The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-03 00:00:00

'ulnly sets out for Petersburgh at the end of the month. Tlfu Report of the approaching cession of Sardi. ilia to England is contradifted by several persons in spite of the aflWtation and the tone of assur ance with which it has been spread'. Doubtless France and Russia' would oppose a sale, which would augment almost - without measure, the mari. time preponderance of Great Britain, besides add. ing to its territorial Power. It is easy to con ceive that the Court of London may have employed every means to engage the King of Sardinia to give up his Island. Twenty millions are very little for a State, which no longer calculates, because the deficit in its finances will no longer admit of cal. , cola don. ACcording to Letters from SirriThr,_ it is feared that new troubles have broken out at Belgrade. LEGISLATIVE BQDY. eRRSIDENCk OF DELATTRE. strriNG or 1En.25. Tilt President read a letter from the Secretary of State, announcing the arrival of four Orators of the Government, charged with laying before the Le gislative Body, Seven Projets of different Laws. The Counsellors , of Sate, REGNATILT, ST. JEAN ANCIELLY, FETZER, and TREILHARD, were ac cordingly introduced. • Of these Prejets ten related to the regulation of matters of social interest, an.IRECNATILT presented them to the Memhers.—TaelLHAßD succeeded, and in the name of the Government presented the second Praia of the Civil Code, relative to the en. joyment and the privation of Civil Rights. The following •are the principal arrangements . ,• which it contains: " The exercise of civil rightsirindependent of the eintia4er of Citizen, which is 4 .accittited and is preserved only by .conformity to the Constitutional Law of the Country. .Every Frenchm mis to en joy civil rights. every individual born in France of foreign parents, shall have it in his Bower, within It yeas alter the period of his rn:ijority, to claim the rights of a French Citizen. Every infant horn in n Foreign Country, of a French Father, shall have the means of recovering that charatler. " Every Foreigner shall enjoy in France the same Civil Rights which are granted to FrenChmen, agreeable to the Treaties of Peace existing with the Nation to which he belOngs. Every female Foreigner shall adopt the condition of her husband. When a Foreigner has been permitted .by the Go. vernment to form. his domicile in France, he shall be entitled' to the enjoyment of all Civil Rights. Every FOreigner, though not at that moment resid, iug.inTrance, may be cited before the French To. bunals for the fulfilment of the obligations which he has contracted with a Frenchman. A' Frenclunan May be cited before a Tribunal in France, for obli, gations contreeed by tins in a Foreign Country, thong!) tjsis obligation has been formed with fb. reigners.s. 'ln every other case but in matters rela tive to commerce, a Foreigner, who is the claimant, 'gall be compelled to give Sectirlty . for the of the expin** , the p a yment individual loss resulting fiom °the. process, in case he dots not possess fixed i..rerty in France to an amount sufficient for that purpose. . _ • 44 The character of French Citizen islost—rst, By „naturllizalipn acquired in a foreign country. zdiy, The. acceptance Of unauthorized; public time. tuns Onferred by a foreign government. idly, By connexion. with any foreign corporation which ac. knowledges - the distinction 'of birth. '4thly, By ,every establishMent formed in a foreign country without a view of returning to France. Commercial establishments shall never be considered as having liven made without she prospea of return. Every Frenchnian Who shall have forfeited his charaCter of citizen, may recover it by returning to France with the permtssitin of the Government, and by declaring that he had resolved to fix his residence there, and that he renounces, every distinction con.. traty to the French laws. 44 A Frenchman who shall, without the perthis. sion of Government, accept of any military corn. mand in the service of Foreign Power, shall forfeit his quality of a French Citizen, besides subjeCling himself to the punishnients attached by the Criminal Law, to those who carry or shall carry arms against their Country. I C Judicial condemnation capitally, places the in. dividual who is the °Wed of. it, in a state of civil death. Other judicial punishments shall not involve civil death unless this is particularly : specified. By civil death the person condemned losses all property in his effeas, and the succession is open to his-heir as if he were naturally dead intestate. • 46 ,He is rendered incapable of mantling a mar. riage entitling him to any civil privileges.' His wife and his heirs may respedively exercise the , right's which his natural death would sanction... 44 .Sentences against persons guilty of contumacy shall not involve civil death fill after an interval of live . years after execution of she sentence in effigy. Moog' this interval, the goods of the person so con. destined' shall be managed in the .same way as the p ro perty of persons absent. If the' individual con. deinned for obstinacy shall make ir voluntary siirren. der, or shall be apprehended Within the five years, the judgment shall be abrogated, and the ;wet:sea shall be put in full possession till the restilt of a new trial is knciwn. , "If the , person,so condemned shall die. in the fervid, without being represented, or without being Seized,.he shall he conaideintl7as having died in the full possession of his rights, and the sentence shall he rescinded, The property acquired by the Person condemned, from the.time of his civil 'death, andof w hkh-ite is in possession nt the time of hit' natural death, shall belong to the Nation. ‘Gevernment shall make for his,lottily sucli arrangements As inanity may suggest."—After reading thiliProjet, the_ Orator dilated on the motives Whith suggested the different articles which it contained, illustrating and enfOrcing their propriety 'in an clogilent and in.. tetesting mariner. LAW REPO courr.ov KING's BENCH, MARCH stxruices, $l?DitZ yOKI) IitLLENS'OROUGH,"III CUM!), HALL. LONDON. MRSSITER tV. COOPER, Tilts was an action on the case brought by the Plaintiff, who is a resrdable Attorney, against the Ddendant, who= is a Stable-keeper in Piccadilly, for refilling to 'offer 1 , post-chaise, which the Plain tif had hied to take hint to Hounslow, to proceed with 'hiln, after his luggage was fastened on the chaise, and he and his companion' had taken ilteir seats". The ,Gentleman wl(o was' travelling with the Plaintiff' swore, that after they were in the chaise, the Defendant's servant Caine to them, 'and de manded i Bs. for the hire. The Plaintiff' refused' to pay, saying, - it was an exorbitant demand. The ostler. then demanded 16s. This was also refused. Cooper the Defendant then came to Mr. Messiter, the Plaintiff, and abused him, and his companion, calling them blackguards and.scoundrels, and swore they should not havehis chaise at all. The' Plain. tiff, being anxious td proceed on his journey, offered him a guinea, and desired.him to take for the hire of his 'chaise.. This 'he refused, and desired the driver to take the chaise into the yard, .and to throw the luggage out ; Which was dime, and the . Plaint 'tvaS obliged' to procure a chaise from another place. - - - Six Witnesses from the stables were• called by the Defendant, who swore that it was usual, to pay for the chaise before it - set our, and chat it was the constant custom to insist upon a previous , payment, to prevent losses by the drivers being robbed, which frequently happened on the road. They also swure . that the Defendant was very grossly abused by the PlaintifF ; that no tender was made, and that the Defendant behaved himself with civility and pro. priety. Mr. ERSKINE, on behalf of the Defendant, con. tended that he bad a right to insist on precious 'payment. • Lord Et.krilsottotrau .told the Jury ttat he thought an Inn4;eeper bad A light to insist upon previous payment, if made before the travellers got into the chaise, but if he suffered their luggage to be fastened on, and the travellers to take possession of the chaise, without making any demand, they had a right to insist on proceeding Without previous payment.. With respect to the tender, his Lordship said; the :evidence was contraaiaory, but if they believed the tender was made, he thought the De. fendant had no ground of defence whatever. lie left it to the jury, who found a vcrdia for the Plaistiff fur nominal damages. THOMAS AND 'OTHERS Z. DAY' AND °TWIRL The piaintiffs are Ship-brokers, the Defendants are Warehousemen, and this was an Adion to re-,, cover the loss occasioned ty several,pieces of linen cloth that fell into. the street opposite tha Defend ants' warehouse, by which they became damaged by dirty water. The Defence was, that the linen was brought by the Carman, who was the - servant of the Plaintiffs. That it was the custom to fasten goods by slings previous to putting them in the crane ;.-that they did so in the case of these goods, to several of the bales, but; that in the case of those which were the stibjeeiof this Aaiun, they fastened the ram's-head of, the crane to the rope with which these goods were tied, by desire of the Carman, Who 'brought these good's in his cart ; that he said he would not wait any longer in the rain, for it was then very rainy : that the goods were thus put into - the crane by 'the rOpe, which broke, and the goods fell, and by which the loss was occasioned. ; that it was owing entirely to' the conduit of the. C arman, who was the Agent .of the Plaintiffs, And' that therefore the Plaintiffs, ought to sustain the los's, Szc. But. Lord. ELLENBOROUGII held,,•that the mo. ment.thegoods were fastened to the tackle of the Defendants', (and every part oldie crane. was their tackle as warehousemen) they were responsible for whatever damage happened .to the goods: It was no answer to say, that they were. put into the crane in the way which the Carman desired, and that he was the servant of the Plaintifn, because the De. fendants had a right to say theY,Would ta)ce in goods in the way they thought tit, or to tell the Carman or any body else, they would not take them at all. There was a. great deal of contrariety of 'evidence in this Case, but it was on fads that were. not ma. terial to, this issue If the Jury adapted his idea on this Caiethey would find for the . Plaintiffs, the measure of damages they had in the loss proved to hiivr been sustained. Verditt for t! - -.e Plaintiff4--I)arnnes 251. ins. 9 FROM THE BAREADOES MERCURY. BRIbGt-TOWN) DEC. 21. Cot.. FoLLARTOrt arrived on board the Nysses ; he is, witbßrigadier General PLCTON and Commo dore Hobo, His Majesty's Commissioners'. for the Affairs of Trinidad ; and it has been direted, by order Of His Majesty, that. Col. Fu t. LARTON (as First Com, missioncr) is to be received at all places with the Honours due to a Civil Governor, and the, two other Commissioners with the Honours due. to their Military and Naval ranks respealively. ARCM BALD'GROSTIR., Esq. judge Advocate, and Attorney General of Trinida , also arrived in . the *tics. And at noon yesterday also arrived the ship Rains, from England,' haying on board His Ma. jury's Commissioners for investigiting Army Ac. counts in the West Indies during the late Wax. These Gentlemen are litturt- BSA/CROFT, 1At413 CHAPMAN, and Plot WILSON, Esqrs. Who with the Commander of the Forces in the West' Indies, and ille Governor of each Island where the Com. mission may sit, aft - authorised to examine all book; and papers relative to the, Accounts of the War antecedent to the last. . , 1., I S1) 1 1N ; g' - ii(b.l C k4AN it M.M lA, N p iot Coveist-GarCie.h . ); Bublighed 1.L6 AluAl it 'zips , (ot South • 4 1 At the Su s f Orrro g, No. tl2i . Bmind; vlitre Ad:verlisemesis, 9rietl (cif the Papr i - htiur; for 'the £di r , 4c. • (pot. yr Y.4E . (IF s.Tocrs, 3 YESIL2.nAV: . . , . fitnk Stock i 1 tt:tia Sto,:k . . ... N4tcy ; ~“_7 r Um'. v.-1 ;A 15:x:1:3: Se.t St2it..: , . - ;VC I t eltt 1^1,.. ta.} . :i! i.:. .'. ' ~... ... ' '1 ' 1..: Itiiis IS. ta 14 41 . tilt. I list! 5. 4 :r C-'ilf.• . ~„. F 4,....;:,te.tiitt0 !taut.4 per t.:eta. t'o:t. '.....J.:.i,1; -..' I: sulle'rqei 131113 dis. 3.1n..r Cc/it. ia.d. Shur I it:r.tli , 4ll; ;1 . .. 3 per (..Gill: Con. 7.114;,t!- 1 I inpe:. s itzr Cent.. 701,/ limo Scrip Bulk. 1., Ann. loi 13-15' i tl:tr:k for opening . . . Ditto Short AUII. 4 9 -log t 1 ustid for ACC., t)iitc),Strip - i Cutts. Vir April 72.4 - - ANNUITY A.GENCI' OFFICE, " No. 7, Cecil-Street, Strand. if' ANY Persons having Incomes, .or AnnuitieS .LY.A. for 0.0 only; frequent - 1y suffer pecuniary:embarrass ment for the want of a temporary Sum of Money; float the long established and respectable connexion of ME LVI LL F. and Co. in the above proles:atm, with very opulent persons, they are enabled to ncociat: any7immediate Loan, from One Hundred Pounds to-Ten Thousand Pounds, upon Incomes arising from Estates, Houses, Money vested in „tile holds. in the name of Trusts . , either !Sy Wilt or.Satliment' Clergy men's Livir. Es t ice. In all eases the B orro wer will have the at their option, with the realest, secrecy and, dispatch. From Six to Tw elve Years Purchase. for Rodecatable Annuities,. and from Ten to Fir. teen Years for Annuities for the Lives of Purchawrs. Church Livinzs, Patent Places, and Estates, Sold by Piz . Vale Contr.a, Officers' lialf-paY, and Widows' Pensions received. Pei applications are received daily till Four o'clock. No 1.,:1t51 - s ean'be answered unless post.paid. Agent; for Insurini; Lives ' • I'ALD \\TINE, meliorated by keeping large quint titics tOgether hi-Vats, by SPENCER and PEIth.INS, Wine- Nlerchants, .No. rs, .Westend of Nzivgate-stree t moved from Snow-hill, on account of the improvements 'there); who, from fourtzen years experience of kce l n); such quantities as front 2 to 4000 Gallons of Wine toKethet, Lana Sat, tliat their Wine is not only more agreeable in tla izour to the palate, but more' restorative and Wholesoine to the storalGhtathe aged and infirm . . They have Port, atter being ripened i:r. a cat, containing twenty pipes, '"" been in bottle from two to seven years. White Wines, as • Madeira, Sherry, fluccila, Lisbon, and Mountain, they bottr.f, from the VAS as wanted. This 'mode of keeping Kive,_s t h V.Vines,that,tleeided supefunity so well known alld ietiged. , Such an imai.!rite stuck enables them to serve ilia friends with superior IVine, of the . hest vintage.s• on their part 'of the Town :not less than a dozenl usual moderate terms, for rea , iy money. They sc.nid to alit fney AO have a very superior stock o CO Wise Pine and kutn, East.-lndia and Runt Orange7Shi u '' ir':e ut. expencc, „,, . .•----...-----___ WHENl i rOfeSsional Men ' cif F.itlC:lrl''! , and Responsibility tieviat: from the general sy s tem bf the telethon of a pxoliar br.:.:;.:1•, the sanction of long ol” tinned success is the best 4: rite.•:c:i of superiority,. • Light yea% lilve, I devoted • v r .1 . • • t 'ti ' exclosiva Lk• it .i. mt. o le • treatment of Three Disorders and this successful result o. ;fly plan gives me .additional ardor t o .oppot., as tar , a s I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most itnponant in the Catalogue of Human infirmities. ..- h After initilition 11'15 every 13r.ricli; as an Ariny S orf:'!en, I formula %Nisi) at AO early !period of Prae‘ice to res.i2,.• tau dividuals frpin the ieuoranixl of unedticated men, or t equallv'cLugmius precipitan:y ar ; !eneral, Pritaitioners. - • The:Vhree•Disot;leis, to• the Ctire of ivlUch I have (le.• voted tin - attention, tern OttSe - eiery .. species of - V l'-• 01. .It.tvk L. INFECTION, N srh,,tlicr it a recent or lon - ,; du' : ration : :illy, Ail kin.ls of debility, wltetiter arising fi l( fin the'hahitt of schOol:b)ys, ";or the liii.liil4,ll,:es o f maIwoll,! age: And, lastly, t tat , ieran,:t :nem iil tn.: systeni in . hula which is Called 11.1kRf.NNESS, or S I' ERll.llll'. Numerous Diseases-are the resat 'of ipo?ance, .or 0 , 0 • in The trearment Of a• simple - (lonorritrea ; acre net ,L O .: frequently happens that the seeds: of Lite poisonea 'I the indiscretion of .an Unguarded our.- N. , a superior rn c .,''' 'thud such Coniptaints ate easily cured ; 41:id, even 11 0 1 ', otit:qs have failed, I trust that I mity presuine w 4c( tanal •recestablishinetit... Pew, hurvaver,. ari; the cases of complicated distress )11, this' 'disorder, compared teeth stet calamitous ' blttiAtiatni 1.1" NiCili who, trom'an indulge-nee in - a tolitary . Y ice', '-' r t , e pr.nalent gaieties of a, fashionable lite, acquire tii4 5r Al 9 Li)lfe'vvfniielb.c:i..;-iciitstYhhicawbuillisit:,h i s use utu'vo,d.thle coitseque4lc. (if si'cl. carefully cOnceals nib misfortune,, it rn.tl, be .'llltiueuru'i latiori fur him to know, that alth,ot.gh _it 1 :? 4 ' an -- ~, • I , ' doubt or uncertainty with other rt;attl' ocrs,. illf. r u el e - n ; a a .. of these Detioet! . cie.l . Y b sti' y fre tr r t e e g be a .)ad dita s i ritesover his • tam,' is the •acquisement of my li 'cps,: fence , 1 i ''''' r of bacchus .or Venus have berut to L .„ l , c - e 'r k tin iy V I gOU t much ariiiii. - will' be preVentut ‘ t by :i n caily Counte:r jc great Lion of thii languid. 'State; and .in these c'iSe''' too ri. - • difficulty will occur. rop . er . 4ut,wherc tins I.):ti.:ieney has t*Or „years exiSted, a P. u ..... nerseverance is indwensabli• equisite to revive the si 'acting Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the ConstittY:ro n. ' ...., M ARA l ED WO s' MEN,ho have long be t ot dii:v p pohnit', t '' • in their expeaatiOnS Or a Family, may be - asSuieu, roost instances, iach deeds- are' curable by 'Medical skill. . The sixresy which is so essential to my i.i . ,:tertati n f .l and thequalitications which 1 havepresemeit to state; MT ' the basis of my pretensions, anti in coinciiienee wit i) s.i'l , this innmation is ,;iven, that Mr. Airco may 'be .colOilteti ersonally, qr by -Letters' (inclining a sinill Note), a t hit ' house, .:No. 19, Arundel - street; St fAlid , ilt4r Telriffielbir• ail' There is an athlitionat Entrance -.in' IV ater-sritteto 1 .icljoinirw, men the Name is on both ,the doors. %IT lirce. Memberbt the liOval Col ti.ve of StinteonF -. ,t. . -...............r • 'l`o "Pfit)MAS TAY 1.0 Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Landed ], T. iiT.F.L it a . Duty incumbent upon' me, to, infotto you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re,.- eciverlfrain your invaluable tvlechcine, E I's PAYE -1 4 ' 1- PILLS. About two years ago, I :Was attacked with a VENEREAL pis Olt DER, which I treated rather slightly for spit ie time, 3 but the Disease at iength'spreadilv all - over nix body, 1 w 3, Ooligeti to apply to the finest eminent . of tln: FecnitY we " b' t their assistance afforded only temporary relief :• I tatltur through varioui Courses of Salivation. an d froth aor corpulent habit, was reduced to a skeleton. The U wets that spread all: over my. Limbs rendered- me awe s ql" SO that mv Friends of my. reo„): , When brought to this siittation, de.itli table, try C b n t r °l , ~ u r 1 :1 )) 0 1 1 e t I t 1 1 h :1 4 1 1 c l diree'Litils; experienco ,t he least utuceniAllt,thid- telAxatigri fr3rtt pain, the- soft "Dsidisg ; 1 am now, titanic Gal, pat:4 . V: y recovered,' and -walkin4 ont d* , t l lY; 1 ‘4 4 :‘! I) , 1 1 not, but one :nor.: box, WiNl I .th citations to take, establish TOY health in itscriginal. state. 1t is pith tltc.lnost `r-:t:t_t.ti :Il t , U . l ' i t t n: l l: l le S '' ll' P. 5. Forth: public benfit, .t tl9 not obJea the LettCr bgic.); Oklblished, bitou to 'aa as your-Oval-. jitd::;. , 4elit Ptcpat,44 and SoM hi the Sole r ge ts, TLiLi . VLo a, bei 'irit the Roy al Collegr, of a u t *° -131 LoAlan, at his liouse, No. 9, New llritEi:e-stre" ; ~•01 Where, atter as praticc a - Lonstarit - restdence Of 1/I(ife Years - . if! .• ,pyticula; ly direaed to the CV° D Vene(eal Complaints., arid those incidentailo the Teo i Generation both . with . that --inviolable .which Men o g h r4 se „A rvi i e J4,, hittershimself, I ly administers to Persona tAkiniythis estexned by a diSoirning , l'ittilic; as an 0 advantazeldon to be obtainiii,.,afal void ot.anibifzitlty. , tit>a sold, try his .App ni ointitiit, for the conv enience tnose li riai ;It a distance, at the PurfutneeS, NO, 35, b * in's-street, Pail Mall' , -the Tor-shop,. No. 10 3 , ()74' 4 - ,„tt itrect ; M Disborougit's, Nu_ 7, Fisli.strez:Onil ▪ llooksoller, No. 1, Union.rew, Little Tower-101 Mr. I.laXter.'' South -bridge, Edinhuigh Ur. Calt lean svell'a • 'Mr.l3l.llikt's,-*Liverpool .4 Mr. Atkinson's, cliester.; and by tine l!crsna in every 'r 00/ 1 ", PreiAt .136441.20 t ; Sealed' op with di‘i°rLicienasl:4l‘rivtlercltas.y. 9 tK d rs . u e l 3 t i t'ic Other sex may cure themselves withease, speed, secf"Y , `' saiety. N. IL 54e;y Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up b rit It stamp, on which, by ravOur of the Colnmisso New nets, B p ort eti, at the Stamp-oince„ " T . Taylor, No. 9, street," to imitate which is Felony , and All others are wog terfeit.- Violton-street, Grosvenor- squat c); ...)4idb "roust be Atturc4:4l.l. BERWICK. ePON TWEED. • Ox Monday, t'ebruary . 7, John:Steayenion, .1 qq. was re-eletied Mayor of Berwick, and on Smurd,ty he held a Guild for the . eleaion 'Of . a '.Recorder foe. that Borotigh when John Pollock, E. 13:mister at Law, was, - . put ,in nomination by the Right Wor shipful the ayor ; seconded by W.' Jeffries,. Esq." and supported by T: Hall, Esq. M. P. R. Stea. venson, M.D. and D. Steavenson, of Newcastle, Esq. Rev. W. COmptOn, &c. &c. J. H. Dickens, ES9, Barrister. at ,Law, was then nominated Grieve, Esq. of Ord ; seconded by D.'Ord, Esq., and supported by J. Chenie, Esq.. D: Stowe, Esq. Although no two parties ever displayed more zeal for their respe'tive Candidates yet, through the unremitting attention of the Niayor, the Poll was - condtifted with the utmost decorum, 'and con. chided at 'four o'clock in the afternoon, . when John HuUock, Esq. was declared. Recorder, by a majo rity .of eleven. At the close,of the Poll the num, bets were, For J . Flit Hock, Esq. . 296 Fl: Dickqns, - Esq. 235. In nd Borough is tin elealve franchise exercised with more freedom by the Burgesies at large ; and, to the honour of the Corporation . we may add, that there is only a solitary instance of a Burgess having violated his promise given to any Candidate within these ioo years, On Thursday last an.Aalon wal brought at Dum, Barton, against William Forrest, a working printer, for contravening the Aa of the 39th and 40th of hist; present Majesty, entitled ari Aft for preventing un lawful Combinations among Workmen. , He was convicted upon the clearest evidence, and sentenced to three months imprisonment.' From the books and correspondence, which were found in the hands of George 11PFarlaae,'grocer, . in Dumbarton, :it ap, pear;, that a very general combination , among , the operative printers in the- three ki. , gdoms has been organized, which not only exposes those concerned in it to be punished by imprisonment and otheiwise, in terms of the forementioned Afl, but has in view objefli destruaive of the general interests of the trade. In the Iditienzl which is so previtlent . _,at this time, the real JANIEs's POWDER is found to ue Tar. ticularly efficacious, as it was in the year i 782. — Eight or ten grains should he'given On the tirst.at_ tack of the Fever, and filar or live grains every - six hours for the first day or two, if it dues ntit subside sooner. In'the 'mean time,' the irritatint'Cough, when very troublesome, should lYc inlayed by a tea spoonful of Syrup of Poppies, or by ten or fifteen drops of Laudanum, as occasion may require.. [From .the Birmingham Chronicle.] - Tt•) DR.. sOI, 4 ONION, ait Ells CIIARITAIILE DONATION 're 'I)II'ENSARY. GREAT SOLOMON, when he 'with Riches and Power, Began his Lite's WanMg to pall, • Exclanuld, while,deploring the flight of each huur, • 'Twits Vanity .Vantty all !" Nay, the Pomp of a Palace and state of a King,. With all earthly Grandeur ht Only tempted the wisest of Monarchs to sing, • Chat * 4 'Twas Vanity . I Vanity still I" Yet, mounting his Chariot, or Ultima* l i la Th unw , All the World still before him.hr drove • • . While daizlingin splendour, like Pim:hos, he ;hope, Scarce eclips'd by the bright Son of joy, And thou,' LITTLE Solomon, aiming at Him, With no little pomp and parade, Like the'Sun's Chariot - ear, feeble Optics todiM, In a blaze bast r v Chariot displayed And catts'd ticawling Envy, to cast a skance e y e , At un Equipage tit tnr,a Prince • • And while thy Beer Stud through the streets 'seern'd to fly, .Made many a gall'd jade to Yet the censure of Vaulty . thou crtist ei'ade, As thy drift and tby. driving, 'tis , • Only.prove:to the World, that thou driy'st a good Trade, And, of course, are not driving in vain. And as to thy BA Lm, that, with (i LK Ws name grac'd, . H as heap , d up thy Coli4B • . The good things of this World are, on Thee, not rnisplae'd, If thy Balm keeps the World in good. Health : While Ili c a Mortals among, in thy physiCal rounds, Thou diSpensest thy Nostrums and Treatisa ,• - Our.nispens'ry, - to Thee, stanch indebted, for -rounds, Towards physicing 'Pons. Mortals, C AT IS. SHIP NEU'S. POO,LE, ti.B. .8. Atrivcd,—the , Aftive; Willimns, and -Dart. King, frckin Portsmouth; Elizabeth, Sharp, ;uul Arne, Woolanil ' from Southampton; Exeter, Ashmore, front Plymouth ; Hope, Manelaws, and Speculation, ' ‘'Ve>ron, from Wcyrtfontli ; Boadicea, Botley, horn London; Lord Dunean, , Nl 'Laren, from Sunderland; and Stag,,Spesicer, lionl Newfoundland. . Sailed—the Ann, Vide; and 'Mary, Gardner, for Sunder-. larid: Mary, Condie, for Livcrponl r" at;d 13etscy, for Bristol. CRAVESLND, tISR . CII 1. Passed by—the 'lawn, Gourley, from Antigua ; Nancy . , Potts, tromilarcehina ; I ndelati*Ahl; ----., from Saloe ; Earl St. Vincent, Warren,. from 7—oit ; Diligent; Pi&:, tram Legitnen ; Iflld Mary Ann 4 Brigux, ;nog Naples. S-ailed—the Haddock, Redman, tor Trinidad ; Trial; Lee, for Cartliagena; Pleasant Hill, Thomas, for }Lucelonv; Benson . , Smith, for ; 14i.irtlta, :Newport, for Wa tcr,ford; and Maria, Ahpfc, tor B !!2 I!1 On the ;43:1 ult.' at Chatham; the Lidy . of Captain Wyk, of th, 52(1,1tegiment, of a Son;, • :VAR R D 'ruqtlay morning, at - Si., Gcorp'ti, rilitover.square., Mr. William Lipai3ititz, of Cliobli,int, S urn:), to Mrs. Wright, of Qttershaw. DIED. . . . . On Sunday, at her sister's itguse in Baker.street, Port. man-square, deepl',', lamented. Mrs. MiddieNn, wite or j o h n miadicton, 14 1 . of Shawford.tloUw,. near Winchester. On Stinday the 28th ult. Colonel Carter, Lieuti..tiant.Co• lonel of His. Majesty's 2 001 Li p ght Draons, inother.martyr , to the yellow fever, which he • had. twice while servi ng hi s equotry in St. Domingo, and hag languished under the se s i x years he was in kis 42d vear; z 9 of which he had spe n t in the sersiee,of his ingeuil Country.. . ...On the 27th.ult. atter a long and painful ilint , -15; a t the age of 28, at the hots , :e of Sir tVitliam Pulteney, 8 irt. at- Wey., • mouth, Mrs. Wood, wife of Joint Al. Wo9d. 1:s.1, dart Haar of the Rev. Edward 13.ana ' of Shrewsbury,. and idece t4l.ord nna Kiird and Sir William I)tilteney, ,Batt. - • Ott Tuesday, at Mr. Strittt'S;C; roten, 'Miss Mu tti ford, age d 23, daughter of,lllr. Mumford, of Ilricet. The drceased„in a tit of- iaughter, broke a bibbd-Netsstli and expired a few dhi. and on the tst ult. M ar y,jf is minutes after, On the 26th of jarnurry, at' logger-Green, in St a i n l an d ) 4tegilelit.ix,, John Aile 1 1; wife. They,were born' within eiF,ltt days of each oth er , and ;, werepatried at vita age of 22. After livirt; in that union tor, the space of 54 years, they both died within seven days, in the 1 6 th year of their age. . • , , , , ,