The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-18 00:00:00

- -.:-; NA VAL NEW,?. U ~~;G t r° ; tie ''' e • .16 ," 3 !? to 1,1% 1 i it ,il~Jsi s t)~i' ) 0 3 et' oef . e(' { rc 0$ ,i~,: t •f a; 60 ) . `wj.r IS~'f .0: 11# G Olll , l c h, I ,for ef , ‘ll (14 ' ~ 11)°vER,;(u.iiE Went 4114" fleet krertoiv. pitst-, with several other INds of ditTererit cle - S"e' t . i*,t;on's Two Eifst ' , • Went . pas t 'to the Doivns %his afternoon : — Plmish and PortngneSe Ambassadors landed wer e • • t-n- thtY from • Boulogne they 'set 611 for h mnetliatety. 1 13 . 3 uNg 1 7.--Arrived 'this morning, and n t 16 1 for th e Rive- 1 •' • 8. T 9 from t Sox el eign, Is' I • • Qt , I.°l X, Unit seferal 'others from the ‘Vcst 61tt a'CLocx P. M.—Arriv'ed his Majesty's In l uc., with p art o f t h e Leeward Island fleetfleetlt' convoy the remai n de r parte d at t h e en "Ve of the Channel in a fog.=Wind S. W. flan QTS~tgUTH, JUNE 1,---Arrived the Queen w ar ; Di . ornedary sloop of war froth the da d The West India fleet passed this Fill,, Arri ved Archer from Cberburgh.— \Vi i I the Tyri an and Urgent for Cherburgh.- I; 4 Nterly . Par.l4.muuTl-I,•TUNE 16.—Arrived the de srer:l44 war from .a cruizei, and the Ocean t` L e : 41 'n of war from Brest.—Wind.W. 810014-'4°lll/3 JUNE 15.—Sailed the .Tortoise fo r [ 4 ll°l 4.3 r for Holland.; Marlborough packet Uri lA °II 3 - Chesterfield packet for Gibraltar:— od •8 1 . / 4 1311 1; JuNP. 17.—Sailed 'the I3ruizer. gun a convoy for Elsineur . .Nind W. Th e r„, l ilt!. I 111 " is, 20, add Tigress, 16, arrived on frotlel'"Y ports„iouth, with several transports : t h e Ill ur i i teallx, having sick and ‘vontided from 1 4 le 6 ti dt ; s ' l army, The Tigress left 13 . ourdeatix on the.last division i)f . the army for Atce wa3 to sail on the 10th'inst. „ t ~' au die., ' l 'llay the Duke of Carlton-arouse. i'l, e (.f the PitttiCE REGENT at Carlton- ORLEANS had an are t h i o - ' '‘ ueP ll and some of the l'atNolssEs y e : t e I ,41 Town to-day. to th e ej.gay morning the Princes c of PR u:s . x l A . went the Court to see a sparring nil a l 4t11%-,•)3%e received letters from Gibralt a r to nt tte th, i''-'4'N, givine a most favourable account vas r i , tleal:h ~, the'' - • The exchange ,-(iih, i ' • (') garrison. to ivtr s . () to 4 4) and was expected to be much Tile . tieltve I,etters by the Ceres from Rio Janeiro were fr u Buenos yre,4rt.cl yettrday,. The dates ...otlite Brazils tti ti le 4 t °l the 23d March, and fro . ru frog, --t” April. Ticecnkt. r ,,,s an _extr act ne following RI -, oar letters :—• • - 17 ~.v. iiroent re- Prts,ilt.tl JANEtRor Apgi L '2l 1 !\1..,e1t ' t li ititis ic ave , been, .mad — e h e yAhe ° British REGENT to retr.:n 1 !) L',,,,' ~,`) Dttstiade.the Piti!'l.GE '. ~.,i,il j P ilitsu'it'4lft they have been wholly ineact.. l the 4 rince,• -Gwever, eonsented that his son an d , Adr' ' e s I) , (l n'ager , should revisit Lisbon." to tare 4 1 A l e 4 'llive bee n ohtained from Smyrna 4 Al aI f -c; nst•intinople to the . 1 'l' I'' T 1( Mtn () • • A ' at the tc., - - illlr that t 'e plazue r,,,:ed.so for nob 5 .. . s to 4 ' t 'a l t ev " 'iv ' - ' 7 , - '0 persons were Nictltu •sf. b '' ha.) 1 37 • . ' " disappeared at Con ,it Py it had wholly , , fr ;-''..; aril,.,Aiails from . have letters front the t•• ' 'tersiyir,)h to lie 29th nit. anci it , . Gottenhurgh we . ~,t , , .:-• ( 4:ri t I: 51-nediaze situations of a much m!) . " I " . : ttt 1-I(tlte' Tile txcha ' nge aZ St..reterburgh " " r ive . , ') Coataii3- I;otitr,4ll3slan, Prussian, and Swe'lls; to 'D rtie '-) nominated by their respective Cour t's jtvr,„`." to N0r„,,,,- hall, by t he last accoun ts, ia. isf",;ll4te'l tkeir ii,..•gociation with his Dailisil -A of :ae -eniiioa"'i IVere waitiiic• only for the arrival te._ 14 ;4 .ia Coli),rnissioner7o,set off on their ex . i ii ,. . ti ' c i e the r..` cori st i, Thi . , . IL wate t! rrort to 1 . 1 1 • ,As idi a , . ~ • -tu w • ) tiln, " i rince of DiI,N,UAIiK to resi .-, I lria /vT, ' ' ), eli e A illvay,,, gn his au the ati v - -,-.kgailan .frioate, which came from. Rio 4 iiti t , t f ?late, acid tra - nsferred her treasure at to lb, ` i i;(a, oti hoard the Ceres, brim ptirt4,,,,ll'lll,t 0!- i,orio,ooot. sterling. ght with her to A very smallole 44 ) , for the merchants, anti almost the Si ',i` , t c) r 4 re tte British 'Government. Let ts'! ) ti ,l l,_rt is Menlioned in . some of the letters ' il, e ' t &N w), tILI: an exchange is to take place .I"t 'll.a -11i(ireat Britain and Denmark, under which -el. t'i tl h t( ' be eetied to the former, and Hallo- I t is e stirrlidered to the latter. ' a°1(1441)1)!)sed that not less than eight thousand sil)l' ' -vv ill be eniployed this day in the proses- 04 ,;,11getatatS. t il tl i,t ) . f kiulsi:(lßY, his, Imperial Majesty the Enpe t,e,.lst„r, ,111 a ccompanied by the Grans! Duchess visit '4 1„ dfter visitii4.,•; St. Paul's Cathedral, ro p..w or - visi t .., -,s, -•-..):" where the Impel i 1 v me ~ 3 ;Atli _ ine 'New 1311-1 t14 0 41. 10 (Ls .ved about three o'clock ' ( : after seeing N o agi l ir, iachinery, and the lifierer.t processes De coil it t:llCh the coin passes, they partook of a (7 1 ' 4 11 I / .I°ll Provided on the occasion. Hissinl- ~,tille ;,tliU,_s.tYti Ivas. presented With a gold medal, 1, 3 1 t I'd b i : c e i 1., plession as the t one . present , e . d . _to_ the a _ „ ,Y'S lii„, "") 1118 sister, 08. Ins Impt , i i ial A_ln rlalViness, on her former visit. The 11, t,,Ptlty I'l!,ttn's were received, and attended by the ti ' l on e ar den and other Officers of that esta lit. vi s •, en their "NT • . I.'o i lAniesties the EMPEROR and KING 'i ) t ne itritish Aluseuin, after going over the Lex, ebUcetion of books and b .manuscripts, vits i4,,1-44! observed, that though very grand, it 1(1 4 1.0 ; s? rich in. valuable .curiosities as the 1 14 :tf,,ii 01 pact s it' which Mr. PLANT A re ):),i'::,v.erY) hseaillie;;e:llrtnur imperial . Majesty will, 1„ ,e has , . .0 ccnisider, that all in which r escu e b hey seta fairly obtaiued, , either free A O ': p hei r , 1 - • .OP • fit V(try , xt ~ '4, honestly paid fot . ers htl o ehsive promotion by Brevet, of Of st‘'tee, wip l qI . I'li; to the East Ind;it Company's set a er r I Il l'i . ' - "Ir in the Gazette, this evening. ,111iipar.ohytioia_lit,?),Ietlim.iletit for the partial reduction of the to the recraiting cif by t[ i C , dist.ricts, has bee n e ommander in Chief. • I C!VC IAST, . The table. at Guildhall dor the PRINCN REGFPT and his itisyal Visitors, is raised four steps above the •flotir of the Izall. OVer 'the centre is a canopy extending in front. it is a single table, reach ing nearly the • Widtti awl length of the htistings. Oa each side of the canopy are three large tuirrtns, which Wrill reflect the whole of tiie cOMpitny, Three beantiTitt lustres of eut,glass ,arc suspended from the lofty ceiling, the centre one of which is, with'- ,out exception, the most elegant and sumptuOns that has been exibited to pubfie view. The'Eas( dOw is decorated with a transparency of the King's Arms, 'finely illeiminated. The monoments of Lord CHATHAM, and that of his son WM. PITT, on the opposite side, are kft entirely open for the contemplation of the Illustrious Visitor's. The floor of the Flail is filled, but nbt crowded as on ordi nary occasions, ,with dinner tables, and on.each side a gallery is raised, and the pillars which sup port it form large recesses for tables. The gallery is nearly . 2o feet in depth, so as to contain four seats, and, where the windows admit, a fifth, and extends on both sides of the Flail to the West window, where it is enlarged, so as to afford. eight scats. Below the gallery, and next to the two monuments, are two boxes, facing cad's' other, and extending with circular fronts, designed for the singers. A music gallery is raised over the elocl, which is hid f rom view. The two giants are newly painted, and little more of them than their busts, hands, and staves appear. Front the noble gallery already described, folding doors are opened over t!:e kitchen and over the Comptra• kr's house, for every aecomn;odation. This gal. lery is to be appropriated solely to the Latlis.— The whole of the walls and galleries are covered with cloth of crimson; plaited idfolds, and form ing a circular drapery over ,each of the recesses. Lustres are pendent from all pat ts, intermingled with banners of the arms of companies and of opulent citizens.. The rise of a few of the steps to the King's Bench Court leads to a splendid room, also lined with crimson cloth, and a volant figure of Fame, in transparency, heating an olive branch encircling her trumpet. • The streets will be lined by regulars, militia, and volunteers, both at the \Vest and East Ends. In the City, the East India Company's re,gmerits, the Artillery Company, the Bank, the Customs, Excise, Clerkenwell, and Whitechapel volunteers, and detachments from the eleven -City regiments, will be appropriated to this service.• Governtnent has also placed, under the coutroul of the Tkirtn MAYoa, a corps of GOO- caydry, and I 1001136w tty, and die City Li 4 -ht Horsc muster ibiloft force. The Infantry will asseutlale in Finsbury square, the Cavalry in' St. Geor ge ' s Fi e lds. Th e y will begin to line the streets about two o'clock. Nearly half of the open spare leading to Guild hall is .enclosed by paling from one side to the other. The corners Of: every strekft in -the line through whidi the procession is to pass in the City, have pile 3 fixed deep in the ground, to pre vent coat hes and cartS'frotn entering upon the line .of the Procession: rig King-street, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard, and 7Fteet-screet,East of St. Dun stan's Chtirch, heaps of gavel had heen laid, and as early as ttvefre o'cllic.k last night the men were 'assembled with carts, 8:c. in the streets through which the Procession misses, • to distribute it, and by day-light had made much progress. The loest precautions have been adopted for preserving order in the streets and regularity in the . . . The following is the order of accommodation at the City Dinner.:—' 1. The Royal table, the Royal Personages' and the Duchess of Oldenburgh - •2. Prince Regent's Houssehold • - - • 3. Russian List - - - 55 4. Prussian List - - - • - - cg 5. Great Officers of,State,*c. - - sO a. Foreign MiniSters - - - 18 7. Prince's Suite and Royal Dukes - - 12 8. Chancellor and .Judges , - - - 14 9. Attorney and Solicitor General - - 2 10. Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Bank, Etsst India, and Rtuisia Companies - - 11. The four new Military Peers - . - - 4 12. Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Burghersh, and Sir Charles Stewart - 13. Secretaries, &c. Admiralty,.Treasury, Foreign, and Home Departments, &c. - 15 14. Foreign Princesses - 15. Aldermen and Common Council - - - 250 16. • City Officers, &c. - - - —l6 4G2 With a speciaz provision for occasional and unfore seen Invitations, nut to exceed - - 33 Giving a Total of the whole Company at Dinner of 500 Friday, upon the motion of Mr.trYwARD PSNNTE FAT!" ER, Et conditional Order was granted, by the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, for a Criminal Information against Walter Cox, the Proprietor of the Irish Magazine,. for an alleged Libel. against the Rev. Mr. MAGRATH, a Rowan Catholic Cltr gpnan of ElilPPAitalt. 011 lITIASIA', : ANIL? KING QF PRUSSIA, &c. ~, . • His Imperial Majesty 'reniained at the 'Mar chioness of liertfad's party yesterday ,morning • fib halt.pait five o clock eng-aged ic the festive ditcc ; at Sit he'retiredto r::.st at his Hotel, and with r his chavacceristie 'acti v ity h a d se t out by eievcri Oil a 'visit to the Military Asylutn, and Chelsea Hospital.... He was „accompanied by the DucheSs of Oldenburg', and attended by Lord Yar mouth and his suite. At due Military Asylum his Impel-Fa! Majesty was jointid by the' King of Prus sia,- and the Royal Parry received by the Duke of York asGOyernOr,aul the other Oi-tcers of this NOble Institntion: After inspecting its various depar:ments, and vie Wini; the gratifying spectacle Of due numerous children of soldiers Fallen in battle, who are there . suppor'ted and educated, the Royal Visitants proceeded to Chel sea Hospital. Here also tbcY were received by the Governor, and inspected the acc6inmodatiops pro% ided for our military v.'.teranS. The• Emperor of Russia, accompanied by the Grand DucheSs, his sister, from thence proceeded to view Greenwich Hospital, the' Observatory, and every department connectel with this noble asylum for our veteran . ,seamen. On his return . to the Pulteney Hotel, the I_ , lnitierthr gave au dience to two American ibientlemen who have lately arrived in this country. The King of Prussia, atter viewing .Chelsea College, and the Military Asylion, visited the Duchess of 17ork, and St. James's Palace, accom panied by Mr, Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Mice, who explained •to Majesty the State rooms and the different nartments •that were burnt at the tire. His Majesty received a visit from the Prince of Mecklenburg, arm Other dis tinguished characters, previous to his going into the City to dinner. To-morrow the Sovereigns will dine with the Duke rml Duchess of York, at Oatlands. On Monday they wilt dine with the Duke of Canahr,dge. DINNER TO THE EMPEROR OP RUSSIA AND I:ING OF 111'. THE Ng:Ia.:HANTS AND BANKERS, AT :,i.L:Rf._:HAN'I"TAILORS' HALL. .The first dinner in the .City / pf London was given yesterday. to the above Illmistrious Strangers, who may with propriety be stiled EI , 4GLAND'S GUESTS, Is Ole alfect;on of the British people, ,no less than the courtesy of the Priuce, attends then' wherever they go. Ceirlosity is still unimpaired, and uusa tistied ‘Vith the sight of their Imperial and Royal Nlajesties i and the .heroes who are generally in their train ; and the crowds that were yesterday asieinided to see the procession.plissao.Merchant Tailors'-hall,were as numerous as on the first ano meta of their arrival. At three o'clock every avenue to the place was thrtmged,. so that the regiment. of 'Militia, under the command of Sir John Eaum_er, could with dif ficulty keep the grou n d. Even before this hour, ' nearly an hunt - ire! Ladies of rank and distinction had repaired,tO the house of Zdr. Teasdale, the Clerk of the, Hall, who had fitted up a most ele gant accommodation in the court-yard, to enable them to see the great Visitors as : they passed.— Soon after . ..four o'clock, those who had been -in vited began to arrive in gre'At numbers, and by i,alf-past five there was scarcely a distinguished Iforeigner or Englishminm of the selected. party belt -seas maemily to receive the i . ),lonarchs. The ap oointeil Dour was six ; but either some accident, or, it is_ probable, the multiplicity of their en gagements, delayed' their . arrival. It was after 8 o'elock,,tylmen three lioyaicarringeS drove to ibe door, coutainnmg, imlong ; with others, the Princes of Prussia : they were received with loud aceliona tions; a'nd regiment'of militiapresenied arias, while the band p`iityed •I.f God save the .King."— ahout.,a quarter of an hour, a buzz was, heard in the distance, and then a slight that tore. Ilea• veit's'coueave. This teas' a sufficient annointeel meta of the long-expected guests ; and in less than a minute, four carriages, fined .witb Client and their party, preceded by a troop, of horse, *lambed tip thetreet with the utmost The' first' carriage stopped, • and.. the Duchess of Oldenburgh, and her brother the Emperor of Rus &ia, alighted. The people were enthusiastic in' their inizzas.. The next carriage contained the King of Prussia, who was received with si milar demonstrations of regard. The two last carriages conveyed some if,,eadie.s and Gentle men, Whose names - we could not The party soon after 'sat down to dinner, and Perhaps a more__ magnificent. spketeele MIS ,never presented to time eye in so small a .space. At the top of the table sat the Duke of York in the Chair (the Prince Regent being prevented front attend ing by sonme - cause), the Emperor of Russia on his left hand, and the King of Prussia on his right, distinguished by their various orders; but exciting• a still stronger interest by reflection on their sta-• tion, their conduct, and time stupendous train of events which has ultimately brciughi them to the British Capital. Next to the Emperor sat time ,Duchess of Oldeoburgh ; the rest of the table was filled .with Pail - ices, Ministers, and Ambassadors, all in the most splendid dresses and chiefly. mili tary. If you cast your eye down the Hall, you saw almost every foreigner. who has signalised himself in the late glorious transactions, together with the most eminent of our' own Judges, nerals, and public amen. Besideithe dignity of the moral association, time eye was almost entertained by the picturesque beauty of the various colours presentee! to it. Grc'en, blue, Scarlet, white; Were dispersed thre,ngliont the room, and strove with each other for the mastery 'in effect. The dinner, though it.had•saficred from waiting, was sumptuous, and principally served on . The 'dinner being ended, the Duke of York; gave as time first toast, The King ;" this was followed brgreat- applause, and the visitors seem-'. ed much amused at the hearty mode with which the• English receive their toasts. The Emperor elf Russia was the.next toast : time _applause ,was prodigious : he rose and bowed, and his Sister, the Duchess, rose, and bowed at the same time. It was 1 difficidt to say which w 1 N.as, most delighted: ding of PruSsimm was next given as a toast, and the corm= piny .hhailed it with equal ceagratulations. He 144,w,1 iu ratan. Tile Prince Regent, and the Ea.yeror ot' Austria, then followed successively, ; . .and a-- A rne les-marks of approbation were [Jett:met! on. each... kincing the lettia.ping toasts ‘vcre.. these whith cr. TIC 6.'nerais or the Allies, who had- distinguished ,tikentsi-ly(;s during. the late glorious war."—“. Th:e: Dul e of Wellington and the Army."---r" Prosnerity to the *City of - London. "—•-" The Duke of Lorti Castlereagh', and thanks to him for big exertions in &including a safe and honourable' Peace." Lord Castlereagh rose', and re•trnei thanks for the. hon Our 'done hin: h name with such a transacaon., His Lordll:p as cribed the chief merit of. the peace as re,ultiint from the yalonr of the Allies.. He in: consegnencz begged leare to. propose as a toast, c‘.Thc .A iicrl . Sovereigns and their brave Gencrals,'"l'n:3 drank*with gretit applause. 'The heAlth of the D uc hess of. pidenhargh frinowed ; and it be it now about -.o'clock, the ilhkstriouS Vkitauts withdrew ; leaving their s s highly delighteit With their alTabirity and condescensioa.' • COVENT-GARDEN THItATR Last night this,' - flicatret,was crowded, from the. intimation of the presence of the Illustrious Strangers. they, however, did not arri , ec till within about a quarter of twelve : , al tetthe eNpec,- . tation of the audience had :arrived to its ilei L ,h t , and even some fear of disappointment had . Lit en ex', pericnced. At length ; however, itif Aid e - arrival put them stn the stretelt, and in a feW init!,:te3 a general shout announced the-arrival of the Save= reigns: The Emperor of Russia, the King of Prus sia, Lords Liverpool, Castlereagh-, and Yarmouth, with their usual suite, ente:•ed t 4e state box, whicbi was superbly decorated with crimson satin). 12; Prussian Princes occupied the a;ljoining hoL , ; which was hung wiih white eagles ; and., tit/ Prince's feather, wrou,ght in gold, surmotnited the State-box.. The entertainment of ~ Sadak rind Kalasrade had been far advanced when the visi tors Arrived,—it was stopped—" God save tine King" called for, nine diStinet-and regular cheers given for the Emperor and the King = and the Grand Alliance performed. The E!,tertaittlneut was then renewed, and the Soverei Os withdree; amid loud and 11:1 i versa( cheeein f ?;. 'The perform ance did not conclude till near one. . K,ING'S THEATRE. The first of the Royal ,Patriotic Concerts took place yestbrday in this Tlwatre,/ The concert was to. have commenced at one o'clock, but owing to,, the circumstance -of an Operatic performance the , night before, the orchestra on the stage was not quite prepared for the musicians. It began, -ho ever, about two -o'clock. The Music was the composition of Dr.lluscv, who preided'ilvcr the whole. It is composed in the school of Co . F.-1.1, HANDEL, and the Masters of a former period it wanted but the.st,ampof antiquity to render it.higlt* iv acceptable, and was well adapted-to the words.. The whole was ' led by SALomoN, and, consider iog the vast number of . ..musicians, consi,it,ing Of three hlinds, was performed with entraordiwtry correctness: The-Ode was written by Mr. constituting . theArst . act..- The second act con sisted of extracts. from• Dr. liesgv's translation of LUCRETIU. The whole . occupied too much time, and some curtailments took place. The audience were not numetous, bfit- --as •large as could %veil be expected in a Alornißg..:CoriCert;. which (1 , 14 not -hold forth the attraction of: Royalty. The yOcal Arformers tve,re GaA,ss.im, .Mr.- and -Mrs: VAUGHAN, Mrs. DICK.Cs, KELLNER, CROVV i and TRAMEZZANI ; and they all exerted themselves with due zeal and tt BVO:NAPARTE ff./kik the lit • licu of ike IT F.-DC -LI Again the 1)i 4,7 Ga emblem ser— NArnLfc-cilang'it her Lily for a 'lle,: - And why? that irts•ect:ever on ,the Her //:)/o ,y stole, ;gift left her. ut his ;:iiat,•. ANAGRAM. Tilt-. folloing cost me more .r.t.,:zZe that) it de, served. Suppose you place it thus (if worifiy of a corner) :-.-7. . . , DIF MILENCE D'oPINION . . . ; Jena. Ce Bn o n a p ar t e se r a tonjo'urs redoutaVe—c'est. un tigre! ttt ;ion ! - Pierre. 0, pop ! an Elb 'apart. A concatenation of woi:o3 and id eßs. ,from this apostrophe; and, on analising Pierre's answer, it was found, anagrammaticakly anct pies eisely, to be (in letatiaio, " NAPOLEONE BUONAPARTE." The great difference between the English and continental mode of making coffee is this :—fo reigners always burn the berry iminediat?ly he lore they make it into coffee, while, in England, the berry is frequently bought ready burnt,: subse qiient 'to which process it soon loses its flavour: The following is the best mode of making coffee : after grinding the berry to a fine powder, Olix with it the shell and white of an egg, then put it into a coffee-pot, fill this vessel with boiling•m'a, ter, and then boil your coffee till it becomes Incf; • which- will be in less than ten minutes. The Italians seldom take milk in ,any-shape, hut the Germans always add boiling milk to their coffee; and often in equal proportiOns. Last week; an Inquest was tnknn before Trios; Ttmlis,•Gent. Coroner for the 'County of Befi.: ford, at Little-Staughton, on view. of the bod , ,i of Ann Bkins,‘ who it was suspected was poi soned by some mixture bonglit by .her of - a travelling ‘vonian, calling herself a doetms.-- , It appeared upon the e‘;idence . i, that the de ceased had for Many years been troubled with a complaint of a scorbutic - nature, and that she huts.bought two bottles of m i xture ot_ the said tr'avelli'ng woman, for which she paid . 1 Is. ; the directionf; 'given to the deceased were, that she was' to take one tea-spoonful of one.ot the mixtures at going to bed, and One tea-spOonfill of the other in the morn ing,rasting, but the deceased took tiro tea-spoon fuls ift going to bed, and in about an hour corn plitined of a sore throat, which increased by the next morning.. The body Was opened, and care fully examined by a surgeon, who stated that the abate-Inentioned Mixture was, in his opinion, tt e Cause of an inflammation its the. throat, and an enlargement of the tongue ; but he co';'d not, say that it was the occasion of her death. The .Inry returned a verdict that the said Anna Ekiux Died'by the Visitation of God.