The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-24 00:00:00

, sie ;~ 80 ;G este ut loP osts' 00 die tiji.s,; fe, i di' stry ill c"'' ¶11" ) 5 ill o llt I ' di' 11 1 Cgielv)f , NAVA 1, IC EIVF. • , -- ---wei.---- t i i, "ATP or - . 4ne i , ' ' ' R ' a ' t ' IN "11-3 E BALTIC; Rentick4lleAxauder, - Elizabeth,' Abahides, _ Caul doi l; ti : .. 4 1iril, and another ship bound to Lon title le Gc° l'i;e ho un d ( Leith ; the Flo:•en ,bono . I 0 • ter 1 “) lion.; Jurger Janb,. bound to Li- , i ) i 1 4.; tl I i - ew I- "'lan Carb, from Liverpool; .a on, the . (I R :, t .,,. . ) :it, "irrlJ°:lltl:l:llßtiGona:ls.a. .and the A th n 'e t ' e g7ti r e ° o ff f ' were %ir,ld the Ott hISt. - %N ol -, -...............a..........6... . • °l''' ' 2 1.1. • 7.--Two Algerinefrlgates and . ette . , l'Abo I • ''' ere seen the end of last month, about te Q , Al . 6lte front Cape. ortheo,' and. two other ''ilie .. ,N _ • .1 ft of 4i %essels are cruizing- in the : Gb p ''6ll, s. Se ll 1.• Q - PriN,,‘ 1 ' 'EPT. ►1 5.-,-- On the' 10th an'Arnerican toat ' el ' was close in with theie Islands ; a piliit , - r otl a ,„ alflugside her. His Majesty's •ships cos , • lave 0 1 aft . LI Opossum . being off,' immediately Wili. a aee • The Captain and crew of.the briL., 11 4,'1 1 : 1 ' M`Gt E, from Senegal to Liverpool, 31 st 4 : 41 lauded here; they were captured the P 4 °s tby the Deiatuin American privateer. trio' 4414.14 n, S ETT. 21.—Arrived the Fox packet, Eli z , il ''''il from Surinam, in 38 dAys .; i 4 otti, Princess '4l k,. Packet from Lisbon; in 1 2-iiay§. Sailed 11 'iesty's‘ ,',!"- - tr , • 1 Conquest, and, l i` , Y ( Pri outil, fo ; 'Ts rixperimen , . lnl w . PlYMouth, and several coasters.— , 1) 4 est% il t i it '' - e t it ) , B . l ' r • l3 .--.Arrived the Esmar . alda ! P.EN toter trout Sierra. Leone, and sailed for the „,, • ikt,. 1 -'l4 'A• -o arrived the SealiOrse, Os win,- Dun tp.r4.ll:4P'Orts tlusta, NVakefieid, and several other th4t4l.,qio'llwith detachments of the King's Ger . 4 14 ,s, on 1 :)0a ,A , f,,,i Gibraltar. o. Also, for 1 1 1 :t e t ra,ce. tile Svt.i ft, Reward, 4 ,7 ( 1r co fhird, and Fairlove, stoie-si i . .4.f0t 1. 1, ,, A Ann, L e lliai,, n v"Y of the . Blossom sloop of war P ; -' they "Ft, '4(laarantine. •Put baCk the Nautilus trans (l..., and Stli.irtil others, that. sailed a few clue. qt, 4814 ° Arriv d his Majesty's ship Glob kte t '‘vitli a , -4. e. the west Indiesovhieli. 1, 4,1 e(1 ,_ convoy from ~, .. _ \V. ft 01 (1 , 4 44 r the itiver.-- 4 1.,ind.... 1 fleet of Osttu rt (),Ijily SEPT. 23.—Arrived a., , I . :‘ , I 4 .leSt y , " - bat Scilly, and remain. .Sailed i!.'3 l' ' ‘ ',it a „ s t,111) Spitfire for France. • -1 he Me(!ir ` l ' - "eet remain at St. 1 - lelen's.—Wit .. . P ' - . 111 Atv. , EPT. ~„ A frrllt°ll.l.l S - . 9`) -- , krri;ed the York, '74, 'I V ' lie d. Sailed the Mackarel schooner to lII' tt ett v4r ( l . 114 01 o ic tl _ ilk t - l au i?' l, . SEPT.• 22.-Arri wed and 'sailed for li, ss ttl t tatty" and Investigator sloops of war. Westward' a fleet of homewai . .d i - i /I li a, gtetehMitnien, 'fr o m the Baltic, laden wit 'l•l (l tatid e .: We have had several arrivals . from kkt • Wi th liV , it er ivai e stock, butter, eggs, .hams, &c. on th„l'''lay l ast °F the ' visit of the Dutch stliuyts, from liititi,„ll,.. Previous to fishing,: brought . , iiii'tt,,,Qr• uourliond several respectable - faMilies , to 'e 1 ,4 s as thefe has not been so many ,schuyts /9 4. 1144 h i, Nt;i ss • • . . 14 ts, Nl,' atistaction has been expresscd . q t t , \ ,llq hn', lll ittl•EA D - and TIERNEY's preferring t.r(;, li f rii‘eK,es t o s Eliglish; in their trip to France \,- 11 "te I, l ‘"s bot natural for these person . s . I to_ 1 ) 1 , 7 e lle r( ' I eIICII hiterests in opposition•lo British I I‘ l kr R`IY, about half-past three o'clock, the 141 ' tG 4I ,- l'r a r .' • ‘ -. 1 . t Carlton... House, from t , ~f),.. . Ilif.A. d i t 111 S ( l av ' ‘ 'j k ,, l) et e . : l ll i 3 Royal lihtlilleSS the Duke of - YoRK: 114;""eb-Vo arriv e in town from Brit.eitcsn. V l ' L et i l ; '' "f 1cr) . 41. paid his respects to the ' i iri lii -fii., 2° ` 7 - l' yesterday; after his arrival from tp 'lle 0. . - Pai -ole e , hoiough li t tit,, i ., l s Palace is undergoing a t _,, ICtrtePtirt Say` and and new painting. . . , 4 , 4 , '4 ''''Ys that the present . Commissary in 111 l 'az • rs NEttitiEs, is to succeed Sir RwIER7' 't • It ' the. ° Ft' ) ' l ll 4 Embassy at Constarititiople ; .l a ea n t d kn . , e C( 41 . 1 , „RRT KENNEDY, %vim 'was at tile , . 1 , les t 4i (_T,' is tollissariat of flit Duke of fire t.LI ::(.,...1 si ,[4'itr 'aeceed Mr. HERMES. as 4.3aminissary yi lie 6 Ft ,, tillegg of /TT wit') a brilliant e lt , 41. e. i'vZIALINGTON, • . ci , t 4 4 Ved -Pi.N t ,i a , 1 ,It Brighton on Friday morning.' , 1)4 1 t : t he I 1- L r • CRoxER gave a grand-turtle dm- Iv ;it 1„•. -- ""rds of the Admiralty, and a select t) t 's It 'is house at the Admiralty. I)t4g4k,,'Y'rli highness Prince FRtDERICK of ‘, 44(11, will by his Aide-de'c,ll`llP C°l4 at,''srt. iz 111 honour our Races with his presence. 'q,,,-1RL,,,., Ka ßed - • s apartments in the High-street tote, . 11 4, 1 ,b ei• for, his reception ; and - frou nt.c._ r % aij i , ‘ of lodgings taken, we may a . ii, . i t t+ b a ,,, ‘ 141 , a f ulitneeting. Upwards of fifty ti t ; r4 (l Ai:zliteady arrived.—Doncaster Gazette. Ad... I ,kk il lte titii T LLE and other Lords of the' . tin I ''\'' r° rlli "'lug town- in the course of next It b4 l , " t d 4, 44101ith` and Dock, in order to inspect - B a tt l i I e t : g ( hey expect to be at Plymont t Sur ;,L444ll`ltiett,4ldaa,'"t Pileketchas brought Letters from 't' 4 4 t `. ti e 4 l the 3d of August, whi f it men viti lO k s Gle Co 3d of the Forces, General - ct i ,, ) - Ye f i ih-1.111, was necessarily absent, being 1 4,,,a1t5. at '" atteihlin ' ' du tie s of his Civil Go -4,!:;..:1141.1 i at Alit:oA g the _,;tes. Ittforma- Itir lita tii l lot e , l I. __' e !a and . St. I 1, se t 4es gin ' t e , ed from the . S i Panisli Main of ),4 ' 4 Vii n (4 by the Royalists over the ln : it'"liP`4) th 1/ ' e re driven troiii the coast, .some .Patti, 4tt late ` , S t into the interior." th. r: ~; I, et qat ill '49411 trance of the 20th instant: . ti°lltbew4tttgliqiep°:,)seipiet.ice of the re . pves . entat f to o n j6 s ‘t r . tr e 1 4)0 411 yi 'ls of the sickly situation . o . , - i 1,,,kti,,' t 'eli G '' West India fleet recently ai 1 i co', iat',.to itp.'erilinerit - have ordered certain re -114 p a c ,. 4l . lo grie e i: 141 , 4 41 on trade all along the coast t t t ce ~'!l.til..r ';') lourdeauk.' , t ,' l iii. "'ls (1, t o of the HOnte Staff - AACS 154t.ti!Cit1;11111/A4l" niche. General . I..)ffi cers . removed iti't(lev uteri - rto be sue.ceezled by . what is 4 t ' rj - :‘; i(: , , .t il . t ' i. t : l ll . GT , OIN T . St a ff; . Lord I ,. IfLL su . - Ar t ' 1 1 . „ "Le I , Il vNvAR D in • 5c0tia, 11 : . !,...; Sir l()4.1.-Ciet,:-'s tbe district North of 4 • eth ; rte - ett4L io tt4 d is , l3 'C - x l ;3 o f BRAD i . .',..,.1) .1 - ..• Rl,othei pats Ell-1413d. b P 0 E T It Y. ON READING MR. AID—DE=CAMP NUSTIN'eS ACCOI3, OF THE LATE BATTLE IN AMBEIGA:: Great Yankee Chief ! a very pretty story We Britons in your modest letter - find; It seeias in fight you carried all before fey In order to leave every thidgbehind. Yes, 'twas a triumpii, tho' it may Seem'odd, Such thing of these sea t ed scamperera to say; But Hull can tell, a Yankee awkward squad Has sometimes strove in vain, to ran away. ON THE NEW CONSTRUCTION PUT ON THE HACKNEY COACH ACT 4 131" MR. FIELDING. The Jehtf.r. in Town, fur some weeks got on Insulting their fares, and defradi , ig'thetodaily, . And mocking the law of the land . Bat now they no longer can gtt en solaft For FzEL.bio'S construction his eluded them at last, And brought the whole trifle to. a shmd.• T.H. THEATRE. - ' The serious Opera of Artaxerxes,. which does so much honour to our countryman ARNE, was per formed last night at Covent-Garden Theatre. ?liss STEPIfENs exerted herself with her usual :Ability in Mundane, and was . received . .with very great applause. She was enccined in if o'er the cruel Tyraiit, l4 and would most probably have been'obliged to repeat. all her songS„;'if the liberal feelings of the majority of ;,..he audi:fmce bait .not triumphed over the eagerness of a part. The cha racter of Aqaxerxes was•supported by Mr. ROVE . 131 Ni); jilll. son of the veteran Performer, of the Opera Honse. . Mr. 11.0EDiNo possesses a sweet tenor .% - oice, ,bit nether he was oppressed by ti midity, or whether it is naturally weal:, we slinil not at preSent pretend to decide it seemed hardly powerful enough for the area of this Theatre, however-excellent it May be in a place °Hess ex tent. His voice certainly improved in strength as be became more fami4ar to the autlierice. He sung'f In infancy," with admirable taste, and was • encored. A char Ming Duet by iNfoz;kßT,. which was introduced in the Second •Aet, Wits . well supported by him and SINCLAIR. tNCLEDON was encored ;n ‘‘_ Thy Father, away !" which he : sung with great- expression, and altogether supported the part with animation au effect. WiNns9R, SEPT. 23.—Yesterday being the An niversary of the KING'S' Coronition, the morning was ushered in with' the ringing Of bells, which continued dining the day. in the evening her MATESTY gave au entertainment. at Frog More, to the PRINCE REGENT, the PRINCESSES, Brld a nit mei:mis assemblage of Mobility. - Her MAJESTY'S hand attended, and performed .4 :Conceit. The Royal Party broke up soon after I I o'clock. during Mrs . JORDAN, ner short , residence, at Brossels, played three nights to splendid house's. Oxronn, SErr. 23.—The Prince Rege n t has been pl e a se d to present the Rev. W.. Bartlett, M.A., to the Vicarage of Newark-upon-Trent, void by the death of the Rev. Davies Pennell.—The Rev. A. S. May, is preferred to the Rectory of od s t oc .,, Wilts.—Th e Rev. J. f - fa:_•:gitt, M. A. Fellow of Christ College, Cambridge, was last week 'elected into the Fellowship fountkd at that College by Edward VI. vacant by the death of Dr. Fisher, the University Commissary: • A foreigner, in Chea.psidc,..king the.way tcy. a housei - who, he said, lived near Mary- - - Bone s .‘tas told they knew no such Lad in that neighbourhood. • A late traveller in Elba mentions a tepid spring of a high temperature, SO that 13UONAPARTE, is spite of the Allies, may still enjoy,ti t e pl easure o f Ireing'perpetuaiiy in hot water. , . At Paris,.the Journal des Dames says, the only nutter which at present seriunsly occupies ,all classes,. is how 'to amuse themselves. The ridiculous profusion of flowers of all kinds which the Parkhill belles carry on their heads, has given rise to a new and laughable caricature, - en titled, " La Corbelle Ovante," The Living :Bas ket. It is for Med of a 'groupe . of thrcelemale figures. A French Lad,v, _distinguished by her wit and levity; said, the other day, to a gallant, who com plained of her rigour and indifference—" My good friend, I could love you ; but, in truth, I have not time. lam c!,gaged," - A French boat, laden 'with 75 bushels of apples, 6 bushels of pears, 16 bufliels of filberts, and 401 b. of grapes, arrived at Sliorehain - a tew days since from Havre, the Captai❑ of which paid on the above freight the sum of IS/. Cs. as importation • duty. A numbeT of military Waggons It;ft H nnntingdo • . •yesterd4 for Nortna-a-cross Barracks, to remove the ammunition there deposite:l. The folk wing instance of the vagariei of for tune occurred in the vicinity of Taunton last - MondaY:—John Matthews, who had lately been discharged from the fatigues of.a military bite, had persuaded a fair damsel to unite herself With hint` on the above clay in the, holy bands of matrimony before,-the ceremony, finding - money rather low, and_ not regarding. the 'law of nteum et tuum, he mistook another person's gown and' petticoat for his intended brides', and pawned it for a few shil lings, with which he purchased ,his wedding din ner.: Having enjoyed themselves in the best man- . ner circumstances would permit, and ruminating how to provide for future wants, an unwelconun Gtiest appeared, in the shape of a Constable,' whti took Master Mathews before a Magistrate. After a short examinAtion, the Bridegrobm was coin mitted, for the improvements of his morals, to the custody of the Keeper - of Wilton. Gaol, whilst .the •Iliorniting Bride bewailed her sad fate, in ,thris uniting her future rkstinies to such an un f or t u nate youth.--(Taunton, &c. Journal, . Sept. 23.) "In the practice upon the new discovery for the' Cure of Hernia, Golden-square, there .is a won derful case of Rupture th,at.engages the attention of tine Faculty :—An elderly Gentled:in, 64, has a double Scrotal Rupture ; on one side it has been down sioee his birth, without ever being reduced ; .on''the f,ther, it passed into the scrottra about five year: and - the whole was a frightful N'arvithst: there_ wa7. every' appearance of' . 0o o f t to, the scrotum, both sides these few days,and he have been rottr, - ....itii is in a reeovery, so asto ti` s.s very 60011. AMERICAN PRIVATEERS. . . Liverpmit,.sept, IS. Me. Enitoß,—An idea has struck me, which may po.sibly be improved upon, and rendered of utility in the protecti6p of our trade from the ra vages of the enemy's privateers. As his Majesty's shins, frOm their construction, are incapable of yielding_the necessary protection against the light, swift-sailing vessels of the enemy; and as the in trodu4ion of .a similar class, o f vesse l s into the Royal - Navy may he liable _to many objections ; suppose the cries of London and BriStol, - and the pprt oiLiverpool, aided by the other commercial places of'the 'kingdom,' were to fit out a squadriin of private ships .of war, :for the express purpose of 'cruizing during the winter on the infested coasts : Such squadron miot consist of six or eight of the finest American schooners already in our pos session, fitted out.in a veyy superior and improved manner, with batteries on the Congreve principle; if applicable, manned by Volunteers, 01l English, A. B.'s, and officered-by men of tried courage and known skill amid 'perseverance, (of which, thank 'God ! there -are ,plenty still to be found in Great Britain,) am) under the direction of a Committee of the most respeetableMerchants, possessing nau tical knoWlege, chosen from the different sub scribing places. A squadron of this description might be bought, and completely fitted for a six month's cruise, at an expence, (if expence upon such an occasion is an object) of less than a lain- . dred thousand pounds; and the first . oufld be the only eXpence, as the crews would sail on shares ; so that if they made no captures, they would get no re:mut:ration : a bounty might. he given upon entry, which could be deducted from the prizes, or,„ at the end of the cruize, made.a present of to the crews, if they behaved, as they doubtless would, in a manner deserving the -approbation of their*Mployers.• The men should also be assured some: provision for themselves, in case of being. wounded, and for their 'families, in the event of -being killed in action. All this might be accom plished by public Subscription, and of the effects none need,doubt : Even as a stimulus to the Navy, its value cannot he sufficiently appreciated. In .the event of capturing an enemy's privateer, head-money shotild be allowed,, the same as to• the King's ships, with the 'additional advantage of the :expetie of condemnation 'b e i ng d e f ra y e d by the Commi . Amon g st th e Officers different . grades of rank nd seniority should be establish ed, as iii the King's service, and.cond u ct e d, : with' regard to subordination, upon -precisely the same principles. 7 - 7 1f this suggestion is worthy of a place in your respecable paper, by inserting it you will oblige, ' Sept. 21, 1814. . A CONSTANT nADER. ANSWER FRO! THE ADMIRALTY TO TnE MEMOEUAD OF THE BiIISTOL MERCHANTS. • Admil'altv-OfFree, Sept. 16, 1814. SIR,---Ihave. - received and laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiraly . , your letter of yesterdays date, with the Memorial from - the T Merchas and Ship-owners of Bristol which ac companied it ; and 1 ant commanded •hy their Lorckhips to uccittaint you, that the several points adverted to in the Memorial have not failed to en gage their serious attention ; but that, however de sirous they may be of affording•adequate protection traac of the memorialistS, and although a con - siderable force has been, and is now employed on the stations to - which the memorialists particularly advert,,their Lordshlps , not only do not concur in the proposition that a number of cruizers can af ford complete protectiOn. against the occasional . attempts of privateers, but th e y are .satisfied, on the contr ary, front the experience of all former periods of War, and particularly in the instance of the - coasting track in the English Channel, that nothing hut a ,systew of convoy will afford the desired . protection-. Their Lordships have commanded ,me further to state, that though they have no power by .law to compel the adoption of convoys for the trade betweetrone port i.ndanother of the 'United Kii►g= d►i►il, they. are' nevertheless ilesirouss,of makink such arrangements .for that purpose, as, upon communication with.the merchants of Bristol, or of any 0(116' pOrt,i may he 'deemed koper and , necesS.ary; Their Lordships take this opportunity of stat ing to you, for the information of .the membria: lists; that from the accounts which their Lordships haVe received - of the lescription of - vessels which haVe formed the largest proportion of the recent captures in the Irish and Bristol Channels, it ap pears, that if their masters had :availed themselves of, the convoys • appointed lot their, protection from foreign ports, or had not, in other instances, deserted from the convoys under . whose protection theyllad.siiiled, before the final conclusion of the voyage; many of the captures would not have been mak: his their Lordships' detertnination, as far as they may be enabled, to bring to punishment, the parties who - may have been guilty of such ille gal acts, and ,which are attended with such in jurious conerpteticeS to the trade of the•couittry. . To the observation made in the Memorial as to the couilse . ot c . ornmunication which the merchants of Bristol have adopted, my Lords command me to reply, that they are always happy. to pay to the representations of so respectable a body as the merchants of Bristol, every attention in their power. With regard to the observation in your letter, relating to the fitting out Of privateers in the F each ports, I. am to state that this matter has been long since made the subject of a commanics tioo, through the Secretary of State fir Foreign Afairs, to, the French 'Government, Nrhich has been answered by' that Government on satisfac tory principles, 1 am, Sir, Yolit'" Most humble Servant, J.. Fowler, Esq. AlkiyOr of Ilristol. J. W. CROKER. A steam engitte* is said to have been recently sent frotwthis country, for the purpose Of drain iog the 'trines of Pase t o; in Peru, which had for some tirne past been reaered wholly unproductive by intrivratiOsi 9 , The engine was accompanied by some ' , Skilful mineralogists, many intelligent miners from Cornwall, by mechanics of every d e ,. scriptibu - versed in the erection and employment. of the machinery,: and: by triple sets of all the impleinents and utensils necessary to it. EAST INDIA SHIPPING., The following Outwarti.boand Ships_ were, on the I.6th :March, in LA 31. 50. S. Lon . g. 27 S. W. Elphinstone, Bombay, Calabria, Lady itlelrillc, Nept: and Scaleby Castie. The Royal George and thifinell were, on the 4th ins.t. in Lat. 42. 30. Long. 1,3. W. FATAL DULL. • -On Saturday week, an unfortnnate duel took place at-Newcastle. Eml y n, Carmarthensh-: ire appears that, a Mr. Hisi.op, gentletnan•of re spectable family, went to Newcastle to view an es tate which was abont'to be sold, and was invited by Mr. B--, of that place, to , !4- 1 ,, e , day. The foriner, however, behaved in an un becoming manner, and used i?npruper language, for which- -he - was reprimanded ; he then quitted the house, and challenged Mr. B. to meet him in the morning. Mr. B. hoping thatpassion, would subside, replied, that he was engaged on . the Fri day, but if he demanded it, would meet Mr. U. on the Saturday. According) y, on Saturday the parties met, accompanied by their seconds ; and on the word " preSent" being given, Mr, IL requested Mr. B. to " stop." Mr. B. according; ly dropped 'the point of his pistol, and. Mr. then said, Now, make yeaffy." ..This .vas done, and the*ball from Mr. M.'s pistol shot Mr. 1.1. through the body, and he died almost immediately. Mr. 13.7 s pistol did not go. off, -in consequence, it is supposed, of the flint being _too low -, had this not been the case, it is probabFe that both the combatants would have fallen. A Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Wilfii/ Mutderagainst sonic person or persons unknown. We lave given the above partieulars, he&use it has been currently reported that the affair took place at .AberYstw'yth, and persons in that ton have been mentioned as. the principals.—(Shrewsbury ,Pronicle, Sept. 23.) INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 23. John Kennedy Ilicalaspn was brought up for li beration under the cessio bo3ornm Act, when Mr. P. SMITH argued for his liberation, which was opposed on the ground of his haviig, within the last five years, taken the benefit of a former gene ral insolvent Act, which constituted a bar, even under former general Acts, insomuch that even , the.benefit' of. the., Lords' Act, 32i1 of George IT. was frequently deemed a bar. •. Mr. P. SMITH cited a case from. his-own book, decided in a superior Court, to the effect of shew ing, that on solemn argument it was ruled, 014 the Lords' Act : Jlid not.bar p.prisoner under forMef Insolvent Ac - ts, and a fortiori,,. lle present .Act being universal, could not be impeded by any forthet',.even general Act. 'Mr Pot,Loci( combated the authority of the learned_book.. i!lr,Serjeant PALmF.R_ was of opinion 'xifith:the Author and his.hook in tbiS instance.—The pgiso ner was liberated, Captain heron, a.French Gentler.?an, was op posed on the ground of being a; alien, anti ' . neat giving an assignment of his..half-pay • to his credi tors. The Captain ,stated, that 'he had heen twenty-seven years in England, of which twenty years had been spent in the King's , service as eta ,Officer in the 15th..regintent 2 of Light -DragdOns. Mr. Serjeatit l'Augnit observed., that, he should • extend the benefit of this Act toforeigners in. cf•r taidcases, of which this was one ; nor could the half-pay be given up,, as it was to support his dignity, and to entitle the King to, his service if wanted. lie was discharged. few nights ago t h e l arge Flgor , Bv~ Manufactory —A of Messrs. WEAVER and Im 3IER, of the Lower Road, Islington, was broken anti - several pieces of oil Hoor cloth, and a cashLbox, containing several bills, &e. feloniously taken away. • Partly in a farmer's shed, and partly in a field of corn, about six miles north from Perth . , Mr. MAtcotm, 'Excise Supervisor of the District, seized, On Thursday _last, forty ankers of High _land Whiskey, valua — at nearly 5001. sterling.— , Sixty-four ankers more, belonging to the•same band, escaped, towards Dundee ; after . which..so strict a search i„ , s,mmle, that we h o p e the Officers of Government Will succeed in capturing it. Monday afternoon, about three o'clock, a most alarming and - destructive fire broke out in the • Cross Keys' Passage, Cheltenham, which com pletely destroyed.fire small tenements, and con siderably Injneed tWootherS. It was occasioned by a fiery soot 'falling amongst some lOose straw • in the lead gutter 'of an adjoin lug cottage. On Satur , lay se'nnight, as Mr. Edward Board ley, of llestbarik, and 'his wife, were returning from LancaSter market, in a cart, near Beanmonn . turnpike, in attempting to recover the reins, he 'fell, and Was killed on the spot. The deteased had a very narrow escape from MMth some years ago ; he 'fell over the ,battlementS of the Old Bridge, and the tide being out, he' alighted upon one of. the piers, receiving 'but a trifling injury. Gentlemen, and others who, 'laving 'passed 'a • life of gaiety, are'about to olitaio•the doniestic comforts, of a conSpgal state, will do well to con- CO„ Surgeons, of Char salt Messrs,•CoorEii and lotte,street, Blackfriars-road pr e vio l s thereto.— Few persons arc aware how too Often the latent seeds of an' Infections Disorder have luiked in the system, and never manifested themsek es, but through the finer cartilegps of their little Unfortu nate and - unoffending offspring, the various affec tions of which are too often the result of an ill cured contagion in the unsuspecting parent.— •Snrgeon CooPEM, and Co, profess to eradieate every atom of the Miasthata, thereby rendering the constitution perfectly sound; and those whose system are beconie eithe . frimi juvenile indiscretions Or improper treatment, need not des pair ; and those whom distanee: or delicacy, may prevent from making pe rso n a l applkation, may be advised by, letter, and perfectly . relieved, on statiwg candidly their cases, enclosiug a fee, di rected to Coacra and Co; Surgeons, Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road. They also pledge_them selves to eufe the Piles :and . ristula, however in veterate or Complicated.