The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-15 00:00:00

elf 6i 1 34 °Li tet WO Nis et/ or be A• ;11 A Letter from IN/lam, - of the 6!11, says, :• 1 :et' the' English Shills that were ordered back some Mime ago to England; are returned to Cgaralle:,- 7 This event,. though of small importance in itself, has caused" much joy at St. Mala, because it proves that the English Govetnineol has relaxed those al. most hostile measures which they adopted last month. Business has resumed its course at Si. Malo —a Fishing Vessel, for Miquelon, sailed yesterday :—the Newfoundland Vessels will soon: follow her." GrtENT, .APRIL. 6. the 4rh, the eighth Demi. Brigade, in Garrison at Bruges, embarked Ott Breskens for the isle of Waleheren. Several Companies of Cannoneers embark to-day for the .same place. The 9.;rh Demi.brigade arrive some . time ago at Flushing, to remain in Garrison there till further orders. 'A, detachment, of the thirteenth Regiment of dragoons repaired_ Yesterday to the Isle of Cadsand. The r9th Regi. nem. of Dragoons will arrive to-morrow at Ghent ; it is going to Breskens, where it will receive for. *her orders. The two first Battalions of the 48th bemi_brigade, completed to its full number, set off yesterday from Antwerp for Breda. They were followed by different Companies of Horse and lout Artillery. GstioA,IVIARcH 16.—The English Frigate, the Niger, o f 3: guns , w hi c h i s arr i ve d f rom Maltain a week with rto persons, 'confirms the evacuation r o y pa,-t.of the .iritish Troops. CONSTANTTNOPLP, MARCH 4. —The following, ceremonies too).; place when General BRWlR.:Ain b3s..ador from the French Republic, presented his letters of credit to the GRAND VIZIER. end to sultan SeLtut the Third. The General arrived at Cans.'antinafie. on .the 6th of January last. fle sent citizen.l'AitAtiot R R., first Se rotary to the Embassy,. to nc.tify his arrival to, the Stn4Ltmt PoItTE. Citizen PARANDIEIt was` first.presented by Prince SCAR I,ATE CM.I. First Dragoman of 'the PORTE, to the Minister for Internal Affairs, the GR., , ,ND VI F..lt, the RE I/ Elf END!, and the CiIVTAIN PA0114,--;.TO these' ‘4inisters he delivered the notification; in the fol,, lowing terms: .f` I have the honour to not . riy to your Excellency, the arrival ofGent-..ral 4 1 .9 4 E, it, chniettr of Al " - hissador, nominated by First Consul liptiAty.,tate, from the. French reople,t9 the arrolkimi. p c , RTE ._ he rank which General BRVIVE occupies in t h e State; the services which he has performed at the . head 'of its armies, and,in the management of, pub lic affairs, afford a presumption to the Sublime Porte,, that the 'French Government regards this Znba.ssy as a m..itter of the highest consequence. The General and Ambassador has direfied me to declare, that he entertains' the highest respeti for ' Yaw' Excellency, and will consider it as his.duty to enter. into the moq friendly and unreserved eon. terences with your Excellency, in regatd to the interests of France, and of the Ottoman Empire." Citizen 'PARANDIEtt was. received with the greatest'distinaion, seated beside those Ministers, ;and politely served with.coiree r sherbet, and pee fmnes. But, on account of the festivals of Ramazart, and Bairam, it was found necessary to deferAhe au t.liences of' the A - Mbassadortill the ti3d of kebruary. At ten that morning, the Ambaiatior, with ~PARANDI ER, •his First Secretary, and the Drag(); man, 'sailed in a bark with seven pair of-oars from Ki - Top-na to ; Vesir-Skel es si. :Th ey were followed by the whole train of the Embassy; -in 120 other batks,- supplied by the Sublime Porte. At their _landing, they were .received by the Tchaoux-bach4 .and served',with. coffee, shetbet, and perfumes, at the Kiosk, On an hundred bones, furnished by the',POrte,- .. and superbly harnessed, the Ambassador then pro.: seeded, with the principal pekons in his train, AO :the Potte. He alighted at the GRAND Vtitca's Palace, where he was received by Prince' CAL:I4- .r 4 clit, with some :other officers . of distinaion. corttluded immediately into . the hall of the 3)lvan, Witich•the.Gli.ttln V-1 zTE a. entered at the .4itate.tiary a different door.' They saluted tal4k(other.:. GRAND VlZl:alt theft sat down " 4 .bis 1)1,11a,-,.and the AmbasSadqr•on•a chair tli;;t 'was Plitced for bint,..apposite. 'The Rets - Erritsti“, , With other' otto man Ministers, cOntinitid standing on the GRAND VIZ la - fs right hand.: The A rtibas.. sador then spoke as follows, and his wards were i n . terprcted by P r in ce CALL,I/4I4CHI;: . ": The most great, most pniSsint, and most mai nanimous BONAPAtti—C, First Consul of the Frefich Republic, has -Sent me to the Sublime Barre in..the .eitarader of Ambassador. I conic, according to ` ll5l Olll, to present to your Ilighness, the letters: by 'which I and invested with that . ttninent - chavaeter: Under the auspices of a Treaty whiCh renewal the antient Alliance, and by 'the - happy dlsposittyq . of the sentiments of your Highness. ~the steps shall take will tend, and s ucce ed, 1 1 Itope 'to renew those tics .of amity which intperious-,eiretntistance's had somewhat - relaxed, but which .'the: Ottoman) Ind the French are accustomed to regard as pledged: of their common prosperity. llte genius : Of 'the nragnanimous FIRT CONSUL, the glory 1 1.. wishes to de r i ve f rom the inaintenunce7.4 Peace, the splendour of his numberless -vitflotiet i • the peaceable situation of the Powers formerly hostile .to us, the weight of the French. Repub... l ie in the balance of the destinies of .Europe, are so many pledges alike of the stability, and of the iinportance of our engagement's. Your Highness. :tlows,, that Yr.rnce is •—ate true friend and natural r O4 ) , of the Ottoman Empire ; that for loyalty, and greatness, the two people have no t9ttiils.iti,. the ea; h 'other 'world ; that they are a t tac hed to, . 'the dearest interests. I . t hirds . r 7l;: seif l' l 9 l : r4 rl, i ate in having been chosen to, the Imme date preservation and improvement,. 'f ttnio . n. An i d I consider the honourable post I hold at the Sublime Porte, as a glorious, reward fut.my hie military services. It is agreeable to me to find, i n t h e d epos i tory of the confidence of Highness, the Sultan SELim the Third, m. ttAsqn Vim ex, who is a Warrior,. and whose "'alty and wi:ulom canrot bat -motrth all the dilfi 44tities which I might otherwiSe find in my . way.', ! Ca.AND V 0 1 sit made the following r 9 dy, Iv,hich was interpreted to the Ambassador by Prince ; - " '." "'" ' satisfaaio'n fmn the lennvai And cotyinnAtitin of its ancient and sincere friendship with the French Republic ; as also fipm the g.iod disposition and the good.wili manif!sted on the part of the most mag nanimous FrttsT Corrsut., BONArARTH, towards the interests of the Ottoman Empire, will, of. course, most certainly use every effort :to preserve the 'mu tual epgagements, and the sincere friendship be. tween the 'two Powers. " As the Sublime Porte has still more particularly received the greatest satisfaaion from the attention of the most magnanimous Fr RAT CONSV expressed in his chusing for this Embassy a Geneial•So highly esteemed, so much considered, who has Pcquitid so Much glory; and who enjoys the ,persoual ,, friend.. ship of the FIRST CONSUL ; the SublimtForie, is therefore persuaded, that this Atnbassacitte:iii-giv 7 ing,_ on every occasion, proofs of his zeal.and.rOn. stant good-will, will faithltilly and earnestly take every Imam to strengthen .the'ties of amity, now subsisting between the two Powers." • The Ambassador was then treated with sweet. meats, sherbet, and coffee, and robed in a pellice of sable skins covered with cloth of gold, such as none but . Paellas of Three Tails have permission to wear. Suitable honours were at the same time paid to ,his Secretary and the rest of his train. He re. turned, in grand . procession, as before, to the pa. lace of, France, On the zzti of February he was introdueed to an audience of the GR AND SIGNIOR, v.. 1 , o received him, sitting on his throne,' in the Divan. • The .Amb;issador had, on this Occasion, the honour to dine with Ihe2GRAND AnibAsador, at this audience, triade the following Address to the SuLTAN: " MOST HIM!, MOST EXCECLINT, MOST PUISSANT, MOGT MAtiNANIMoIIs, ANI) EMPB. " EAR; OF.' THE , -Milssti I,MBNi; SULTAN St:LIM, IN WHOM HONOUR:4ND VI SHINE. r 'The:, most high, i t iosi ,Puissant, and most magnanimotts Ft'RsT CONsot, of the Freud) Repub. lie, Bo ilia' ART E l sendi me to your Sublime Porte in the . quality Or Ambassador. ThesA4re ,the 'Letters . of Credit, by, which he inywa,:me, with this eh:trader. ! have dieedions, .w.l)ll,4 if present them to your Highness, to cottgratuliw eti• r 4t : the fortOnateconclosion of a Peace, whicli AF.,,e.0 }the , !) theantient relations . of amity, and'tostelq r i. that the most magnanimous Fi icsT o NSU 1 4 . 4 the, \ rpm gepUblic warmly interests himselfin the glory and 1 "''io. I Terity of y o u r reign. .. " It is that R e public, .that. great . Empire, of , 4vhich I itm the Ambassador-, that by the offers to you , its most zealous wishes- for perfettmotual aMtty. Loyalty and'generosity are. the virtues equally of the-French and of the:OttotisanS. 'This similarity of character is 'a natural tie betsvceri *them. It was confirmed by long habit.' All their niatual interests concurred to strengthen it.' I take ihe greater pleasure in Ahe:Comtnission- intru.tM to me,' since I . every day perceive that the same justice andgreat :ness of soul- which animate y our Hi g h ness , have passed into the minds of those - enlightened men to 4 vtaom you have confided the-Jai:rent parts of your ..., . jtmnense power. Happy, to have to testify to your Highness, ,the sentiments of .unalterable friendship .ent.ertainett . towards you- by the -Ft It sr Carairt. r J %tinstill more'happy to have it in my power to in, fora) my Governme nt, that I havoc been witness of the respatful love home , towards. you by ail tote Mussuimatis c and that .I have 'had : proofs from your Highness . and youe Ministers. of an high good.will, which evinces : that you have preserved 'a great attachment in your heart for the most ..an - t it n t and most constant of your.allies. I . pray. AL. ~ idIGIITY cop for the happiness of your people, to prolong your life without pairs or trouble, nod to hake . your glbry 'and wisdom to enlighten the whole universe." , The GRAND VIZIER made, in the name of.his Si3vereign, the following reply to this Address 40 It is on the part of the most high, most au gust, and most powerful, his most gracious Lord and Master, that His Highness the GRANo Vt. 'Alga replies to your Excellency, and e ! trnystly et .presses the utisfatlion which His I . iighness the "'SuLi . err feels in the renovation of the iri,AG4ship lieiwren•the Sublime Porte and the French itepublic und in the good intention and sincere,,segtiment, manifested on the part of the most magnanimous First Consul BONAPARTR ; and at the same time assures you of the disposition and attention of His Highness the •SULVIN to strengthen,• by all means, Mite ties of the sincere and intimate friendship be tween tne two Powert." The French Ambassador received, in the evening, tl,e compliments of all the .other Foreign Ministers , a: Constantinople. • E4TRACT 07. A LETTER 'FROM PARIS, ApitlL I I. " Here-are as many different-versions as to the in tftot o f 1 )4 -dishing ;he French Libel in the Hamburg!) Papers, as on the late Conversation at the Drawing_ Room ; hut MOO agree, that both. the one and the other were meant to throw the, odium of a new War upOn En land, and,to lirsuade the World, that the Pacific BOSttrARTP wished .for nothing but - Peace, and to continue to intrigue and conquer in Peace ; the, authentic exhibition of French duplicity has, thqrefore, so much the more offended the, Great Peace-maker, and histeacenbie Minister, as the et . - ' fat intended is lost by 'the discovery, and in future Revolutionary Lampoons against England, either printed at Rome, or at Hambitrgb, at , Stmtgard, or at COpPlhageft, 1611 make nn more Dupes, j ar he more trusted, than when printed ~by the ,cou,sulat Press at Paris, ,and published in ti n t Political Mi;n.. stet, the Oficial Maniteur. "'Politicians here ;mile. at the toilt;eqi ?icily of a certain Court and its Guaranty ; many thii&the delay originated from no indemnity being Offil;re.l.ir this trouble; and others, that the Sovercisn how, has hinted to thoSavereigg Minister tivre, his intention not -to reaped other Guaranty but Possession, wl.ich in faa is the best, if trot the only security against un. generous -hatred, and •restless intrigue, and an am bition that at present rnOcks the independence of Nations as it formerly did the-principles of Relt. gion. It besides surprizes many, how 'NI. De %Ulf, a Frenchman, can be the Lieutenant, Qr xather,De. puty Giand. Master, w)ien after We Trintj, • • {6+ A . IV/Ali: €44 , •1; 11,1,1 CI ae1.4.7.7 vir thr Moltese Order.. This justly inspires smpicion i anti certainly wants explanation, .115, after thu.Sta. tuxes Qf tire Order, at the death qlthe GrAnd Master, tkeSavereiginty ,of , &Mita re N qll l 4 in ail, ka ?di of bit Lieatenant, until the eletyion of a neTtt Grand Mast,,r. 6 - 4 We expeet every day the appearan,ce of the 1 - 14mhorgit Libel in the Alonii,nr, prble to henchmen, that the public Opiition free Ger. many is the same as in ,free FG.nce, and that every where but in England,' justice is done to the'digni fed, peaceful and ntylett roirtue.e,of their So. - vet - et:gm General.'' ANOTHEFC LETTift, AIZE DATE. " It is helieied h'ere, that the principal reason for Prince Itusi , oLVS..llot accepting the nomination of Grand Master of Malta, Was his detertninacion not to' be governed by a Lieutenant appointed by Frank; but what would France have said, had, by the threats or intrigues of England, the new Grand Master, THOMASI, _appointed Sir /1014 R PoptiAt.l, or any other British subjat of the Maltese Order, his Lieutpant There is no doubt a Protest against it, both in the Olfria/ illotr;reur, anti in The Requi sition Correspandenten, would have soon appeared s because when the Lieutenant is about so,, and the Grand Master near ao—,and at the death of the latter, the Sovereignty of Malta belongs qd interim so the former ; the probability of the Lieutenant turviving the Grand-Master_ is great, and his par.. tiatity either to. England or France might involve Europe in a new War. 41 The presint Lieutenant, Made Busy, is, in, the vigour of age, but the Grand Alaster, M. de Ttio: MAsi, 1$ enervated by but climates, and weakened by great labours and long life, and, like most then of his age, wants more ,tp, be . governed than to • govern ; were it other Wise, he 'would not have sub. mitred to be the tool either of enslaved Rome, or . effree France. .4$ By the Treaty of Amens, the ilialtese Lanzne of .B .ft vtioria is to subsist ; by subsequent Treaties with France, the Income, of the Bavarian I.,angue is ced. ed to the ELRCT - oli of BAVARIA, ; , in Indemnity for, God knows, whwt lass.-. What do the Guarantees say to this ? AO is Val;boti. to be reproached as the violator of",t Treaiy i, ,,which France neither dire:* nor indireNy has req.; th:d A ptivate letter by the. Hamburgh Mail w.hich arrived yesterday, contains the following particulars : " This being Cod Friday, it is a holiday on the Exchange, and the course remains ,as per last, The uncertainty about peace or war causes a dead calm in all commercial oralings, and there ate few tiler chaots here who will either buy or sell, . The latest advice from ,Petersburgh and Stork. hOltultiention, that the crisis between England and France has much raised the produds of exportation in those countries. At Copenhagen, too, the. co, lo n i a l c9mmoditie; have, for the same reason, ex. . perienced very considerable rise. " The FiltrElwit of Gs nn receiving the late dispatches from London anti Paris, respeding the present differences between those twO'Girvern. ments, assisted at a OTand Council of State, in which the dispatches .received were taken into con sideration, and the Council sat near four hours. The result of the deliberation is..said to have been, that should hostilities be unfortunately renewed betweeti t h e E ng li s h and French, • His Imperial Majesty is de_ termined to observe .T; .qe 77 / , a 1 rq L: his resolution has been corronunieated to the Am. Wssatiors of those two na t ions, who iturnediately forwarded Cooriertwith the their rcspedive Courts. The 'neutrality of Austria Austria is to he most rigidly observed in the Harbour of 'Trieste, and the other Ports 'which the Emperot possesses .i» the Mediterrane3n, The H a rbours 'are to'be open to the Men of War and Merchantmen of both Nations, yrho . may also take in 'prov:a.iaris there: - " being, however, licmArA . it'res-avowed sy s t em , in case of a rupture, to set every Conti. nentaL,Power against Great Britain, this detertnina. Lion has 'been received -with apparenrdispleasnreby the rgic . Ambassador CITANI7AGNE, who inn e.: 01 4te b; ;sent or .cuariars- to demand new instruc.: • Early on Fri 1 iy,morning last a dreadful fire broke out in the. stables belonging :to the 1:Irm of MCSSrg. MURTON anti Son, at Bredgar, in Kent, anti soon after communicating itself so a large double barn, anti from that to a smaller one adjoining, the .progress of the haloes became so rapid .and violent, that in a very short space the whole were levelled with the ground, burying in their ruins five very fine 'team horses, ten hogs, and two dogs, which were literally burnt to death,---This •disaster, is said to have been caused by a candle in a lantern, which, in order to,conceal for some sinister purpose, had been-covered with a horse.cloth, and placed in the stable about ten o'clock in the preceding even. ing by two of the servants, and who, hying l a i n down. to -sleep, awoke surrounded by flames only just in time to escape before the' top of the stables tell in, "rhe dwelling-house tugs preserved, from its standing at some , little distance from,, anti not !wing a connedion with any of the out-buildings. The barns were fill! of corn, which had very lately been got in, to the amount, it is saidoof 350 guar. ters e but which, as well as :the buildings, we are happy to learn, were insured. On the 26th - ult. was consitied in the penalty of 201. before the Rev. Dr..Coot.THugs - r ,and THO - LODGE, Esq. Wm. Gledhill, of BarkislAnd, in • Yorksliire, for having in his possession a quantity ,of woollen-yarn, and not giving a satisfattory count how he came by .tlre•tatne. Thursday last, James Jobscitt of Huddersfield, ivas committed to York Calle,. forAaving made use of some seditious exprissiyoslns tlie•presence of - a pri vate in the_lith Light Dragoons - , The banns.of marriage .of 28t couple were pub' lisheti in. the Collegiate Church of Manchester on Sunda)* Wrinigltt; on Sunday last 28 couple* and on Monday 41 couple tied the Hymeneal.knott. , Tuesday evening a most furious hattle took place between a ,Chimney-sweep and a j4clc-ass driver, at a small fair' whichis held on the Easter holidays ar the end of Tottenham-court Road. After half an hour's hard and Lbstinate fighting, both being beat to that degree, that neither was able to stand, they wen forced to give D r any farther contest, ci , v ! f.. 1, Tfi E impenetr.able mystery that harip.,l- rlsr. Atnhor of the eclebrated letter ju N t tis favourable to the propagation cif rovorts, that ti may qrpta to hear that they have been ascribed; succession, to every di3tinguiihed - charaa'er flourished during the . period of . their The following .article, however, which vpravY in a late number of The Wil.wivg.ton Afirrer, i$ fotinclld upon a stronger asscrtitio has ever before been made upon the subjet%. proceeds opnn It's Opposed ackno wledgtne n t of j himself! o..f.Mr: RODNFT ' •ot of 'the de g r ee credit that .May reasonably be attdched to hi:, de claration, we know nothing ; but the subject is.set curious that ye think our Readers will .not b. averse from haying their attention once more. th,tlv). to it. • "No political writings ever made More noise it the world, or were more celebrated, char; the Lt.t.. ters signed JUNivs, and published in London tr.: l Y more than thirty years ago. • And as the Autii( f i' conveyed those letters to the press in such a seer:t manner,.. as to conceal himself entirely froal. knowledge of . the. Public, and.every other personi the Public Curiosity has beert.ex.cited (ma) Berle to time to this,—toknosy who lie was.; ii . terinent various have been. he conjedures respelling' birn; but all have accorilea in attributing those L(!rter? to one person or anoll.lrr of the most - etninpnr abili. withou.t.douln, doe 3 the 4uth'.ir honour. I have observed in some (0' ye(“ late: Papers, that ‘ , they were attributed to.the celebrat 4 .l Mr. DtHst . olfroOryone•Nciter, and to the kite; E.(r: .Of.CHATHILM by another. But. tOliiti3fy the ruri_ osity of the world, and to precittde ult ftiture uncertain.conjcdttre?, I can .assurc•the Publie the; .our celebrmed Major. General CI-LAR4PS , LkFi . the American Army, (was tie real 4ttthv- Letters. 4.lhl.,illbougli he 1;43 declared that thc; secret resters solely witb,hint , .:ll, and thtif lk;•crtt.(!•: to.carry it to the grave with burn; yet I :gun ; and answer to the Public, that Ate rcvc.ticti me, and perhaps to no other person in the 0011•3• " In the- fill Of• 1773, not tong after Clen, had arrived , "-ire AmQ.rtiNri I had the' pleasure spending an afternoon - in hii company, when r . h.:r,, was no 'other person prestntour . ,Conversa'.i , •r-. chiefly turned on P.litics, 'anti was 'mutually fr anal operj—t—AmOng other things the LC:fer):Clii..i.; 'Nlug were tuentiorred, anil General Lr,t who wa.;conjei:tuled to .be.the author of rf‘c,p,'7 ters. 1 replied, our Conjenures here .It,Enerilli- x; , '_ loved those started in England;, but. f: ni) , Nel, concluded from the spirit, style, patriotism, .and pt.' litical information which they displayed, that 1..m , t CHATIIAM was 'the Author; and yet' that were some . sentiments in them that -indicated not being the Author.—Cencral replied with considerable anti:ll6:m, th,;"i to his certain knowledge., Lord Cu.vrt-i,v4!wNs 'the Author ; neither know svho the ,was, any mote than 1, did—that there was no: man in the world, 'no not evtt 'Publisher, 'that knew MI6 the Anchor . was ; thy" ihe secret fes . :e3 solely with himself, a^cl ,f“ evc!! 'would rea)ain with lira. " Fee one degree '-surprized at tbil expKitd dec:artrion, after iiiittsn; at little, plied ; No, :General Lr.l.-, yoti • know. what yo,tl have affirmed, it-ean no 19pger Ti in,in solely With him; for ccmiinli c hat You have affirmed :but the Author self!' Reeolleaing himself, ht . :y(7llu% I have, unguardedly committed myself, elm/ i# but /016 to i. l o.l.tto,fizi.th i tt 1 dal ; 111LISt request that you will not N TOVeit i t tfilry . m life; for it. 'never was,.nor never will be, reve.!;:l by me to any other.' F then proc::: , th!ct tr.).rucn_ tion several . eit - eumstartus to Verify his being nh ,Author, ;and among them, his going (icier . to tln 'Continent; .antl absenting himself from It:oe,lantl.. most Of tittle *which those L'e't nets welt .- puhlished in Londorr, See, "Phii• necessary:, lest by some -accident the Autigi , should become known, or at least ,suspeEled,.Whi6: might have ;caned. his rain, had he been iche powqr of the Court,of London, 4ec; " Whoever will compare the Letters : . 8( 6en,, Lt.!, written to several of - the Ilritish ()films at: the commencement of 'our Revolutionayy War, with those of juNitts,, will-probably be:Convinced' that they were diaated:hy :the same mind ard by, the. same hand.; hut . however' that may affirm---that-.what I have 'herein vommnnieated trr the-Pohlic rriative to Genejtat L commtinichtios t (LBW, respeding - thvAotlioroflo:NftN's Letiets,, is, in sttbsance, strialy ttuti, tind'llt") tli).:bt mains - with m --but that he triethe're:il Atithor. - * 4- ba‘imP . ,‘ Feb, So 3. T. ,12140DNE v GU tA, F mk LA, Irtorsi t MTE R tert..ty itti- Mss's Cowt was held at the above pLice, at hi,l l r. justice fogget.,and two..i3urge4.i,e4 pre,;rjed. oth 7 ng bul;:ihe usual buqiness t F tece;ving sentments awl) the old Awns) jezieN, swearipz in the teveral new !lutes, -r.zo!ment of number of:qan'stab'ks 'lilt Court a 4. jou t nett to this ,day. -About eight o'clock, on Sunday evening last, al Mr. Pates Hitt., it Thle.waiter'of Deal, was re- , turning from St. Margaret's. Bay to that place, it'd company with Lis' wife, a small bundle, which he .carried upon a stick on.bis shoulder, sowurri off; zftd., in entleavouripg to prevent its fall down , the cliff his footed slipped, arid,, shoaling to relate, he precipitated,tu.,the button' on the beach. lin' whft taken op as soon as lxissible after,. and, olthotigh senseless, not then dead, b ut , exp i re d 4ticku, tvni o'clock on the following looming. STAT E -OF T H E E E 'Two of ou - - so,c , oa Two of - - • Spy Three of , - 160 G, Ike. &C. ece. And four days of the present Lottery to draw. kers. and Shares continue on sale every day, except Monday and Altursday (being the d:ty3 appointeki tot the drawing', at the Old State Lottety (*let tit . swzrx and Co# No izl Pc:malty