The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-28 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slit, THERE is not a Lord Lieutenant in the kingdom ,who is . rnere indefatigably employed for- the public welfate„ at this Critical time, than the Duke of NbRTHUMBERLANCv, who still continues at Ain, wick Castle, where every precaution is 'taken to retard a daring Enemy from making any progress, case of their 'making an attempt to invade the Coast of North:,mberland. The military abilities of- the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND are too well. known to need' any comment. Supported .by r so° of his Grace's Tenantsptindet arms at an hour's no.. tire' (the clothing and pay of whom are at his own erpenee),-and as fine and well disciplined men as any in the kingdom, and the numerous. bodies of. Volunteers in the County, Northumberland. is •in no danger. His Grace is also ably assisted by .his Deputy Lientenantsi &C. with whom he has constant coesultations. At Ainwick Caitle the Flag is twice a:week un furled, as a signal of general invitation. Sundays and Thursdays are fixed as public. days, where ,the Northumbrian', Without discrimination, attend on their Graces and their Family to dinner, where a princely and: itnnOtiotis repast is provided. On those public days, fecm sixty to eighty generally sitdown to table with 'the Doke and DutChess of NORTHUMBE itLAND. and their Graces are never more pleased than 4' hen their guests are very nume. TOO. In point of afrahility aokl politeness, the Dutchess stands unparalleled ; ano for entertaining a company at table with good humour, sound sense, and sterling' wit, with the exception of His Royal Highnesss the PRINCE Of .WAnrs, the Duke 6f . NORTHUMB aRLAND" has hardly his equal. As for • the Poor, during .the residence of the Duke at Aln`ivick Castle, 'soup, meat, bread and beer are,. in great plenty, given out every 'day to , whoever calls-for it, and the Castle gate is oficircrowded by• the nameeous appellants,' with huge cans to re ceive those dainties, who all go away satisfied. APPEAR/INCE OPSPECfRES, OR PHANTOMS OCCASIONED•BY-DISEASE, Ishcoti.z, a Member 'of tlic Royai Society of Berlin, some time since presented to that Institu. tion, a Memoir on the subje6 of a complaint with which he was afredeci, and one (if the singular Conseil quences of which 'was, the representation of various, Spectres. lvi. Nicolai for some years had been sUb. jet} to a:congestion in the head, and ,was bloOded _frequently for it by leeches. After a • detailed ac: Count of the state Allis health, on which he grounds' mach medical as' well as psychological reasoning, he gives the following 'interesting narrat ive : • In the first two months . of the year rlo 1, I was much affeCted in my mind by several incidents of very disagreeable' nature; and on the 24th of Feb. a circtonstance occurred which irritated me extreme.:' ly. " At ten o'clock in thelbretioon my Wile and another person Came to console me ; I w,:it in a vio.: lent perturbation Of miod, owing to a series of inci_ dents which had altogether wounded toy moral Teel. ings, and from which I saw no possibility 'ofrelief ; when . suddenly I observed •at the distance of ten paces from toe a figur.—the figure of a , leceased petltoo. I pointed at it, and asked 'my Wife whet, ciler She.did not see it. ' She s,iw nothing, but,being 11 a rmed ; enikavoured to compose me, and sent fbrthe f'hysician The figure remained, some seven or eight minutes, ,and' at lenghth I iiii , atne', litile more' calm ; and .as extremely exhausted, l soon ,afterwards fell into a}roubled k?nd of . slumber Which tatted for half ali'hour. The :vision•was 'as. cribed to the great agitaliOn of mind in Which I had been, and it - was suhtiied I shobld have nothing Mriretei - apiSrehend fioni that cause'; brit the Violent' affeeilon_having hit my nerves into 'sonic nrniaturh qaa.te, frbm• this arose turther consequences Which re uire a more 'detailed description. • •'• '''• •• lii jilti afternoon, tle . after fotir'ON l ,belcV the figure Which I had' secs in the'rnornitig.agiin ap. feare d. ared I was alone when this happened ; a - ci t . .cumstance which, as maTbe eaiiTy conceived, could • riot be very agreealole, went•therefcirt to the apart. ment of my wife, to whom I related it. But thither also the figure pasued me. Sometimes it was pre. sent, sometimes it vanished,: but it was,,always the same standing figure., ,A little after . six o'clncl; sevaal stalking figurps,also appeatedi. botaherhad na colineflion with .the standing *gore. I do assign no other reason for : thia . apparition: , than that, though much snore composed in my mind,,l.lia4 not 'bettooable so.,soon entirely' to .forget the,cittise ' Mich deep. and distressing vexation, 'and had refie(t. ed on the consequences of it, in order, if possible, to avoid them ;.,41nd that this harpencd three boort, after dinne4 at the time. when the digestion juu begins. . At,length I became more composed with respe6l th r he.d r isagreeable incident, which had given rise to 24F)aflti4;1 3 ,d g tedugli I haa liTed 'Very ex.. cellet4 eedicitie?,'arid'ibun'ti myself in'ether'reSpeds iierfetilyvitell, yet the apparitions did niit diminish, but 'on the contrary rather •encreased and' were ttatisforined,iti.the most extraordinary manner. Aftor..i had recovered from the first impression of terror, I 4iever,,fclt myself particular)) , agitated by these,:apparitiOns,,as 1, , considered .thero to . be What they really iwc i tze,. t h is extraordinary. tonc. quences of indisposition ; on the contrary, I en. deaVourett as much as possible to preserve my corn. insure of ,inind,:that I might remain (tisane-HY con_ ciotisof Whai'passed within me. lobserved these ph6toins, with great accuracy, and very often re. Ogled on previous thoughts, with a view to dis. :cover some law in the association of ideas, by Which • eXac:ily these' or other figures might present them. !selves' to the itnaginatlon. Sometimes I thought I 'had made a discovery, especially in the latter peria t i of Mr visions ; but on The whole, I•Could trace no cohnthion which the 'various figures that thtis appeared and disappeared to my sight, had, either with'my stare of mind, or with my employment, 'and the.othet &tights which , engaged.my attention.: 'After frequent accurate observation_ori the subjgt, having fairly proved, and maturely,consideredit, I could form no other Concluslati cause and con. SCCilleflge no 01,kuch aar.tio ‘ ns t t h at whe n rite it ~ nervous system is weak, and at the' same- tithe too much ,excited, 'or," r ttlter deranged,,.Siniilai; figures appear in such,a 'wooer as if they 'Were aattally sep n a nd heard ; z frit iltese visions, my case were not the c,ifisequeriqj l f" any known I:a‘y of reason,, of the in..l4inatiOn; pr rif the otheiWise usual asso. elation of ideas ;' and such also it the Cabe with testier men, ai.lar as we can reason from the few`ex. aMples we, know. The otigin of the individual pictures which pre. sent themselves to •us, must Undoubtedly be sought for the struaitte of that organization by which we ; but this will alwaysrtmain no less inex. ; .plicable to us than the otigin '-of these poWers: by which consciousness and fancy are:iiiade to exist ,'• The figure of the deceased person never appeared to me after the first dreadful day ;:'but several other figures skewed -themselVes afterwards very distinCt ly ; sometimes such as I knewouostly, however, of persons-I did .not. know, and amongst those known to me, were: the semblance of both living and de. Ceased persons, but-mostly the-formep ; - and I made the observation, that: acquaintance - with whom I daily ,cooversed,, never appeared to me as phan. twims ; it wacalways such as were at a distarice. When these . appaations bad continued some weeks, and.," could regard ;hem with. the greatest compo, sure, 1 afterwardi, endeavoured, at my awn plea,. sure, to call forth phantoms of several acquaintance, whom I for that reason represented, to my nation in the Most lively mintier, but in vain,___ or however accurately I pititured to. my mind the 'fivres - of 'OOll persons, I' never once could succeed in my desire of 'seeing tliem'ixtirwa4y; though I had i. 01114 short rime before'seen them as phan'tOms, and they hail perliapi afterwards- unexpetteillfpre. seated themselves to me in the - same manner. • Th e phantasmi appeared to 'rtie in' every, ca , ,e invoinn. i. wily,' as it they had been presented externally, a ' like the pheniiMena in nature, thougfi thr . yerr a ii l yy had 001Prigin internally ; _and . at the same time I: was Alwaysitble, to distingbiib with the mr „," precision. phantasms from phenomena- , Inde e d I: never once erred in this, 'as Wai genered per fedly calm and self.colleaed on the ocerai;on. I knew extremely well, ..when it only appeared Act me that the door was opened, and a phantom entered, and when the door really was opened, and-any. per son, carne It is, also to be inoted, that these figUres appeared - to, me at all tides, and under the most different circumstances equally distina and clear.. Whether I was alone, or in company, byy - broad day.lfglir eqUally as iri the night time, iri trey' own as well as in my ileighbOttr's house yet when ,I was at 'an. whet' Person's hOuse, they were less freqitent ; and when I:walked the public street, they very seldom appeared. - When I shut my eyes,' sometimes the figures disappett:red, sometimes they remained even after I had cloSed them. If' they vanished in the former case; on ripening my eyes again, n ea r ly t he' same figures,appeared which I had seen before. ' I som;times conversed with my'physician and my wife,: concerning , the fthantasms which at the rinse : hovered around me,; for 'in general. the fortns . ap. peared, ottener , in motion . that at , rest. They did not always -continue present---they frequently!kft me,7 altogether*. and again l app;:;tred for a. shorr., : or longer 31),IC; a t int,!, singlY i gr , more -at once ; in general, several appearedjogetlicr., k'or the milk, part Imaw human figureeof both,soccs 1 they corns., mordyrassed to .and fro, as:,if e ahey. )iail no eormec. !ion with each other,,like .peovte at, a fair 'Where. all is buAtle ; .sometinies they appearsd to have. busi n . ness with one•another: Once or 1 w ice I saw aregnvt them persons on , horseback, : and t.blgs and, birds ; , these. figures appearekto,-me t - heir,,uot.irill s,ize, as ilislindly as if thev-h* existed in real Atte; ith .the,several tint's on ;bp. uncov erect parts 4,she body, all the different of P(4 10 !Irti1of Clothes. attar. Li.think,shovrever, sha l t ,the,•cUl*rut.s,s ‘Vere.somiwbaqvil.er than,diey,arc,.irs„,nature.„ None of the figureslll(l4llly distinguishing cha.. they ti t ri# neither terrible, tudicnous i nor repulsive; most cl,f4lietti.svere,ordinary in- their appearante- ,, tiams'iv'emexo?aglets4t)iess On the 'whole, the iongeasflutioutul in, ;his ta;S,' the , morel did 'the number , pf i phan e tasny v .e i nereaso;ianir the.iapparitiona became more ,frvtprtit. About eeks''.s after marls, -I began; lo s them. speak,,th sometimes _the phantastnt spoke witiLoire i ,apoflio hilt for the most part they aild,re t sscdi i thantOrps i to n t re.tchose speeches wierei l in, gene-141;00ft * .3.114 . 9 r: ver contained. any' hing tlisagrseabli,film4i4gent • and respe4ted trieticis,ofteo a pl and; toATIS, 3.44) deavouresi- -to -console , :.me ira .niy, grief, which still :left deep traces in my,;roind, 'This speaking L,heard . rmost ft-equently yvittn l l was ;done ; though I s'ome,y times- hearil it (101Alp.iny,.; imertpix,c‘i with the conVersation of real persons,4' frequently in single 'phrases only, but soruetimrs cv,en in conneaol dis. dowse.. Though at this time I enjoyed rather : a ,good, state of health, hotly in , bodfand mind,. : arid had 4ecomeao Very familiar. with these phantirsrni o tha ; at Jette,therdid. not excite the least slisagrepable. emotiotv, but on, the contrary aff)rded me frequent subjellihi:-amosetnent and mirth ; .yet 33 Ilia dis. ' ordej .seßsihly, encceased, and the figures , to me for whole days together, and even during the night, if I happened tO awake, I had. recourse to several medicines, and was at last again, obliged to have. recourse to the application of leeches to the anus, :This was performed on !he 20th of April, at eleven o'clock in • the i'otenuon. I was alone with the Sorgenn, but during the „pperation the room swarmed with human, forn)s of every description,_ which crowded fast one on another ; this contir.Ued till half past four o'clOCk--, e - x - a - Eity the time when digestion commences; I then - observcd that the . :figures began to move mare-stnwly ; soon afterwards ,the - colottri becathe iraduallipaler ',• And c‘44 , :seiiran minutes they , losi rnove'and moie of: rhea. intensity, without any, alteration in the distintefigura orthe apparitiobs. Ate about lialf•pajt itix o'clock ;all ilie figirreswere . entlrely white, and movett v'eryNiittje ;- yet the' forms appeared pettedly distinct ; , by de. green they becitthe visibly less plain, -without _de. cre'asingln.nunther, as had often fortnerly been the ,case. The-figores. (Hit : not _move off, neither .did they vanish, which also' had usually happened on 'other occasions. In this instance they disiolved immediately into air ;. of 'tOttle even whole pieces remained- for a length of time; which' also by-degrees were lest-to the eye. At bnut eight o'clock there did nocre. Main a vestige of any of them,. and I have neve r since experienced 'anyikkipearance of the: same kiOir.' `Twice or thrice since that time .1 lave felt a pro. pensity, if I maybe So allowed to express myself, 'or a sensation, ash I saw som et hin g w hi c h i n a mo.: ment- again was gone. I was even surptised by this sensation whilst wri:ing the present accOunt, having, in order to render" it more accurate, pet - Used the pokers of 1791, and recalled to my 'memory all the circumstances of that time. So little are we times, even' in the greatest dumpEntire:Of mind,. masters of out imagination. NEW hRUNSWICK. TH P. following Address from the Inhabitants of New: Bruosvic)c to , Lieut.. Governor CARLETON, was presented to that Gtotiemau upon his Embaka. Lion for Europe from ,that Colony.' IC) 111 S EXoELLHNCY THOMAS CARLZTON, 13Q. SACOTE NANT-OOVig'HO.R. THZ: PROVIN . CI: I 3I , NEWItLINs.. wicx, i Sec..sec. ",The justices , Of t he Court of Common ,P leas— the Ma gistrates--the High Sheriff—the Grand jurors•••:-and. other- Public Officers; and a nitrither of respgrable Inhabitants of the, County of Yeric„havin6 been informed, ?that. your. Ex , cellencytas obtained His: , Majesty's • legtie of Absence, and; that you art preparing to .embark for finglarKl, love the 11n., noun to attend you: , • • • , „, " When we take A' view of your Excellency's AdminiStra.7 tionplrom the first existence of the Province.to the present time, it appears to`tis to:have exlvibitecri uniform system of . justice aril impArtitstliY while it' must afford then most satisfai.tory consolation to your own mind, cannot" fail to secure you the 'approbation of that gracious Sovereign, whose virtues you I.tava successfully imitated. " This testimony is cheerfully given hi our Public .Capa.' cities. " Other considerations 'sensibly affect us as private Gen tlemen arid inhabit:lms' Of 'the County' of York, which' been layoured.with your residence for many years, past,—.l%fahy instances of your benevolence, although secretly bestowed on objeCts jirdiciausly seleded have come to our knoWledge, and we have not been unrnlnartil of the influence which the pure and corred eN amides set'fiy your 'Excellency in, private life have had upon the morals and ntatiners of our Society., Thi.Atidress contains not the langua4e Of.srvile.adttla tint% oi ceremottious corn p I i rrwlit ; it is dilated by heart's over. • fiovvjosyvith of t he sincerest respell, 'esteem, and ittlediori,and we trust it will be the4nore accePtah)e to your I:xc,llency, , from the consideration that we represent a, part trio.) PrqYiPce wiliub is iihiefly i seplecl by men who have mani fested their y Att4olinentto tlik British Covert:mem, by personal and active services during the American Revoltt. tiOtt ;1 by Men who, at all times, have approved.themsel yes faithful to their f-ing, and Country,. and ,w who are ready upon any.einetency again to take the Field iu Ills Majesty's Ser vice. Allow us, Sir, tontfer our cordial winces tar the welfare of youp l ewarri ; and to say, that i this would be to us a very painfuloccasion, did we not anticipate the rileasure of easing yola- reuxen to represent vartuost gracious Sovereign, in. this Vrovinee, where we hope you may:spend the remainder, of your days in happiness and peace:" 14;ederiebii, alti Sept. • 1 . 0 which hls .. Exctilency Wal' pleased to return the following Answer : GzuTLEMEN, " I thank you for this afccilionafeAddress.—Your Loyalty, Which hii beenried and approv&l, gives, in my estimation, tuiditional value, both to your ex pressions of approbation rei.peaing my pUblic Charaeler, and to your, kind Wishes addressed personalty to me and my' liam4, " In bidding you acticu for alinte; I retain, unabateti; the arnbi.;, , n wi►ich I have long cherished, to prornote; by every ni:ans in my power, the prosperity of this LOyal Province." Some , wetks ago, a cattle-dealer in Mearns, Scot. land, riding home at night front the last great fair nt Aberdeen, was stopped by two -footpads, who s ei z ed the bridle, and presenting pistols, demanded his money. He calmly replied, that lie had 7001. at their service. Then leaning torwaid, an d (Teo _ ill his great-cobt, under tetencc of bringing forth the money,. by a sudden and dexterous of let hrtdle, anfl clapping spurs to his horse, left the astonished robbers in possession Olga half.svotn bridle as ir.b ooty. ; A,Slv;wmaker named Arvid Co-wean/I, shot him.' self on ,the loth instant, at Woofer. The unfortu_ na te' man acconiplithed his destruttion by placing the huts end of a musket against some rails which en. - - dosed a haystack., with the tnuzzle against his-breast; , a nd having , fixed some 'wax end/ to the trigger, and passed them round the guard, by pulling these he discharged the piece thrtiugh heart. The turo ner's i'4;rdit was, "'Felod? se ;" and his body was scchiairigly buried irt-the highway. The folrowing partic u l a t t of the Meteor, which was seen'on Sunday evening, the tjili of NOVem. her, are not Unworthy of notice :—A servant Of Mr Peach, of - Toekington, in Gloucestershire, hilispened to he'itancling, with some neighbours, in the dirca course of thi s exhalation. His a ccount states, that they perceived' a white body; at'a dis. tance, in`contad'with the earth, advancing towards them. , They imagined at first, that sc:mt . pertori had dressed himself , in a whit e s h eet , f or the put.. ilose of frighteni 9 g them; bur when it came near, as bulk sv,is enlarged to. the di ameter of aborit 20 fee t ; an d though it h a d nothin g o f t h e vivid tiril. • H ane y of fire, the :air' about the spot was sc, pletely illornioate4 iiiat they could have seen a pi n (iti ; and - :they - li .. cracking like thm . 01 ;Ethnic p.i'ssing through reeds orbean t dl:s. Virhilst the vapour Was riniving over diem, ihei felt a stream of piercing cold du; arid their, 'whatever colotre; ao - v eare a pdr ie l i ty and ihe round looke,l as if 'it hail beCtrtii. "When it' Nod veret it ott pased,, m4l ob. servei'i9il:l9te a strcirlg, rustltn nuke; of a tviiiiiiand arnonkft trait tleatfrvac!l. eelbrow of a about a'futlong—cioni the LONO6N: Piintect hy kPMILLAN, (of Tiow-Street, Cogent -Garde n ),,,, r i p u bn shed • by At the Su ta.oFri cs , N o , s tz, Strand; where itikvertiresierit:, Order, ior the 4 n ater; L etter: f or ihrlelif.;. • (ot'Solith Nroitott-street, No'. 29, Arundel-str e et , H AVING-itedicated myself to 11 16 oudY' e ' A ke la 14 • been gratified by the most considerable pr:o-•,--,,, 1 bop branch which I - thought prPeerto select, I OVA i n CX. not more, inisenitiloyed my rum! Own those 1v,_ . ."., , ,,„';',1 tied i 4 tensive field of therrofession, arti'ot-enslonallY '"i' - '„ c hich ii uncertainty, ;and cannot always multi. that so 4celi• - clas4 4 . .c,..4un$ by concentrating . ' ' i n v cr to 0 0 the lint lectual Po cir disorders. , 1b . • u Eiiseasesot Debility . f o r the are tieenliol 4' tressing I ' ,hi, yis „„ id,. hi , hrin g with them a train o f coticomitain,Syinet °l- " a ! eln"'"' depression of all vital energy, gxistence itselt beeoln c '. -.0 es.- i, ~,Pro tered. Whether the. 'arise frohi tho provalentx,i'tl:o es• Ample, the destiottNe habits of in:hoolboys,, or In c ,' s t :is' Obseahle indulgetwes i)t maturity, they require 1 11 . 0 n . pc siduous protessional skill ; and well may it be.obse rv , c ., a egra . by the ignotance of uneducated m en, the symptoms ' `" rated, , and the constitution is de,rroyed. . a nd fo r , Asa Member ache Royal College of Surgson s, P' 0 IC. meth Surgeon' n the Army, I' round iny pretensions ,0, rularity ot education, and possesiitig every privilege Ja i 1 tiee, 1 teel: myself entitled to that contitience with wil l have hitherto been so littoral ly hoqourea. ' ~, i licshoil,. In the' fi rst . - seisation4 of toc3i weAness, early ~'.l . w hom will prevent the cataniity of a Debititatexl Fraine i fit i ` , 010 the sufferer, trout a conscipusiics.s.of the unmanliness, , .„ d g vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful (Attie ce1...1,7ii,„ oreensare of hisl/;:inly ellYSiCian:,??nd broods averi u ..., ter tirmity, with careful concealment, it-must be satitaelon/ but Nial to be assured, ' ' 1 f - ~', • lily o f treatmCnt, v. 110t,CS y o, cA, , ..un ,i . as() of the mOSt inviolable secrecy. - • t h e P rings' _:illy, The Venereal Diseape co,ntainillteS tne r I ) , _ la ity life, the.seMs of existence ate poisone,i py it, and i . v . ' i i njureit by 'the indiscretion or an urigniirdednuifnell4„t olot . lit recent venereal corn iiiainti it is possible to pr,e",.... ":,4 0I I danger, .ordistreSS i and iii the most complicato.i ,:iu",.10,±) tatlisa.lei-,4lceir'etzliiilit;i,lcat'i°dts ;e'‘et'Llitylsri:feeslit4i)beliii:linmceeinnt.thisaiiji:ol:o%hF4 - I offh . .: tier advantase..of this 'experience to "1°;), synlP'.. sex .who livatillaed,witli any kind ofdebility, or . . 10 , ot rtroirtpluln(c)lniVt'ioexil)eareroilstlailttea.ectoinditi4,:iiiiiirtsti,iiln;i4:llfgs" 1tch.c:..,.t"2-`130,,,,t ticqt* ill t ft:: Co4lltfy .ti 0 eNrCeiCti ta il;lnanner oF Note,' ant are,-.reqUested to specify chef' W and ..,":ilaipt. il LotsdrilliO iivalg,.is.,,ol,as,tl,teet,Liztn, r. 1 %Ipsittoriors,of I_7: .. , i N an d l t4:: :i ber S io i n r t 3 .1 ) i n t l e d f 11,1i.etA:rtItc:t.lekleni. l e z y ° t . 1- r t i e t e :c g' r t ° : ° : ; t e m I, l :r u - r l t a 7:7l jo n p !m i , ,e' lls b I.lr*--1,1: 'place where they stood, , when.it spread and distil , geared. The dirraion-of this phcenomenon Iv3l nearly, 'from S: E. to N. W. Its - velocity not greater than that of an alive man in- running; and the time of its' appearance, as , nearly,as can be asceltain:a, was about half an hour after eight o'clock. • Lerters from Constantinople state, that on the 96,44 the Ulemas or learned in the law, headed by the Mad,' presented a petition to the Grind Signior, as Supreme Caliph of ,the Faith, prayino him to declare a religious War against. Abtlot eiCrc chair, and to order the holy, standard of the Prophet Malsomet to lie hoisted, that every true Mussultaakt . might,' in obedience to his duty, take .up arts against the heretic. The. Reis Effendi Commurie I gated this application to Mr. DatmtmoND, the Brig tiiti.Ambassador,.who replied, that . .his Court could nor interfere In a matter which related solely - to the ineFrnal iidministration of the Turkish Empire, that Ife , at the same time felt . himsclf authorized by she close int erest and friendship subsisting b etween the two cou ntries, to tecomtncod to the serious 'con. t Sob) bite Pout . the consequence of sending the mairt.body of ,its forces to so remote a quarter,, tivitle a ,French army of so,ooo.men con. • untied assembled in the distrief of Otranto, and wit'o) whatever might be their 'professions, would probably tike rmies ened f s. t y ) ,s in vad e ti G reece. f er hive itiGealgt't is riin:ctt.lia'citesl7l'3:ibh)tislinergleniaysrodti 1 1 ;e t i t o nt o gs Eg ypt, as `li4st in part; the proposition of the .I.llemas. 11' \LS.II r cirAvtsEl4...tiov- 2 5. • Pa s sed br r the Prince of Wales, Ifart el l , from ntidsol. • Bay, •and, .Bryanr, trot Camyck . yai led—the , MarKaret, it lackburn, for G renada ; t E . .0 u&on, Boddingtons,Wright, or Favoica , , Staccels.:'l.isk,. for ..yenice BPJFlte r s for Gibr a ltar; • Hoppett, Barker , for Si.- Bard.olodittkes ; jonge Tai>kee, an , l rolV jHatjle,s—, iOr E i nbclco ; , ti3zed, I-661113n, for ; Lootsnuri, Genic ; , tot '1011.• Hinger i ; WerNalittn; Meyer, and use 'V row Ati(l4 Niagara-, ta, Schomaker, tier V4rell • - EIRTIIS. On the rstti inst. at Redlynch,' Somerset, Lady Porches ter. of a Daughter. o rl),: i ,stli - of Nine/Tiber, at the Wi t te of Lieureni3 Conunissaty Robinson, o i l the Roy ai 'Artillery; via S')" "MARRIED. rferc! On. Torylay, las r, at . insterr 'in the sle:of: Cfrarles hruntagite Fabian; Esq.-Captain-in the RO 1,43 t ot to MiS3 Mart Bentham, (laughter pt Bryan Bent!litlN """ Slieernes, • ' • DIED. ' . - Ag . in l t t ie lrli e l y eri aßi li ai l iv l iii l ai 0, : . 7,*, t i t fai:_t e un , a „,, ,i . i . tar t_ o:7 . l . : , , ,, , ,, n r r setwooift ,, ,3tr , ai , ,l, , ,, f r.7o l, ,i, r thi sei Navy Pay-Office,. " She was avirrtriaus wile, and ha I p wasiheJaiPofkiadnifsa.P- • , ',-- '''• ' ' 11 On Friday,-at ails apartments in Snmerset.placti t5eP Wiltott; Egq. Royal A‘kletniet 'the Bti t.sar of h S a ge . an, in 2 } ... toi n W.:4 7 : l ll lC l4° 3 : 3: n e re d3 l Y,: i' t 14::. fi t terS e t ::ili a ..1c,i)17:41411; i hire, iil I.rs::a 06::: , i j ' ag e • -: Es q. late Nimbi: - for the University of Oxford. . ~l ic ; On' Fridsv. atter three days illiteJs.,- Mrs.. omig.t e ;_ . ' Lady ol . Wllitain Woottgate,,Esq: `4imF•lill, Ic• " P& ICS o -lArei - 10 1 ,Y. cockliltltl S I n di a Isomis s. s.'dis. F. r. liirr , , par Omititno g cent. 's Hi miler-. 3 ter I Unto ! knits. .9 --- • I 3 k St'rk I `"J'v cent. 5,4; Per tent. t-g-, SHE} riol S per Cent." 4 l'er Cent. Con. 6! 919 3 per C. It. 5311 lityk 1.. A . 15. to 3 per C. C oo . Ditto S. A. 531 r 4*l for • t Coos. tqr Opening ota ftterllllrll---- , Stamp-Office, Manitiara, Nov. 7.!, i' ° " ' To Dr. SOLOMONv-Lieerrpol, Nsts, Note, TNCLOSED is a Bank . . . value fol. to . MY 1 Credit, an d a l so a Cast or ii-wr. nder f u l c,,,,, perfor it T i ' by Your x.lia.bi . \J NI •iius which•you :nay pul?lill lor Pur lic . thd • ' . '". 1: g ,if you th in k prOper. ' . 1 aro, ,Sir, yottr obedient Servant, . I)CA%* Sir 'Pug m y x " % I: 4 o re S il ,: a: a c; t n h e l c a S t o c lO o 7 4 o 3 n Solomon, (18t.o.kiliet ri.1)1:E.111:15.!vItelNi.111:::(11:S. I, ' - , , , ~,,„,., cu 11..., n . or w.llk. Mkt Of the 110t0C, Mid Weil tor oFar t. 111.1, priv.;o,llr uilll strbog itcrvoos adedions, trenibtini, 4bilT; a ° n l 4 I ti m e ' s :e P t t ‘ r i v e o rt i° il s t s st l; l l 4l : e ciis l . al: e si l b ei ' t ( t i i es ' e ( r n e 14 : : e % j a b' g i t t , tits, i t eh l Clr et :t i :rly ' a r s. e i n i . n i g l y t op ; i t 1 i t l e 3 or le l 3 0 b r ' k b e .s vl s i ll i t igr il ;e cs a d il l -,rl4rii.kl4Cl.6leil.'' ! li:eV:. 1 : s r : l°4 id:: :1;11.:.. N.. I V ~ ..i I . I , Toillood in vain * , she had. recourse to pint tOidiall.J.T.l,,,„, tor=t„ by which was purchased of 'hit.; Simi:voids, o f til .u ,, ' u l lt t hY takin four bottles .of which she is oil ircly 4 - 1 ,7 7 i s N : i t: l e i : m in: shainvece.,,oliseree.frnaoirt.tvivisie:ritf.ectly well, tu ;Ile a ll r .n#, 10tiN,G0.4.,. ; cnrohe, Hear Wodford, ' • Oaciber, icy S;muo Simmoittis, iilatiatOrd. • , .