The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-19 00:00:00

Country• if a Non-commisioned (Aker or Private Man is in issivg after an Haim), and joini his Company after wards unhurt, he will be reputed'a fugitive and a c oward, and will be tried for his life. The Drum.. i)t)Na Printed . by BUCHANAN WM11.14 N , (of 13 ciw.Streetv enventAikal(ienf ; an t ( l'ublisimd by Wist,IAIA Aavitctst Sete A. serious accident happened a few days ago to the 'Radstrick Collieries in the neighbourhood of Bath,: by the workmbir cutting a faalt;or scant. of. clay; which" has let in such a large and , herelofore . undiSeovered .spring of water,- that neatly. aif the works of. the. three coal pits, which . adjoin and comtnunicae, are :felt of water, and the:lvorking entirely suspended,. to the great loss of. the proprie tors, anct:toLthe distress of the inhabitants: for a great way- round, who have.for.near twenty years, since ; these works_were °petted,, been wholltsup plied with coals. from thence . A nayigable,canal.tif some .miles, in length has been projeded, and. is nearly finished; for - conv.eying the coals froto t these pits to Bristol, Bath,. and other parrs. tress_ the colliers anal t hei r t,o+tilip, wha are: tnus ' thrown ,out of employamn . „,, yery grea t:, The' piopiletors . are said to have determined on . taking. the opinion. of the must experienced In. gineers on the praeticability of. drawing off the water which supplies. Ibis, spring, by some other. outlet,..or . such a pact of it, that their ,engines be able to clear the works. : From, the great deptli , of thc pits, near . too yard s , t h ree powerful alum engines have .been able to make no dititinutiOn in the height of water since the accident.happtned. The following melancholy accident happened !at. Peeston; in Hoitierness, on the toth instant :-'A common , itifetilaf' abont thirty feet deep, whiuli ae:Pump .w a ist 'fixed, svp - opested for the "per. pose of ,cle.al..tiog a ladder, was ' . put down, and William: Rhea IleCeridetl i wlien he got. little more than half way down, hi was .. sufr i c iite d by t h e foul air, and' fell la the tquotii. Itigh jackion immediately went - dirwn to the a'sistance tI4 Rest; and one tarnltatri, whose 'all wetly down to the others, an d partook of. t h e i r L t i e <. . - Other assistance was then' !ibtaintd, - attd fi .„, re • lion used ; the.' unfortunate: men` were then tak'ert out, two of them quite dead, the third `with sortie signs -of life, and medical aidl. being-in:Ucuted, he is (air way of recovery. - . ;~..": T 1;2 imp ER MI, inigo , r NAT IgNia DATZNCR ; A PATRIOTIC EFFUSION. itSPEOTHVT.I , V INScittiltb TO Tat, ASSOCIATILD MILT- TA&Y cottrs ot.utz uraTEp tcpcnoikt. IV 1. SISSIT, MtJ Sß UM,.titp 4iNC4IAIS ; .A u thew of T PC,C;1111. the V;Ltriotik; C t4l tun, kc.. ANC. ~sr-^— May be sung to the TUne 61—" Darry,DOM:"li Nell Rattling intrt Fire! , k, two veterans . b4lil ; ' Whose Prowess la War La.; by Rani:: bLteuenrol I'd, Were.planning with. Andrew Ferrara, the 'orave, Awl Tally and Teague, how the f4upire they'd save. Ned said, " If these French Padivesi )6W 00 Shore, Our brave British Hull Dogs ou loudly will ro.ir ; They'll give Niowieur Frog such a terrible fright,; , Tho' hungry—hell &id little stomach to fight:" . Sayl Firclock, " Ciod willing, I hope they may land, Then bold British Soldiers, prepard on the Strand; Shall give the Invaders an Et►glislt Salute, Will soon puke the French lter‘egadoes quite mute:" Says Andrew Ferrara, tho brave Loyal Scot, 64 sortie Laurels , in Egypt, our Iteg'ittent ainee got ; And tme—for the sikoo' King G coito L. and his Crown, In . vincilde Standards aince malt wo i -11 bring down," • 'O. Cot's Pint ',cried hold Tairyl these lunatic knaves, ilad pe.t mike declensions of crossing the wavii a Or Galilean Cocks souit'tviil have for their palm- .. • The hard English Pullets to peat out their prahra,"7 Tc:igtie cry,',d- 7 " by my ShOul, if 'Myrilieer or Monnseer, In Flat Bottom'd Boats, on .Dry Land should. apikar My Honics let's then bore a hole quo' the lsle, And sink them as N c 14 011 did those oli the Wile !" Scots, English, awl Welsh, all agreed with Friend Teague, In one common cause, all united now league; Determin'd the Foes of our' Isles to annoy; 'And the Fleets of the French, burn, sink, ancldestroY. INVASIQN. • 1T E' following Instreions were drawn -op by General WOl, VE, in 1755, when Britain was tt . , re a teoc 4l with an lovasion .by the French. They were designed for the use of the 26th Rrgiment of Foot; then stationed at Canterbury ; and, as they are calculated to he of infinite service to the Army in general, and to raw Troops in particular, . the puWication of them 41 the present junaure, when our Coasts arc again Menacettby'ilic Enemy, seems to be particularly proper ; and as they come from so high ;in authority, recommended by a name which every British' Officer Must , hold in yene. ration, we have not a doubt but they will experience that attention to which they are unquestionably en.. titled W!toev , .r shall throw away his arms in anion, wl , "ther Officer, Non.cntninisiioned Officer, or Sol. dier, u u le4t it apl cars that - they are so damaged as to be useless, either under 'pretence of taking up others of a better mat, e)r 1 . 4 any cause whatsoever, must expeft to be tried by a General Court Martial for the crime. If a' Srjeant leaves the platoon he, is ,appointed to, or does not take upnn him the immediate corn. maild of it, in case the Officer falls, such Serjeant Will be tried for his life, as soon -as a Court Mar. tiaVcan be conveniently assembled. Neither Offi cer, Ntin.commissioned Officer, nor Soldier, is to leave his platoon, or abandon the Colours , for a alight wound. While a man is able to do his duty, and can stand, and hold' his arms, it is infamous to retire. • he 'flattylon is. OW to halloo, or cry out, upon any account whatsoever, sslthough the rest of the troops should do it, till they are ordered to charge -with their bayonets ; in that cote, and when they are Upon the point of rushing upon the enemy, the Battalion may give a warlike shout, and rush. in.. Before the battle begins, and whilst the Battalion is marching towards the enemy, -the Officer COM 111.4hillIg a Platoon is to be at the head-of his men, looking ftequent 1y back upon them to see that they are in order ; the Serjeant, in the mean while, taking his place in the intervSl; and-the Officers are not to go to the flanks of the Platoon, till they hive their orders, or a signal so to do, froM the Commanding Officerof the Battalion ; and this will only be given a little before the'adion be g ins. If the .B., tta li o n 1;e crowded -at any time, or-confined in their ground, the Captain or Officer commanding a grand division may order his center platoon to ,fall back, till the - Saltation can extend itself again, so as to take• up its usual ground. All the Officers upon - the left of the colours are to be upon the left of 'their platoon ; the Captain of the piquet is to be ut,on the left of his.piquet, and the Ensign in the centre. Every - grand division, eonsistiog ref 016 Cot paniesas they now ire, is to' be.rold off' into three plantoons, ttv:be commanded by a Captain, a Lieutenant, anti an Ensign,. with a Serjeant to each. The rest of the- OffiCers, and I'4on-commissioned Officers, are to be diStributed in the rear, to complete ,the fi les, to keep the men to' their duty, acid - to supply the place of the Officers anti Set - jeants that .may be killed or dangerously . wounded. • Every Musqueteer is to have a couple of spare' balls, an excellent flint in his piece, another or two i n his poudi,' and as moth ammunition as he cart , tarry. A Soldier that takes his musquet off his shoulder, rod pretends to begin the Battle without order, will, be - put to death that instant. The cowardice or ir.' regular proceeding of one or two man is enough to put a whole Battalion in danger. A Soldier that quits his rank, or offers to fiy, is to be instantly put to death by the Officer who tom_ ounds the Platoon, or by the Officer or Serjeant in she rear of that Platoon. A Soldier does !wide. nerve to live, who will not fight for his King and ' mers 'are to ,stay with their respective, Cottipsnits, and, to assist the woutuied. men. Every oftierr, and every non-commissioned officer, is to.keep strictly at his post and platoon, from the beginning to the end, of an attion, and to preserve all ,possible order and obedience. The confusion occasioned by the loss of men, ant the noise of the artillery and musquerry, tvillrequire every Officer's istrktest attention to do his duty., When the files of a platoon are disordered by the loss of men, they are • to be completed afresh with all expedition, in which the : Officers and non.commissiOned Officers in ,the rear are .to be aiding aura assisting. Officers are -not _to go ' from ooe part of. the Battalion to another without orders, , upon : ,any pretence what. ever. ; :• The eight Companies-0(k Battalion arenever, to pursue the. Enemy without particular order so to do; .the Piquet. anti Grenadiers will be detached for that purpose, and. the Battalion is to march in good order to support them. ,If the 'firing.is order. ed to begin by the platotins, tither &OM the wings or from the centre, it is 'to proceed in a regular manner till the Enethy is defeated, or till the signal. is giyen to attack them with the bayonets. It we attack ,a body less in extent than the Battalion,. the olatoons in . the wings most lake care to direa their. fire: obliqoely, so ati to — strike the Enemy. The. 05fiter is ro inform the SAdier of his platoon,' be. fore the action begins, where . they are to direct their fire,..and they are tO take good care to destrOy their adversaries. There is no necessity for firing very fast; a cool, well levelled fire, With, the pieces carefully loaded, is much more destrunive and for.; inidAhle than the quickest fire in confusion. The Soldiers .are to take their orders from the Officer of the Platoon, and he is to give them with all possible coolness and resolution. .Ifa, Battalion in a front line should give way, and retire in disorder towards the 'second line, every other Platoon, or every other Company is to march forward a little, leaving intervals open for the dis. ordered troops.to pass through—and after they are . gone. by, the .Battalion forms in one front, and moves forward to:take post in the first line, from whence the broken,Battaltoo retired., If a Battalion on eithe,r;,tiank giyes way and is de feated, the Piquet - nr!,q.retiadier Company which. ever it may happen,to beils tO fall back immediately, without any confusion, to protal. that - flank of 'the Regiment, , The misbehaviour of any Corps will not area the Battalion, .becattse the Officers are determiried to give the strongest proofs of their fidelity, zeal, and courage, in which the Soldiers will second theta with their usual spirit. , If the orders of Battle be such (and the Country . ' admits of it), that it is necessary to make breaches in the Enotny's Line for the Cavalry to fall in upon them, the Grand Division of the Regiment are to form a ,firing column of three Platoons in• depth,- which are to march forward, and 'pierce 411 e .Erie. tny.',s Battalion in four places, that the Cavalry he.. hind us may get in amongst them and destroy them. In such, an attack, Ords , the first of the three Pla. worts should' fire, and immediately present their bayonets and charge. TheSe lciur Bodies are to be careful nor to run into - one another 'in their' attack, butto preserve the intervals at a proper distance. All the attacks in the night' are to be made 'with bayonets, unless, when troops are posted 'with no other design than to alarm, harrass" or fatigue the' enemy,` by firing at "their outTosts; or into their camp. _ , . _ _ entrenchmentsli o . r'redoubts are to be defended obstinately, the fire is to begin in ireguiir manner; when the enemy is within shot, or about two,hun. (40 yards, and to continue till they approach very near ; and when the troops perceive that they endea. vont' to get over the parapet, they are to fix their bayonets and make a bloody resistance. All parties that are intended to fire upon Ali e Enemy's columns of march, upon their advanced guard, or their rear ; arc to' post themselves so as to be able to annoy the'enemy without danger, and to cover themselves with slight breast . works of sod behind the hedges, .Ur With trees, and walls; or ditches, of any other protection, that, if the enemy return,thefire, it mardo no miscflief,.These little patties to. keep their posts till the' enemy Oreparei to attack with a superiority ; upon which they are to. return to some other place of the same kind, and fire in the. Same manner • constantly retiring when they Are pushed. , But w hen a considerable detach- , ment of foot is posted to sonny the enemy 'on their' march, with orders to retire when attacked by 'a superior force, the country behind is.to be carefully examined, and,some.parties sent off Carly to post themselves in the most advantageous manner t o cover the retreat of 'the . rest—this is always to be done in.all situations when a considerable body is ordered to retire... _ • If an Enttenclunent is to be attacked, the Troops should move as quick as poisible towards the place, not in line, but in little firing columns of three or four platoons in depth, with small patties . between each column ; who are to fire at the top of the pa. raper, when the columns approach, to divert the E n emy's fire, and to facilitate their passing the illicit, and scrambling over the parapet, which they must endeavour to do without loss oftime. It I , to very little purpose to fi re at men who are covered with an entrenchment, but by attacking in the man. ner above mentioned one may hope to succeed. If the. seat al war should be in. this strati in. closed Country, it will be managed chiefly by are, 'and every inch of ground that proper fol. de. fence.disputed with the .enemy, in whioh case t h e soldiers will soon perce.ive the advantage of level:. ling their ,pieces poperly, an 4, they will 'likewise discover the use .of several evolutions, that they may now be at a loss to comprehend. The g r eater facility they have at moving from place to •pla t e i and frotri:one enclosure to another (either, together or in separate bodiesl, without. confusion .and order, the .essier they will fall upon. the , enemy, with advantage, or, rJtiru when it is proper 110 so do j sometimes to draw the enemy into a itifigerOUS position—at other times .to take pout-Asian o f new places of defence, 'that .will he constantly ptcpa te d behind . them. If the Battalion •attacks .another of nearly equal extent, whose lianks,are•not covered, the grout,. diets anklyique_t' 9iloy ..be.o.r4re4 dcrich thttn. ag\d, lurrntind the • enemy, .by attacking ,the and rear s white the eight companies charge- in . front. The grenadiers a nd piquet should therefore be accustomed to these sort of tuoverprr,ga thatthey may execute their orders with a ireidgiarof expedition. If the Batalion.is to attack another Battalion of equal,force, anti of like number.of ranks, and the Country be quite open, it is highly probable that, after firing a few rounds, they will be commanded to charge them with their•bayoners, for which* the Of andpinen shoul'd be prepared. . - If the Centre of 'the Battalion i s attacked by a Column; the wings mist be. extremely careful to fire obliquely—and that part oldie B4ttalion against which the Column marches, must reserve their fire; and .if they haye time, to put two or three bulletsln their pieces,. it must be done. When the COlUmn, is within abcfruclvrenty yardS, they -must fire good aim, which will necessarily stop them .1 tittle. This body may then prep from the centre, and ret ire by files towarch the wings .0 the itrgiment, while the neiglibburing Platoons wheel to the right 414 - left, and either fire, inlierite.lbaded, or close up, and charge with-their bayoriets. • If a body of foot is, posted behind a hedge, ditch, 'or wall, and being attacked by a operior force, ii 'ordered to retire, the bodies shoed Move off by . files, in one or more lines, as perperulicular ai possible to the posts they :leave, that whecrthe enemy ..extend, themselves to fire through the hedges,: the °Nett to firee-lit may be as small as _ possible, and the march of,:the retiring body as quick as possible.: _ - • The death of an Officer, commanding a Company or platoon, should be no excuse for the Confusion or misbehaviour of the platoon; for, while there is an Officer, or now.commissiooed Officer left alive, no man, is to abandon his coloura,and. betray. his country. 'The loss of the Field Officers. will he. supplied (if it should happen) by therewterit3s, who will execute the plan oral; regiment .witirlionour. If the battalion should haie the misfortune to be invested in their quarters (or. in a post• which they are not cominanded to defend) bk a great superi. ority,' they have but one remedy, which is to pierce , the Enemy's lines in the night, and get Off. In this case the battalion attacks with their ranks and-filet closed, and with their bayonets fixed, anti withbut firing a. shot. They will be Wined in order of at tack, suited to the, place they .are. in t the troops they- are to charge, and the nature of the country through which they are to, pits. If the battalion attacks the Enemy's camp or quarters in the night, ail possible means will be used, no doubt, to suril'rise them ; but if they are foUrid in arms, they ate to:be vigorously attacked withtlic-bayonets. It-is needless to think of firing in the night, because of the confusion it creates;aod the uncertainty of hitting- any ()Ned in the dark. A column that receives the Enemy's fire and falls inunedia:ely hi among them, must necessarily defeat them, and create very great disorder in iltekarmy. FRMALP HRROlSM.—Saturday night last a.gang of villains, by means of picklock .keys, entered the maltphuuse of Mr. HIGHWAY, •at Broadwaters, near Kidderminster, and were proceeding to. carry Off a large quantity .of milt, when a punter dog, Confined in . some adjoining premises, awakened, by his barking, the servant girl; and on ker getting up to ,the window, and waiting a short time, she perceived several men coming out olthemalt.house, each with a' bag of malt on his shoulder ; she in , stantly alarmed the man ,servant, and her master and mistress, and then went, do - wn stalls, took a fowling.piect.. (which was regularly , ' kept charged), marched to the, foid.yard, and tired upon the rob. inrs, who inunediately.threw down their malt, ran away, and unfortun3tely .escaped, though pursued by the whet past of the ImPilY• Their left on th'l road three hags filled withnalt; one of the bags is marked, which it;; hoped:May lead to‘the detctlion of the villain,. ~15tf ~ BRISTOL, Nov. 16. Nts Majesty's Ship - A:Mryfrviine, which we men, tioned* pub! tidn ,- Was ,td'he'biat 1,40 in our - Chartnel, is'now arrived, and usoorrd cif 1146 asa protedion to titis,forr. On Friday next die Royal trisinitfOlunteirg , Cavalry and Infantry, ' ate day. On Darafiairt Dowo, and- will bainipeeted..hy Gen. TARLETON,, the Commanding ,Officer of the Severn District. It is -- with ' . pleasure we r.l)serve the iscrense of that useful and loyal hotly of men, the Sea Foici- Mes, enitiinzintfed hy Caw'. So'rst siy, the Coma:and . - ing Officer 'Of -the 'Seiern - Distria,. hp-I.vhose'ittire mttting,assiclu,ity,tti the general cause, a, bpd..354,01; maltt useful and hardy men will Speedily; be disci !alined, &nd becdme perfe&ly efreaive. -They are arined 'with pikes, a weipori - triuch reconartiended by many of our eminent General Officers, .a$ - partied. laxly deorptlive.and necessary. b... •' • ' 'SHIP A'E,IPS. GRAVIIILND, NOV. 17, .Passed by—the Ltinettia NlArg-4.ettn, Putt, from ()pone.; Ne4tor,'Atlorilette, from Dautz4: ;- I)ay, from/ _ 4-.11,,0rt • Rezallo; Bacon, Cor r ; Emperor at AugSiat Ntitealle; and th&Providence borgh. Sai4.'d—the Imitate:a • Turnbull, .4ati • Symmetry. for Politica ; ragle, ‘6rzttirirtr, tbYlfelfast tiffac, - ail aid St; lobo Fault, - for lil!bos ;' P4r.lan4 Sander- tine, to LUlpc ; Earl Cosnwailis, Simpson:for CopttiA43); tVaocitne, Mearth , tot srertin3 ,Ulysstis, W.ehtnet, tnto Cusf:rvos, l'erstort; Vrow Uotds, Tl,y . o.l,;cbtalr• Vtovir lonteK.ot:K, Wadi) MARRIED, v. of On ThUrsasy last, Robert rtitchclt llohinsp, 4—'l . 4 , Witi F itn, in Essex. to - Miss Salta, cimighter ot Salto - , Re for of Shentield, in the same CoUrity—' The me at St. Ceorge's Church, Hanover-square, =• [ohm Nikon Esti: late of larnalca, to Mrs. Susanga Smith; widow, of dloucester. Ltrard, the nth inst. Major-famei Alston,-`to-M Charlotte Stewart, youngeSt datkgater of the late lauteOtcvl!' att,' Esq. of llrrard: • . _ DIED;' ' • ' . _ On the sth inst. 4t, the troltsi,. near . Lo',grown,. Carnberg 11/..,t, MT. itichard irvvi,n,c. , „, ait the &mot' 7r. , r • lit On Icrecites k tgr y -of a v erinitsifele`r, in the 26 th year of 1' week, at Tauntqn z;e,,,.Miss Sophia Smith, second .th..ughter cif the. 4310,:-0 /4 Thothis Sinith,'or l're'scOt-strFel;(;ontinian's - fiefils .- mother of j . r . Luttrell, i'.4 M'. l'. fur IVliiicil4,a.o.-; Sunday Lid; at the lif t We llsl lltistul; ',alters:lll;loW Ill'i the benefit of his lic4lth, elpt. C 113 S. Whyte, of t4cJ sc3 ' 9 . Rural/ Liiiallhitilteibrivitt ve‘lMilltia, ''' •' ' . ''' . . Sortrtvtshite, Mts::•Luttie liO • • PRICE u, 'WM STOUKS, ttxv. 13 , rocstact t otr -•- - Intill Sint* 16s 4 ti :,, 4ry s svcr Lt.-ns. 370 .6if India itnruis s. 0‘ w" 5 Per t eut • 179', 57i • lint, 7 • 1:x.: par s. dis. 1 irisit s per C:rist. I. :' thrutittlit 3!‘i (Lis. ~. ... • A ; ey t..:ent. Cnn, 67;r1 !fluter.; pet Lent. $ l 9 O .• 3;e: C. I<.: 540 :.:.3 ..• • [ I limo •Alth6. ~ 3 per C. Coo. 53ii4• Bankfpr t h , ,,,,,:. HE*. I. A. is 7-161 i A • .141 - ' 1 Conk. 1.1 (.C. 5 2 Ditto S. A..,3 1-15 • 4 f r • VA LLIABItt ESTATIISiikI' . Ttit Nl)ltri r .* • ' SC () TLA ' 4 4 I . () , ( 1.9 rtlitikE. ' I si?r —,...A3C... .. • . . is to le so ~i' in the c6urse • of ft..* en ne 1V" • in 1 3UI - nitcr, the )r, S-l'Al.' 1',..S- of .0 1, p'. CA S TLC .... , •• WESTER INCHE3, . CRADLE/1.11,1,, D12,..1- i_ES, MAINs i - °, CAST 1.4 I -, kl I LI., S'l'l)N t... Yfj r Lo, !,';O(,)MTOtVN, NIUCKOIiff, in' DC)GI3,IIS, all near I nzefr.ess a in diftbrent Lots. '. z. ''; 1 N 1 Ire FiSraleS 'Are be 2. riflilly SirsLited .n "the Jrimei.hare i : l lo:iFa tti n btl tl ti r l n tal ri rod; lx T io t : l r c an ct: tr i r I :, tsiivolimillstsh4oltftytwiledixigsetl. (),rAutlitrric4rou"nft/°?isetelilc,•3i'll)"'fi'llt:ii ‘..-g-b°Llh°o4 of the rti tk ig.and popot•,HlS Royal Itorotig4 or Invonloi,s, Furt (.2,: ' fo r i lVl ri. i i th: C.ticiinniAn Cato!, which rt ad nd va h nt4 av g e es, a Extensive, abound with Gatne. l'he Lands and Barony of ~ ow C:oll ' ehill, with the Burgh of Barony, ' are held or tho the benefit of the Sea Ware, •The Hills, Whi6h are' te.ng,kad afford a Freehold Qualification to vote fig a Menli; groat part of the Estates are along the Sea-sicie, -I' to serve i n parliament for - the County- of Inverness:..... s6:o4,ll3enmendiwitilhsochwiciinsh rxtoarsullicehliadseesiLrasbndiesl_pinropt Market.. - II For further information, application.to be to ade to Carnp. ell 2blackintersh, Es ofloverness. ~....t .._ . To TII()MAS T.AIPLOR, Esq. sv No. 9, New Ihidge-Street, London. "lotired Sir heert:rittll)tler,v, , Edinburgh, March tit, filet. I 131:G leave 'to inforM yil'lt . that ever since the ~, mi; 7wth3tit.-h17,915ti,0n1:t have bbesteinnaattleltlytlestresrs)titiltititchveerLyuecosuVrseento:• ~,...„_, . its 0 ''''""rle preunbed by the Twist eminent of ne ..,' e . and undergoing *several. severe. course} o t P a t•al l' i 'ac-tuir l tri Arid twice 4ischar g ett florin the llOspie,i4. with, Halt; fells • would 2.lipear to be of the-must inveterate nature. In tn ..... SPrillig of last year II CldOrticr had got ttt.suelt ti heado . 1 ; nPril to pitt,a peril to, lay cNistertee-.-1 had a large all an - the crown of .roy. head., one on each itrtnVant i 1.21 • were broke out in 3 frightful manner.; Int tight olaw : "4; r_ully. painful, and had poen in a state of ulceration 101 t. List sev - 0 ) ears ;in left had 'also two large nr-ties on 14,, 2S Ileitr,Y , ~... r ‘‘ n :::i pi ,V,e n 7 r.,,,rtlttri4-ii„ttidaii.skYcyowleiu,..ernea,w-itta. ral..llflinyreb,erdite:, such e4 k cf. t, fl a t c t .; P rtv e irieuf test:; in ihis latfrtttable sratc, 1 was f e°l 7 j a Intlulcii ,by_ Mr. 1. • Trtomputi, , Who ici;eivo.l so ri r , a ,, ! ,. C 11 , 1 7 - b3 . -them herey, ,to take •a-Gnr Letthe's -Fatal e l' u i ' r. a, :4 : rt iii : -; :i 1:1 1 , 9 : 1 , :la t . : :: ( 1( 1 ,. 11 1, 0d lib : ; : : : gl i e lli ta"l i w i- ti t i l, : t 1 :: ::11 b : :: 111 : t i c e rrlt :: : : : :# 1.61 : ::1 1 51 : ' :: g r e , ; :; t i t‘ .: : :: :, 111:41:; : i i ' , 11 , 1::-'1. : I ll ;t;au::::ii:°:11t.::::: ra'rtirrni4tirs4-1-hetran trl recti•76 tf4 l. 4rir ' 4 l . a. ,'";',,v0 0 / 4 V" t' ta''.74ls4,•-i•frnwsOir-,- ioithster,-ahl.c 41 - iita," lo . otPl 'il • a !3 irE . Pa '' - . i„ 41 'IV Gittl‘ , ItniAtfr4l)4:ri , ..t" 4 fw - ; ' the skin an4lsl4f.Niedi4.itie, suhs.ttled -4. th -4 - • irStidit 1161 '' - ' 4 Ili . . - 42 0 4 %.CS. . t • - c v'' rit,tia rirOtning its liar li ni I htterpviit o il, t i d e fu trim "-..,.-, „t i‘to opi..! oil: 1 than b,- 4 - 411 ,,,.. 1,,, .ti , 4 1 Z vi - ,,,, it , h0a,,4.0v,.,4-01... a,, 4 .0v,.,4-01... Lay , t line! aphst,ii3l4', sr# As: e iv i v i ,,,y, ..tilcitr -- - perfiq' • - t. ' 1 • 9 ' 4 r'' i i , .; 14 '; e Of: I" '" / ~, . , ).- iy Irce .roni Ail . :ny 4 1.1,:- -' , .„, 41 . t rar • Olt.tejolly •) - 11)1 tat. in whit:lt -state 'lzavnii;t l ' nt .......'"" - •;esi t ill tss fl a tt'lt:tl'il t 0 tlto . swot k iv/ iler.v.-144. ait•whilfaitne.ar-rv-r,„1.,,,%044 . ' INi in 'What leans to empress, my, gratitude • • blitgEitiiity !' for oil good-of otliii. t hrift:AM: rifortatiiclo iiiiiittril7,iolt, ~. case as pithlie as possible, as .1 shalt oil,avir/ L .; ;;;, 4 4 . 1 ;teg in i'3 401:tig. yoil wall ttreatl *illfge; gtri''F" - .liit. ohellieht, very - iturni•de Servat:tu ~ aLli,x, Mil s "S;wast*s Close, ftigii-street Litinbil6.th. ' 4 * , ' •••••••• • WitIL.44CV to the abo\o2..tor i:,,:e,,0 ti a . ,.. rolls _^,ritOit rso 14,, 1 , :O.. .i, ). , v ligkiltr,villaihf4Atl ' • I '' to Jim .- wrNT0•.,, , ,,„ t)ld A.;,..,,,t,iv.ctose' guirwuno. .. ~ . t erepared arid S'ott: by the lola Prespriotafpt . or T Pl*Da - A 3 , TA vOa , I.le.inhcr of tne l't oy i I ctli k tCE 4 r . 4; 0 1,,,n ? . Tits, at itis' lionse ~ No. 9 , Ncw lsridg,-,t:arif!! 4.41 s 4...,;..., after a .e6:..sAnt ru,i4lcip.e or . more. loan ttlirr..,,og z•.. - ::i a iiractie particularly. curette d: to4.,taielaurctpa , , . .ii COtititlanitv.itiait thi)se,toodental tat 4 o o-r i s i of (.4.. : .t. ).. 4 . .ort, 4. wWI , ;ha t,,inv 4 q 1.41)1 c st:‘ re.; y w hit: li tr 1. ..; • h ;VS ,J(CIti;01011 - S:0'; lii .alWayS obtervit i.soe h ti,'',;;,,ly rtArt V ri.' llturset4 tne aataice and assistanCei44:-gra"-.-,, nil a.C:.'n!...tl:tgr.i to I.e;:a4lni,taktng :11.., 'Si 11,1'14311e, Wii ,ei . 't:o,itply., 1-,N; a Alwentinj l'Ubli‘, :kti -4,4 4 4 4 Van i.i ' ' ' (knit att.u4rab 1 e ankl voal of all 'ambie)tity.; - - ' .. l i cr of A Inisii. bY • I.l•4,.4ppifiiir,intan, -f )r tric conventc ,i.. ifhise ilei,,. , 41 a ,itt4t3,bce, at the l-errOiner's4 -14"..33'0x• Alhatt'-,trcet, Pall - Ala:1 i the Toysnop, No. 1°3 . 1 ~,),, ~ foria-iyzt ; .:41r. Disborougli'si- Nsi,, 7,.. „biadt.,sfrc),`;",t_ M. Sq et`), 11440,.setier, No. f„ Union- row. idtr IL:. 1 ...,-7. • t 7.44 ; Nir liax'tees, Soon-6644;i; Ettavnitigt); P' h , .. c . 444,4:1,' kilasgnw -; • •Mr.. en liv. eki'w,' DtaPtiit ; al'"' ,- 1 ~ ai,n•44l•Ji . • . ei.on to every 4..-oW.i4-ierabh: tow:. in, C.; re . . 4• •' llr- ' l l , 0. ,,0, r.. 11 taii•t, in tioxeaot inity ts. 9t • .. eactl; st! - Aid . 11 i .. ' ~, It ,' 0 , • 01 t her 0' Altil plait* litrediQnS, wnctref) . Pe,r 4 ""' ' a &WY. CUIV tOttriSeiVeS Wail CASC:y speecti, ite4;rec, a) ..,..., i .,,, 0 -,1. - . N. B.' Every pox stthi'itit;lcAt.licitva t.-..orgni",:f,„ . a Stamp, on K'il' t h, by favour of the 14:01101'.0'7 e , ~,,, rinted, at the St:imp-Office*" T. TaYlO•f» 7 4 jo i 04 , 4 • . .1, 4 ! . e.- st-Loup:tate which • l'elotlYi als" , . au: confarrteits. ..---..-' , . _______.,.........a ,4r411:); ksvcriL,