hunter has taken on with her to Canton. On the neighbouring island of Bough several Euro peaus and other strangers had for sometime re sided in very social habits, and . assisted in pro curing the Cargo. These persons were Charles Savage, John - Graham, Michael M'Cave, Fence MUM, Joseph . 'Atkinsint, Wm. Williams, two Lasears, a Chinaman, and an Otaheitan. These persons had done considerable service to the natives Of that island, and were' itpon that ac count much disliked by the Highlyans, with whom they were frequently at war. About the 4th of September, a letter was re ceived onboard the elate' froM Mr. Norman, chief officer of the ship, which wa; then about forty miles distant, informing the people that a plot had been formed to eta them off first, as all the Europeans; except himself and . Captain Robson, were with the cutter, and afterwards fall uioii the ship,which wasmanned viith Lascias only. '9l; re ceipt of this information; eight of the natives who were considered the Most forward in the design were made prisciners, and sent on board. The ship, in the ine.antime got aground, lost her false keel, and sustained much other injury. The cutter ReWise had been several'tinier aground; 'and for the safety of the crews it was considered necessary then) , both should be hove down and repaired. The friendly natives of Bough represented the step as dangerous as long as the Highlyans were in possession of their numerous canoes, with which they could attack them at pleasure in very large numbers, and 'therefore advised the capture of then canoes. 'The appearance shortly after .of a fi..t or 1:":0 ,vcn 7 inaunea canoe seemed to justify: the proposed measure ; the flee was attacked._ accordingly, and 14 canoes taken, in performing which one native of Highiya Was unfortunately killed. Four of the canoes belonging to the Chief of Meyenball, were re stored to him, as he had no concern in the con spiracy. While the assault upon the canoes yeas performing by the cutter, Mr. Norman had been no less active with the ship ' s people, in setting tiro to a native town, comprisin g a b out f orty ' huts, one-half of which they destroyed. The next 'morning (Sept. 6) the cutter and ship, in company, got all clear to. heave-the cut ter down ; previous to effecting which the Bough natives strongly exhorted the Captain and Offi cers to go on shore again, and take the remain der of the boats, to prevent being attacked by them . ; and the advice was unfortunately ap proved. The vessels' boats were manned with out delay, and the people landed, under no ex pectation that the Inhabitants of the town had been reinforced. ' The tide was now too low to get off the cables : a• number of natives, who sheaved them 'selves, insulted the assailants with shouts and gestures, and in a passionate moment . 'several huts were set on fire. The people froM the vessels, unconscious of their danger, were sepa_ rated into straggling parties ; andlo! in an in stant, as if by some signal g,tYen, they' w ere on all sides surrounded by at least eight. thousand ar med men, assembled f rom _ all parts .of the co ast, possibly with i ntent to, attack the vessels. Six of the Europeans, among whom were Mr. Norman, M'Cave, a nd G ra ha m , con f o unded at the charge, threw down their muskets and ran towards the boats, but Were intercepted, 'and massacred with spears 811 (1 clubs. Nine other s , among whom was Mr,. Dillon (who reports this tragical:event), collected themselves, with a.de termination to resist as long as they were able : they made for the summit of a hill near the sea, and six reached the top, but left three of their companions on the way, dead or dying of their spear anti arrow wounds. As they were now beyond the reach of spears and stones, and by a high wind .providentially shielded from the arrows, whole flights of w hi c h were blown out of their destructive course, they defended themselves with their ninskets, the dread of which deterred their opponents from any at tempt to ascend the hill ; and iti ,this hopeless state having continued several hours, a priest ve ntured to approach them with friendly ges tures, and was welcomed up. The business of his mission was to, promise there security, pro vided they would release the eight natives who were prisoners in. the vessels. Gladly .consent ing to this proposition, one of the Europeans ac companied the priest, who was of the highest order and consideration, down to the boats; he went on board, and the eight natives were re leased accordingly . ; but during- this interval, two of the Europeans were, by pacific signs and d e _ elarations, induced to quit the summit of the hilt, and go down am ong them, against the advice of Mr. D. and his two remainin g corn panions, who; after 'refusing to follow their ex ample, had the mo rtification to see those also perish beneath the weight of innumerable weapons. The defenders of the hill, being g so reduced in number, were now furiously assaulted with stones and arrows upon all sides ; but the muskets still kept them at a distance. After about four hours the priest, followed by the eight natives,. appeared in view, and hostili ties were again . suspended. They went up the hill, and proffered to conduct Mr. Dillon, and the two remaining companions in safety to their ~._ .~