The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-11 00:00:00

FO AMERICA. l , pi 106 1 he 5 tt'' J feet 111'° ,- , i , e"' 9 0 I, t ear. ' 1! VII' it iter 'GCS! ! e, l os le, t I 6j• ble ,1.1 1,1 • The q."at • • and sorlden demand of tvansp-orts , !(1 tl le' :a up for Government, has excited witato tq,;; l : e w days much speenlation as ti the servitle pli q " eh the vessels so eng•iged werg_to be...1p 7 t a i, it The following letter clears up 'the star,er n- shewing that th e y are destined tco , pal a iar,4.e additional fo rce to America , ' fora spe hilt • oortant enterprize 4,oooirsmonTit, AUG. 9.—An embarkation of f o , irt tnen is ord ere d to take pl ac e iu less than ili'ila,l4teottiLla)ri y ( ks at this p ort , to b e un d e r th e cotn- HILL, destin e d f or an a ttack 01 . tie te , d ,1, l , 4 s; transports and turn of war are Im . e i • to e mbark a nmeli larger number, with all I {l r tillety, stores, and bagOge•" g te c°4l Plete L or d expedition, measures 14 11 :t• aeti v i ty are now pursuing. Tht•eff con_ Cqko (l, m F Artillery, ruotanded by Liente:,ant . . o? Iletbiettsost and Majors JosEs and MON- Qa;l'i .4re Ordered t o h o ld l'ietnselves in immediate t1e,, 11e3 3 to embark for America, and to ren- IN:" at the Cove of Cork, by the Ist of Sep-. which place, and at that time,Lord 111 Sail. We have heard the 14th dra -714 t t ' e "tioned a s one o f t h e reg i m e n ts lik e ly to Y 4 'l•l sl : i this de.:t'uation. A detachment of the i"terd : g .t tlent of loot, passed through London k or ; 3 ' r,rorn Malden, is said to be also destined A lherica. Sq ll ,.., 33 tated that at an entertainment given on 1111 .1 117 ' a t Whitchurch, in honour of Lords Comiipi t t sirßE , the Chairman, among v lti lltt; e °3t s , t;av , . '' to Lord Him. and h is Expedition " In returning thanks,the "nrd t hat . he bad three days ago taken 1 , of rtice and on the Ist of September til 'Ilatt: 1 " 1 gait England for Cork, where he should .i ( .) 1 1 the first favourable. opportunity flt. 4t lay i-a ' to take the conunand of the British kad y ti a lld lie h a d no d ou bt, with the means al _ tll.ll' thet t ogether w ith those on the way, and AbPeProllse i 1, he shonhl bring the contest tp, o _ , ( Y wld successful termination. i nitvt'o luvidred of the Buffs stationed at tt: e . ,; nl ', left that place yesterday morning fo r their final 'destination, it is understoo d, i„ 4 1 . 46 1.4% i11eric a• Several detachments of the ,xer l'i,'-ha,e„,il;;" have passed through . that place, from t l 4 Rt tl'' ', withi n t h e l as t few days, and there ) TOr ti-Lrh tseut halting in the Jown, but which eace their route to-morrow. t. died at th:'' fl „. JiiessoNr. —On Friday eveningh;s_age7 ‘ 4" s o ;t i l the 44,1 i y ea r of . , Majesty's Envoy h txti,,,, J‘cksox, Esq. late his Pl enip otentiary FRANCIS to te Nit '''1i,14111,1,1 minister Pi , ' 'I'.'ACKSON bad the 11.„11:d States of America. 1 Mr .nd his . country fratti'tl 'if servin g his NlAjeStY a course of his ti e , ,e tarty a , ,,e of 16. In thed Ambassador to ih e o''aal life he was appointehtedMinister to 'the ttaiiiati Porte, and Accre: /114 ' 1 11115 of 1114drid and Berlin. A th t e i c h e e ss l a a t t i t o e n r r, l l it;:' iaarried zind resided, until,. rdoms of Great. 15tittii•I'oarse h , tween the two KIN, _,.. also ern-. He w"7 1114)1o?:,14.alsal Prussia, in 1806. of great Copenhagen. Pall et ,: various temporary . missions r a Lieutenant i il een' in Vienna, 'Part , •(-I,.tlie.litl'is.---On Tuesday evening Searles, nea t and .'etth,r)'Ya Navy hired a boat at flirts " 41 •e o h.. take an i t , . to ge, toeaeursio n. a l shot a s aceompaniet by hio ) „, ` t , p tlie river. C 4 --e eras When they had Noe' than who pulled the oars. 440,e'It'l to the boat-house at the e iid t ( o if s ß hi i i - ) i n e ‘l4l h, the Lieutenant endeavouredof fixing i'llte'llile, and when he was in the act could not vi n , fell 0,6.66,,,1. It is supposed heßHt eliip', r t'i he sunk and was drowned d nearly the Busts were t ilii;',. ve 'l on Tuesday evening,eiao f ,t. the pnr _ lios e 41 Yesterday, with grapnels, `,„. , re d of f . effort plc). '41 4 . lodiru- the body, but every ,- 1, ‘,..iiv, '''' 4". i i'i 3 he was not found at a rate hour last , it F. It Illilil ti,tl.`tY last, as a Gentleman with iiisiNivilafegain,,l t "' . I l'ere descending the Castle-hill, ti lik ' :"'• took fria.ht and plunging down the ' P rbe " ctlie. •; thr ew () ' ' il. , it4iilils , t a s o t t o th ei an Lady, who pitched on he t i: kle'Y 11' great aa.'oei:Y- d expired at Dover 0 red aen try 11,"I'laY eveilin', one of the liglit-find;, 1 ( % r e it'it' "117'41141n ~ Jik-kin the richer of the La iit to. l "kcit'e h".eiiii,,tiont Booth, g in Jubilee Fair. . A Itioi,(l"`)x, in whicii were ten 11. not wasei ;. V i ll !,;11, his ;dos, .sion, which was immedi ately ' 4 44 „ l i . ' Icy 4 - s . l e' s h aw i ng be t n stolen front erpenti"C: ;Ll'dS til lb "( 1 1 , 11t an 114 c i ni °1!' he a fore. ibis sei exasperated i 4 lar.j,4''' that they ileteriniiacd On patting IiiI.II into 1111 ' ii n'illti dra.rging him, to the •,*!' 4'"lcflo;'leY illre'sa- him, .And hauled hini hack he 44 'ile - ''''''it3 tin he was ' almost exliansted.-7 4 T :.,ill',eiti,eit.teti'ii!eiti,,i.ii 70nPant. attempt h e t t i l n t; I , d , , ( ,t. lee. 9. some e b d a s tl o te t. if t men, .tlle when several !co,NI 4etoally st-eipped to do e ll r ; so, „„....ii, c,t„ ilsned i, and took her away by Luc' • A i ti itiffi. i e h.tady i ii "til t , 4" tntered the house of 4 , , th ''si'eeet Somers Town, on inki fie •,,, 3 . aTFuers-,nbcy even door open, , -Ivant having left the itii 41(1jr, in the parlour street. !ha'ltdetp, 1 R the hostess sitting voice, a nd Ri ., I 'e awoke her with a dreadful t (fe4l,er money. She was so much' 'The alarmed kllain, ''oiy e ; le could mak. no answer. . and Aver isipaeta.73 observioa- ber gold watch ant. :I ten e ll the tt'able, he took them up wi s tl i tou .t t ktit,'"4Y, aod walked off. The same ruffian, it robbed a young lady 4 :;tisivrowil-f..11 fields, about an hotir before. le_i bllite, wetltielrlan, lately arrived from of her ria Lc worceskt r t_ tlok, ~,s robbed the other day PC h i s P gc e ‘aioreii-ntaining 34/, in notes. • I" St. Paul's 4 4 ti .Y a rci, lie found his pocket had . been cut,. Ni l' Pvouert pressed 4 4 list b, ~, y gone. .He had , been d of vtt.4,4„;t'alt !ilea while passing the. en itr,4 %•itic,.' , 1, 1 thus . via bo --uan, who was ship Wtee..e(.. • . ao44st)utli A i n' :--" That excellent work of t‘'°‘ine:t) f1,. -lea CLIMATES*, which you had the writes ‘‘ . iis 1, ts;to send me, acrd NV: ich I read on board, l al ‘'% '' : ' ll ' II the wrePk. It is an inva,nable book . ; tad i 1 . e‘iiiiin out ought to have it ; No. L "111 hn _ .hut.. r-sq '..4. tliv indeed it all • d oce „ t • • drip's, stores. -' ,Y ~Ae from t Nricile., its co ntents I Owe my e•C“4 , I „ tile'l'll ,rt ss, 41id the en' tof p erfect litea't i • ,; i 'ti I "'' &ro c • 'i°Yinen Pill-Mall: It is 11,4 •i!, iiii,,or, •knAt.e, 41, a ! • l e d in t hai 4 t I ' ` it it tO those who have real( ~e 4. ! - f s ~ "~' oi‘ , "'', UO Ol . )ers 'r at ti le 1'6'14 NAvA Nrms; tRIVrOt:, AUG. 10.—Last night arrivtd in Xing road the St. Vincent and the Severn ) two of tli I.3keward Island convoy. We learn the following particulars : On the 22d" and 24th. of July, they had Strong gales, when about 15 of the convoy scprated ; on the 4th Atiost, - Wowing very . str , ,ng from the \V. very thick weather, the above :ships, with 23 sail only in sight, and no appearance of a man of .war ;—on the sth Att. , ' gust, the gale continued, only four sail in Sight ; on the 7th August, blowing strong, the brig Charles, from ouadaloupe for Glasgow, mak signal of distress, having five feet water in her ; the crew were obliged to quit, and were taken with great risk on board the St. Vincent and DEAL, AVG. W.—Passed by, at the back of the Goodwin Sand, the Jason frigate, the Huh. Captain KUth, Nyittl the Royal Standard :flying, having on board her Royal Highness the Princess of •WALEs. Came down from the River the Cyrus, DAvvY, for the . South Seas, and sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound, and a large fleet of colliers, for PortsmontL Sailed eight sail of transports for Woolwich.—Wind W. S. W. FALMOUTU, AUG. S.—Arrived the Lady Louisa packet, with a mail front Halifax, in IS days. HArtwicH, AUG. 1 0.---Arrived the Diana packet, with a mail from Holland.—Sailed the Lady Ma bean packet, with a mail for Holland ; and the Beaufoy packet, with a mail for Gottenburgh.— Wind S. IV. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. o.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Victorious, from the coast. of America 3 Ve roneia transport, from the Mediterranean, and is under quarantine.—Arrived the Shannon, FALCO NER, one of the West India fleet ; parted com pany on the 3d inst. in a heavy gale : on the sth, spoke the brig Mary, of Liverpool, all well. The West India convoy is looked.for every hour. Ills Majesty's ship Granicus is appointed convoy for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, instead of his Majesty's 'ship Penguin.—Sailed his •Ma jesty's ship Alg - erine, for the Downs.—Wind PLYMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Came in the Opossum sloop of war, and Dwarf cutter, from . St. An dero, with 30 sail of vessels under convoy. Also arrived the Horatio frigaie from Newfoundland. Wind N. W. ..The Nelson, of 120. guns, at Woolwich, was yesterday commissioned by the Lords of the Ad miralty, and the command of her given to Capt. THOMAS BURTON. The Catherine, Of London, was taken on the coast of Africa, by the Syren American sloop of war. The Mary, TURNER, - was' taken by the Spark . American schooner privateer, retaken the 20th June, oil' the Isle of tines, by the Sapphire stoop of war. .. The Commerce, IvEs, from Liverpool to Hall.; fax, was retaken 23d June, by his Majesty's ship Saturne,.and carried into Halifax on the 10th ult. No acconnts.having reached town on Tuesday from the Duke of Montrose packet, respecting the dreadful gale to which s h e h a d b ee , expose d on her passage from Jamaica, doubts were enter tained of the accuracy of the atatemeht which. had appeared. The log-book of the packet, however-, coufirrns the account, and states, that the gale commenced in lat. 20. 40. long. 71. 44. • • By the copy of a letter, which follows, it ap , pears that the lionieward-bound West India fleet •1 had separated on account of the weather : " From Captain ButtwELL, of the Phoenix, from Martinique, arrived off the Isle of Wight, • dated the oth of August, 1814 :-- " I•have the pleasure to inform 'you of our ar . rival here, all well. We lost the convGy on the.;{ 23d ult. at night, in a gale of wind from the S.W. on the 24th, in the evening, we joined seven sail that had separated on the same night. We acted as C o mmodore for these vessels till the Sth inst. at night, when we lost sight of them, it blowing strong, with thick weather. " On the 7th, we fell in with a. large . privateer ) schooner, the. wind blowing fresh. - She stinding towards us, we bore down:to her, and prepared for action, upon which she immediately - made . front us. We fired only one shiir, anti hauled' our wily!, steering our course. This vessel, 1 ani • afraid, will do considerable mischief to the sepa, rated ships, being in the track of the Channel,. lat. 49. 20. long. 9. The following are -the names of the ships in compahy with the lzhamiX, on the• 24th ; Eppleworth, Betsey, and Simon Cock, of London ; the Anacrem, of ,Glasgow ; larig',Jupi ter, and Mary, of Liverpool ; and schooner Wex-_ ford ,- of the same place." . . The schooner Mary, of Southampton, TuomAs TUCKER, master, on her passage from Trieste to Bremen, with a cargo consisting of oil, raisins,. and currants, was captured on the 2311 of June, by, the Harpy American privateer, of 10 guns and 110 men, close in with the Burlings, near Lisbon ; atter being seven days in the possess;.on of the . enemy, the master, with the assitance of CHARLEs DUCKS, his apprentice, being the Only part of the crew left on board, rose upon the Americans, sit in number, whom they completely mastered, kill ing the prize-master and One seaman, severely wounding a third, and driving the rest down be low, whom they there secured. They afterwards bore away for the Azores, and arrived at St. Michael's the sth of July, much exhausted, from' constant fatigue and privation of sleep. .The four . surviving Americans were delivered to their Vice- Consul, and from their declaration betore •the Corregidor of that Island, the two deceased, and particularly Cie prim -master, were men of uncom mon museuiar strength and size, and therefore the attempt of the master, assisted by his apprentice only, to regain the command of his vessel, was the _more meritorious, from the -superiority, as well as bodily strength, as in numbers o the ■ enemy. . POETRY. uslp. :_,AIPTUS. It seems, if oblig',l iu lIIS c):l4lcbes to play, At Llarlegui it MATpcws will afro, If so, very fairly the public may say, 'lfs- the first time his-etfurts were laMe. That SourttcotE. shotild breed is a matter not rare ) For the whole of her life is a chi/dish affair,. ' A CHURCH YARD REFLECTION. Such skin-and.bone Nags in the ChurchLyard are fed, That I tried, the first time I was shewn 'em, "• Poor Nags! you get nothing but hones from the dead, " be mortaZis nil nisi DoNE-UM." THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT, Sm. Yesterday at thee o'clock, his Ro) al Highness The PRIN-CE 11:EGEN2' held a Court at Carlton , . house, •which was attended:by • - • The Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, and Foreign Departments, the President of the Board of Controul, the Lord Chamber lain. • the Lord Steward the Vice-Chamberlain, the Dutch , Ambassador, their Royal Highnesses the Duke: of York, Cla rence, and Cambridge ' the Duke of Beaufort, the Marquis of Buckingham, - the Bishop of Salisbury; the Earl of Chatham, Lord Keith,' Viscount Lake, Viscount Chetwynd, Sir William Keppel, Herbert„Mr.Sturges Bourne, Mr. Cook, &c, His Royal Highness held a chapter of the Order of the Garter. The Knights present were— The Prince Regent, the Dukes of York, Clarence, and Cam bridge; the Earls of Chatham and Westmorland, the Duke of Beaufort, the Marquis of Hertford,the Earl of Liverpool, and Viscount Castlereagh; the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, Chan lor of the Order,. and Sir Isaac Heard, Garter King of Arms. The procession was made in the usual form, 111 the Chapter Rooms, and the Knights being seated, the CHANC ELLOR read a new Statute for declaring his Most Catholic Majesty FERDIN AN D the Vllth, King of SPAIN, elected a Knight of the Order, and his 'Majesty was declared elected accordingly. The CHANCELLOR then signified to the Chapter • his Royal Highness the PRINCE REoEt4T's plea sure, in the name of the Sovereign, that a lineal descendant of the bite Sovereign, King GEORGE the Second, may, in virtue of the statute in that behalf, be elected a Knight of the Order. •The suffrages were then taken by the CHAN CELLOR and presented to the PRINCE REGENT, and by his ROyal Highness's 'cumnand, his Royal Highness WzwAm FRED4RICK Prince of Orange and Nassau, Prince Sovereign of the Netherlands, was elected a Knight of the Order. His Royal Highness was declared elected accordingly. The Knights being called over by GARTER, King of Arms, the procession returned to the private apartment Of the PRINCE REGENT. His Royal Higlinesr,; the PRINCE. REGENT held a Privy Council, which was attended by all the Members . present VISCOULA CHETWYNI . 3 attend ed as Clerk of the Council. Mr. STURGES BOU RN F.' was introduced to the Council in the usual, .form, and sworn in a Mem- Oer, and took his ,seat at the Hon.. Board ac COrdingly. The PRINCE 'gave audiences to the Dutch Am bassador, the Marquis of BUCKINGIIAM, the Earl Of T. I" HPOOL, VISCOUnt Si DMOUTH, ViSCOUIIt CASTLEREAGH, Mr. COOK?:, &cr. The insignia of the Order of the Garter for th? Prince Sovereign of the NP:TitERLANDS are to.he c4rried by Sir IsAAQ.HEARD, to Brussels, where the Plenipotentiaries for investigating his Royal Highness therewith, are ViSCtitlllt CASTLEREAGH and Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter King of Arms. . CORK JUBILEE.—The city of Cork has emulat ed that of Dublin in loyal' and patriotic rejoicings on the glorious result of the war. The festivities at the former place closed on the 4th inst. with a grand Ball and Supper, at which tour hundred persons attended, consisting of some of the first characters in the country. Beauty, rank, fashion and elegance, as well as good humour and hi larity, , marked the whole assemblage. The High Sheriff and Lady PERRIER opened the Ball, and about one hundred couple followed in the thr ce sets. After Supper, which was abundant and magnificent, the dances were r esume d. Th e, 'Meeting did not break up till a very late hour, and the Centenary Anniversary of the glorious accession of the House of BRUNSWICK, 'blended with the blessings of Peace, to'which tire preseni. Inheritor of that House has, by his firm neSs,,perseverance, and judicious choice of Coun sellors, so eminently contributed, has in-no place been celebrated with more zealous patriotism than • in the loyal City of Cork. The Settlers of 'Hyde Park complain that they had not Fair play. The Magistrates, howver, thought theydrad played Fliir lung enough. If the new doctrine of Trial . becomes general ly adopted, it will certainly administer great con solation to person :who are so unfortunate as to be brought into Courts of lirstice :, for after being tried and convicted by a Jury, they have no thing to do but try and acquit thenvelves. QUACKERY EXPLODED.--It must be 'gratifying to the country to find .that empiricism is falling rapidly into decay, for it is, incredible the num ter of unfortunates that fall a sacrifice to a certain . Disease and improper treatment, owing to their taking the Cure in hands themselves, or consulting uniuformed men, who are very properly denomi aiated Quacks, which have produced the most dreadful consequences ; such as Blotches on the Ilead, Face and Body, Ulcerated Sore. Throat, .Noise in the Ears, Deafness, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the Shin Bones, Nocturnal Pains in the- Head and Limbs (frequently mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism), with a train of other 'Diseases ; at last Dropsy ensues, With a• general debility and decay of the Constitution. — The Public are informed, that Surgeon COOPER and Co. after thirty years regular and extensive practice, attends daily from ten till seven, at a Medical Establishment, in Charlotte-strei4t , Black friars-road, near Rowland Hill's Chapel where all ranks of people flock to he relieved from the, most dangerous Diseases, after having been de ceived and improperly treated by illiterate Pre tenders. '['hey also . pledge themselves to Cure the Piles and Fistula without Burning or Cutting. HONESTY.--At the assizes at York, an Israelite was examined regarding at quantity of communion plate that had been stolen from a church' in the East Riding, and which he refused to buy because, . as he said, " it was too cneap !" and he should make " too large a profit by it." JEU D'ESPRIT. [From the . Dublin Journal.] " MR. FAULKNER,--"ThC following curious ma nuscript, purporting to be a draught of certain Resolutions entered into by the Patriots of Bel fast, at a News-room Meeting, was found this .day near. the'Bxchange Room, in► that town. By giving it a place in your useful Paper, you wit save these liberal and public-spirited Er entletnea the expence of an advertisement, and oblige " Belfast July 29, 1814." " A CONSTANT IttIADE At a Meeting of the Friends of civil and Reli- , gious Liberty, and Internal Peace andiConcord, in the Town of I.3c?fast, held in the News-room of the said_toWn, on the 29th of July, 1814, the following Resolutions were most unani , mously adopted 'ResOlv - ed, 'That the bigoted and unen , lightened Paper called THE StiN,, having presumed to insult and asperse our emerald Isle, in their re- , probation of the liberal principles, maid patriotic actions of our countrymen, the Thrashers and Carders', be forthwith expelled this News-room ;- and that a copy of this our Resolution he trans mitted to the MemberS of the late August Catho lic Board, with an humble Address,'expressive ofour hopes of their approbation and protection. " That our sincere and heartfelt Thanks arc justly due, and are hereby offered to our dear anti enslaved brethren ) " Friends of Internal Peace.'and Concord" the Thrashers of Downpatrick, For their very spirited and patiotie conduct on the 22d of July inst. at the Down Races. That an Address be presented to the Lord Lieutenant from the Patriots of this part of Erin, groaning under the horrors of Orangeism, de manding the dismissal of the Orange - P--- from tha Irish Government, in consequence of his bigotte't and illiberal speech in favour of that faction, whose atrocities are attested by the bloody fields of Antrim, Ballynahinch, and Vinegar-hill ; and also on account of the very contemptuous men tion made, and the intolerant measures devised by him,-against our respected friends and fellow patriots, the Carders, Thrashers, and Ribbonmen, -alike injurious to their lives, properties, and re.. putatina. f' - That an Address, signed by all the Friends of Civil and-Religious Liberty in this Town, he for warded w the Great Captain, at his Imperial Re.. sidence in the Isle of Elba, consoling him under his late deplorable misfortunes, and in the present disastrous state of his affairs : and that a deputa tion., coosisting of such virtuous and venerated citizens as have been incarcerated in Newgate, Kihnainham, or Carrickfergus, for their devotion and attachment to him, be requested to present the same. • " That an Address also be sent to his and our Ally, Citizen Madison, expressive of the WO sease we entertain of his persevering and steady conduct in the sacred Cause of Liberty and Equa lity, as •evineed•hy his late generous efforts, ia conjunctions with those of the @eat Captain, to establish the bsdepeadence of Europe, and Ili:: Rights of Man. " That the nations who were under the pro tection of the Great ruilzily are no longer tkserv ing our confidence, seeing trey have basely de serted their" Emperor and King." as it tired of his paternal Government, and returntid to their former allegiance, contrary to cur ivishes anti predictions, leaving us to the scorn and, derision of Orangemen. " That a subscription be entered into, for the purpose of erecting a Temple to the Goddess of Liberty, on the Cave bill, at whose shrine we may on every Fourteenth day of July, more conve niently celebrate, according to annual custom, the Anniversary of the Trench Revolution, of Glorious Memory,: and that . Statues of the most celebrated of the herises, who fostered and cite r6lied that generous flame wiiich once enlighten ed the World, be erected in the said Temple, that their names may be transmitted to the latest pos terity, and that others 'be incited to follow their bright example. " That a Statue be erected on the pedestal over the great gate of our College, dedicated to the Goddesses. of Liberty and. Reason, in honour of any of the• Professors of said College, who shall write and publish the best Commentary on the Immortal Works of Citizen Thomas Paine, call ed " The Rights of Man," and " The Age of Reason," for the purpose,of teaching'our youth good uncle proper principles, of Iteligion and Politics. '' That a - Society he constituted for the further and more effectual propagation of our venerable Philosophy; and to counteract the pernicious affects' of Bible Societies, and - that called the " Society for •promoting the Christian Religion, And discountenancing Vice ;" by which associa tions the progress of Illumination in our Green Isle has of late years been much impeded. • "Resolved, That the Newspapers of this ,town -hdving forfeited our confidence, by their dastarl ly and'timeserving conduct, these Resolutions be published in that spirited, patriotic, and truly polished and classic Print, the Ulster Carder* ;'• and that they he also recorded in the pages of our Magazine." It is supposed thi: ' word has been written, by way of con traction, for " Recorder.". O t ir and we believe truly, tha s ,now selling a t W orcester at 5, 1 2 d. per quart ; and at Stafford, Nianehester, Liverpool, Blackburne, &c. at Gd. p.r quart, and of a strength Our ? temporary states, f i r superior to what is vended in Chester at Btl. We really think JOHN BULL will deserve the ap pellation of JACK Ass if he much longer tamely subMits to such grosi imposition,We heartily join our Cotemporary in wishing that an ancient cust om o f t h e c ity were now enforced ; namely, that any one selling bad ale should be exhibited one liOurin a tumbril, for each ofinee I When. this custom prevailed, we pre tune - that . neither brewers nor publicans belonged to she Body Cor porate.—(Chester . Courant.) The accounts of thunder-storms from all parts of the kingdom are truly terrific. We never re member reading of so much misrli.ef having ~,een (lone.; many lives have been lost, awl (he minaret' of cattle, of different descriptions, killed by tke electriclluict, is very great,