The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-22 00:00:00

tngravta on a srn;ll.Quarto Plate, by R;CTIA.RD PROOK, • E44, , raver, No. 3r52., Strand, HE ARMS and SUPPORTERS, of the BRE -11S1-1 EMPIRE, with the ROYAL STANDARD{ and *UNION ['LAGS. Sold by Hurst, Paternoster-row; 'Chainpante and Wbarow, jewry-street, Aldpte ; and most of the princi pal Booksellers: • Copper-plate and Seal Bngravings neatly executed ; Bookbinders' Brass Ornamenti, and Typographic:it De vices, cut in the best grnner, by Richard BrOOt. • This Day was published,' • 'Elegantly piloted in One ',Volume Qharto, illustrated by general Nitip of the Eastern World, ' . Price 11. 7s. in Boards, rrHE ORIENTAL. GEOGRAPHY of EBN HAUKAL,.. art .Arabiaa.,Traveller of the Tenth Century. Tranoa - ted trout an origitial..Manuscript in his own possession, taillatal with one pres:;rveciin'the Libraty of Eton Cot lege. • , By . Sir W 114,104 OUSE X, Knt. I), Printed tar '1 caden, Jun. And W. I;.,vic..s,,Stranil, Of whom may' be bail, tine bliowin); Works by Sir.Wil ; • ,ItBln Ouselei t. E pitome of the Atwient History bf Persia. Extrad ed and TransLitcd from the lehan.Ara, a Persian Alanu 'iseript, Elegantly printed in One Volume, with a Map 4.11 d other Ells - ravings; 7s. in Boards. Z, The Oriental Collections; consisting of original Es tayt arid Di.iserta9ons, Translations, and 11 , 1iseellaneous Papers ; i ll ustrating Ina History and Antiquities, the Arts and Sciences, and Literature of Asia, 4to.- Illustrated by Engravinis. In Eight Numbers,. ios. 6d. each, or com plete in 'two V olnnies, 41. 4s. in Boards. Persian Miscellanies : an Essay to facilitate the ge; 4 oing of Per.ian. Alanuscripts ; with engraved Philosophical OblervatiOns, and Notes Critical 4to. 1: I IS. 6d. in boards. This Pay was published, In One Volume, Odavo, Price Bs. in boards, ,A FAMILIAR - TREATISE on thinPYSl x-rx CAL EDUCATION - of CIIILDREN, during the tarty Period .of their.Livea,: a Compendium addressed to all Mother's who are.seriously concerned for the Welfare of their. Of&pring. Translated from the. German of CIMISTI4N AUGI/STITS ST it tpv E, M.D. 4c. To which ire prefixed, TRREE INTRODUCTORY LEC TURES' on the, same Subjeet, By' A. F. M. WILLIC,H, M. D, Author of the Lectures on Diet and Regimen, &c. &c. Londoni - 'Printed for Murray and Ilighley, , No. 32, Fleet.;stre,:t. . .IN/here may be had, . Observations on such Nutritive 'VesetabbPs, as may be Atib:itivutc,l iu the Owe of Ordinary Food in time of Scar city. I . 4mi tho. l . l Erench•of M. Part:lb.:atilt'. Svo. is. 64. . • . . This_ Day was published, , In One Voluyntl„. Oelayo, Price Ss. hoards' A sTHEIZroj,,OGY ; or, ,'The ART of 1 RE . S.EIjNING I FEEBLE LIFE; and. of supporting the Consfitution .under the Influence of Inctuanle Dis va>es, Translated from the German of Citxtsi tau Ac o'Lstui ;;TRUVI, . LIAAM JOHNSTON.. London: . Printed' for Murray and Highle7, No. 32, Flect.....strart; ind J. Harding, St. Jarnes's.street. - Where may he n4d, The AnatomisP.s, V:id..t.Mveurn, toutaining the Anatomy and Physiology of fix eurnan, Body: The Tntrcl..,Edition enlared. Ey 46oert Hooper, M.D. F.L.S. Price 35.6 d. sewea. This Day WAS pubilsbed, In'Four !age Volumes, Duodecimo, Price hound 165. The 'Third Edition of CIONTEMPLA TIONS on the SACRED kd•fIISTOgY, altered from the Works of the Right. Rev FAther In God, j()fiEFII HALL, D. D. some time Lord IL:isisop of Norwl,h. 13y the gt , v• Gran E HENpy . G LASSE, (Late Student of C4ist Church, Oxi'.ord), Rector of Han wt.:ll, +.ll ea.:x, and Chaplain to the Carl of Radnor. Printed for F. and C. Riviinon, No. 61, St. Paul's Church-yaall tsold also py j. kiitchard, No. T 73, Pic- _ . This Day wasiniblin.4.l, • • Jp Three Volumes, Crown, Oc..tavo, Price iss. sewed, . . • The Second Editiott, EMOIRS of MODERN. PH ILQSOPHERS. ANA. By ELtZAIiETFI , HAMILTON, • Author of the Letters of a liindoo Rajah.. " Ridicule snail frequently prevAil, . . " And cut the knot when graver reasons fail." FRANets's'llok. Printed for C,'G. and .'Robinson, Paternoster-row. ot whcnn Ina." be had, Letters o f a Hinders Rajah, written previous to, and during hie Residence in' England. To which is prefixed, a Preliminary Dissertation on the History,_ Manaus of the liindoos. In 2 Crown Bvo. tes. sewed. This Pay wasiniblisfied, Price as. xl. NITONIO, a ragcdy • as it was Oerformed at the Theatre toyal, Drury-lane, Ey . WIII.I,IAINI C;ODW IN': Printed farG. C.,. and . RoninSon, Pat:. rooster-row 01 whom maybe had, by the same Author, 1. An Enquiry coneerning'Political justice, 3d Edition, in 2 vols. livo. t4s, hoards.. • . 2. 'The Adventures of Caleb Williams, 3d Edition, in 3 vols. ins. 6d. sewed.. 3. The Enquirer, Refleetions on Education, .Manners, and Literature; in a Series of Essays, t vol. .8v0.75, .6d. boards, 4- .st-,Leon, a Tale of the Sixteenth Century, Ad Con, in 4 vols. 16s. sewed. • This Day was pnblishA, price 3s. 63 hound, The Ninth Edition, 'unprovcd anti considerably enlarged, A NIM and EASY 'and IN'rRODUCTION to UNIVERSAL GEOCItAPIIY ; in a Series of Letters to a Viintli at : Di:Scribing the Figure, pf:itions, and I)iirterisihns of thu Earth ; ti.e'different Sea. son: - . of the N " Caf ; SatlilOUn arsti EXtellt, the 140/era' and ProViriceT. ; their Co verninent, :vianners, and the C,lrarac ter.; of the roiKning Sovereigns, Li) tile Rev. R.. TURNER, jun. LL. D. Laic of 'Magdalen Ilan, Oxford. Illusinteu with Cf>nver-iiiitizs, Set of Maps, drawn aid engraviA by the best. Artists,' on purpose for this Work. To which is added, ularFe Map of the World, .on which art d4lineAtett the difft rent 'Tracks of Capt. Cook's Ship, sn hIS Threc 'Voyages rotout, the World. Also a Plate of the Terrestrial Globe, alai a Plate of a new and curious Geographical C 160 P,rinftr.cl f l oe 1 Johnson, G. G. and', Robinson, F. and C Rivington J, Scocnctd, T. N. Longman aUt1.1) . . , 1 4 .ep5,'C , , Law, and J. Mawin4n, . - - - Of whom arts , be had, by the same author, An toy bittorio,..,tion to the Arts and Sz it:ncts Being a short, • out comprehensive Systcia of t er:;t and Poiite Learning, divided into Lessons. Iliustrated with Cuts, and, aziapted. to the ()se of Schools and .Atadcrnics. The Seventh I;,ciition,• with considerable Adaitions and lin- Trovertients particularly. an Abridgment of Natur.d Hi tory, with it pwa.ds of Tweniy new Cuts; Requol of Ph) bits, or N atoral iuntlosopity ; the Present State of Elcc tricny, &c. tie c. ' 1 This Day Was pr.blished, Price los.' O. hoards ' Declieated v by, permission, to tie k1y,14 f nii. Lord 'Kenyon, APRACTICAL TREATISE citi the LAW .of ANNUITIES; wherein the different Securi ties for Annuities, and the rtztrneclie;; for the Recovery thereof, are fully exempliffed ; t;A:ther with the Deter minations of the Courts on Celt: Cciistruiion of the An nuity ita. To which is added, a large (..!olleaion precuientit, drawn anti accurately settled in the Course +r `lice:,' and adapted to every Species of Property that cart t matte an eik,k.qual Security for an Annuity ; with Mamorials thereof, whereby the saute may b: prepared with ease, precision, and dispatch. By ROB Eit - r wiTRY, of Craven-street, Sollertor; Ale inkier of the Hon. Suciety of the Inner Temple. London : Printed for J. Butterworth, Eleet-altaA- Nr, Ii This Work, by shoving how, ;Ma upon what -iertsrities, 'Money may be obtained 1w the grAnting of. an Arnmity, and how the !tame may be legally and etlattally secured, will not only be found at great 4tltity to the p tot - esooti, trot to.ll l'enutts +Alio are ttecessitated rai4.: Money by graiiting Annuities, tlr Vvtal, tray disposed to inerease tlieu income by the plaraa.se thereQC, Fr; t)e LONDON' G /IZETTE, aa. 20.. . ..War-efficr, januar_y xb t !Sol. z. I Kegirocut of Dragoon'Guards, Hospital-Mate Robert' Swallow to be AssistanC.Surgeon, vice Bromwich, who resigns. tztli-Regiment of Light Dragoons, Hospital-Mate Robert Woulfe to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Perkins, who re- signs. tsth Ditto, Cornet Edwin Griffith, from the 2.01 Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Paxton, who exchanges. 25th Ditto„ ,Corne.t Archibald Paxton, froin the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Griffith, who ex changes: itli Reettnent of Foot, Captain John Baldwin to be Major, rchase, vice: Forster, who • retires. Lieutenant iluinas Augustus Douce to he captain, vice Baldwin., 9th Ditto, Ensign Fraricis Cumberlidge to be Lieutenant, without pnichase, vice 1-lasleham who resigns. Ensign George HOsleham, from the Haif=Pay of the late sth • Regutier.t of the Irish Brigade, to be Ensign, vice Cumberliclge, .. • • 22th Ditto, fohn Cuthbert; Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice ,Batton. • l 24th. Ditto, .Ensign Dennis Daly to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Andrews, :promoted in the 69th Foot. 26t11 Ditto, Lieutenant Fountain Hogg to be Captain, by pufchase, .vice Csimpell, who retires, 36th -Ditto, Sampson Stowell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. 4.ttliDitto, Francis Henry Borel; Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gawler, who retires. 47th Ditto, Ensign Dawson Kelly. Nto bc Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Allman, who retires. 60th,Ditto, Major Frederick De Vos to be Lieutenant.. Colonel, by purchase, vice Cooper, who retires,.' Lieu tenant _William Bayard, from .the isth Foot,. to be . Captain, by purchase, vice Load, promoted. 64th Dittd, Captain Sir George Richardson, Bart. frpm the 370 Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Donald, prooloted. "'Ensign A. Dickson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Botvker, whose appointment has not taken place. Ensign Howell Harrit Pritchard,. from the 6oth loot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Blake, who retires. John Burcharn, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lindsay, promoted. 65tit Ditto, Lieutenant Rooert M'Lachan to be Captain- Lieutenant, by purchase r vice Dyer, promoted. 68th Ditto, Ensign f Ponsoohy to be Lieutenant, by purchase,,vice Napier, removed to the Rifle Corps. 69th Ditto, Maj,:tr St. john . Farn:ourt, from the 17th Foot, to be Lieutenaut..Colonel, by purchase, vice, Atkinson, who retires, 86th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Robeft Bell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice RObinson„ deceased. 93d Ditto, lames Malcolnison, Esq, to be P a ymaster. rat West India Regiment,. Richard Caleott, Esq. to be Paytnaster. , ad Ditto . , 'fitornas Bradley, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur clia4-e; vice Ottley, who retires. INVALIDS. • Captain William Archer, from the InValids at Sheerness, to be Captain of an Independent Company of,lnvalids at Chadian', vice Wadinan,, deceased. Colonel William Swinburne, front the Invalids at Port George, to Captain of an Independent Company of ' invalids at Sheerness, vice Archer. • Captain Benjamin Rogers,' from the —.it Foot, to be' Captain of an Independent Company of Invalids at Fort George, vice Swinbutne. .BREVET'. Nrajor Boyle Travers, of the late zi.lth Foot, to be Lien tehant,t2oloriel in the Arniy. Ancioll Ida') Reghnont of Fencihks. Samuel 0 IVC-14, ,Gent. to bo Ensign, vice Mtirphy. Briscoe, Gent. td- be Ensign, vice Fitzgerald, de ceased. - • Ensign Philip Bass to be Quarter-Master, vice Win: eat gerald, who resigns. The Prince of iltaler's own Regiment of Faicl6lrr. Ensign John Bradley to be Lieven,,nt, vice Brown; who .has been suerseoed. • .1 • „Ensign J.7.lnes A. Roy, from the late -zd Battalion of the . 4th Penciblcs, t, - ) be Engign; vice Bradley. Tarbev, tt.4 be vicoll,:Aton, who Enst&h John Ditai:y tO be Lieutenant, vieo resigns. • . 'John i\loore, Gent. to be Ensign,, vice Barry 4 Win.llarpotir, Cent. to be Ditto, vice Dull'ey: Lieutenant jiiines Wilson, front thaWest Norfolk Militia, to be Adjutant, vice S,tevenson, "appointed Adjutant to 1-filsea Barracks. • dlibritome PI :bowers; Abraham Bracebridge, tsq. to be Captain-Commandant. Dudley Baxter, Gent. to he Lieutenant. 'William Freer, Gent. to be Ditto. Bradford Poluntecrs. Second Lieutenant John . Venton to be First I.icotenant, vice Allen; promotedin the Shenbear Corneany.' John Reed, Gent. to be Second Liiiitenant, vice Ventpn. lit &walk,: .of the Liverpool Volunteers. Ensign,Willeam Change) , to be Lieittenan't, vice French, who resigns. John I . i.pd‘lish, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Charnley, Pidessie Volunteers. • Francis liallingat, Esq. to be Captain, vice Gourlay, who resigns. • Sl,ebbear Volunteer Colnpao.' William Allen, Esq. to be Catain. William Baum!, Gent. to bf First Lieutenant. MEMORANDUM. Ensign Charles Johnston and Ensign C. P. Cahil 1, of the xst Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Foot, ate, super sated. • EiriATA in Ow Gazettes ofthe toth For Second Regilliev Light bravos:, Lieutenant 11 , ..iiry Spicer to be Captain, by purchase, vice Warrington, pi omotedin I,lle 4th Dragoon u nis caption. Rai,or biograve, from the rub West India Regi ment, to' be Captain, vice Hay, who exchanges, Cornet- Robert Mourne: to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Spicer, P.ead Senn at Reg?txtil cf Drat ooit Gitodr. Lieutenant Henry Spicer to be C:,iptain, by purchase, vice Warrington, promoted 14 the -ith Dragoon*G Captain 13rograve, from_ the A2th West India Regi rnent, to be Captain, vice Hay, who exchanges. Cornet Robert Bourne to be Lieuteitaut oy purchase, Viet', Spicer. For Third Regiment of I,igAt Dragoont, • Major Gnertby Thotnas Calcralt to be Lieutenaot.Colonel, by purchase, vice Suckling', who retires. Ciiptain jarnos Croft Brooke to be Nlajor, ay purchase, vicc , Calcratt. 'Read Third Regimitt of Dr s ivon Gward3. Cl earthy Thcin tab C.- alc rat t, to oc Lieu teriant-Colonel by purchase, vice SuclJing, who retirea, • Captain James CrOft Brooke to be 'ilajor, by ptirchase, a ice Cal,:r4tr. (.%nonission in the isleworth Volunteer Association, signe4 fy HA Alai t,t,y. Dieted Der. 8, igoo. Archibald Campbell, to be CAptain, vice Bart, *re . i;:ned, • • in the C elSea VoNnteer Association, signed by His 114,144ty. Dated Mr. 30, Igo°, ('harks('harksoWen, Esq. to be Captain, vice Vatitian, re t;igrwri; ' 1 - 11 E SUN. ECILJM tQUIG IaI.:EItI:FALSUSA Atirlittr LONDON, ..7ANUA'RY 22, 1801. WE learn, with peculiar.sati4f4tion; that the Merchants in the City, and the Gentlemen at >YD's Coffed-Itouse, entertain , the of fitting, out a great number of private Slips cf 4.6.5 +WI. iIIGJ it Coalition, and mare particularly the Danes apd- Swedes, in their Foreign Possessions, that vernmen; may be able to draw together a • larger body of our Naval Force for the defence of the United Kingdom. We are likewise proud to state, that this noble Patriotic Spirit has ex tended to the Higher Ranks, and that there are several Noblemen who already entertain the idea of devOting a part of their fortune, in this way, for the general defence. These, Ships and Vessels, when, equipp;d, it is intended, shall be subjea to the Orders of Go vernment, while the Public Interests require their immediate cervices, . and that, furnished with Letters of Marque, they shall afterwards be at - liberty to pursue the particular interests of the Owners : these, 'however, to derive the usual ad.. vantage from any Captures that they may make, while subjed to the Controill of Government.— This noble and patriotic Plan, if prosecuted With the, zeal and spirit which has ever so much distin- t guished BR ITO NS,. will put the Country at once into possession of that , kind of ft force Which it most wants at the present moment---a great-num ber of small Vessels of War. to cruize against the Trade of our new Enemies, and to attack their ,Possessions abroad, while our Wooden lfralls sur round Great Britain, and render her impreghable to the united efforts of the whole Continent of Europe. • The People of this Country of the present day, we are convinced,' only want occasion to call it forth, to display all the patriotic ardour which has ever distingUished their Ancestors in the most splendid periods of our History.---r That occasion seems now to have arisen, from the jealousy,'envy, ,and injustice of the Powers of the North, operat ing in aid of those Jacobinical and destrudive Principles which we have been combating since the coMmencement.of the present War; There cannot, we are convinced, be a Briton so degene rate as 'not to feel for the outrage which his 'Country has sOstained ; nor. one, we trust, so dastardly; as to . doubt of the issue,of a contest in which Britons are vunited. Two Ilamburgh Mails remained due when our Paper was put to Press. • Yesterday, at one o'clock, Fir's MA) F3TY came from Buckingham:House to St. James's, when the Levee begao, which was attended by the Foreign Ambassadors, Envoys, His Majes ly's Ministers, and a small Party of Nobility. Aoltiainti KE IVI rTuoit Iv as iotroduccd, and had the honour to - kiss His MAJESTY'S hand on his promotion. , Lord NAr I ER. was at Court :Or the first time this'season. At four,. o'clock Hts IsliAinsT:y, after giving audience to the Cabinet Ministers, returned to Buckingham-House. The orders given, .after H is MAI t STY'S return, were for the Attendants to be in- waiting on Tuesday next. • A Committee of the Privy Council will beheld at Lord LIVERPOOL'S Office to-Morrow, in order to adjust certain regulatips.respeeting the Cont. mercial Intercoorse botwaen Great Britain and Ireland. Messrs. Coasy BERESPORD, Lord CASTLEREAGH, an 4 the Members 9f the Council ? will attend on the occasion. We are happy to find that the Kswc of PRus. si A, 'in prohibiting the fuither exportation of Grain liom his dominions, has permitte4 the v es sets which were actually loaded to depart. IA Letter from Enihclen, containing the important information, was yesterday exhibited at Lloyd'. At Lord GRENV!LLE'S Dinner to the Foreign Ministers on Mondly, there was no bread what ever'used at table. 'boasted slices of potatoes were the substitute. The return of the KiFo of SwroEN from Pe tersburgh, was fixed for Dec. 23• by way of Louisa and Tornea, through the'Northern Pro vinces. The. postage of foreign letters in Sweden is risen at least one-third in price. The KING of SWEDEN, during his stay at Petersburgh, was presented with the Grand Cross of the Order of Malta. General Tot.i., and his Ambassador, Baron STEDINCK, were invested with the Order of St. Andrew ; and Colonel WI o RSIVA It D re.. ecived a gold snuff:box from the Emperor PAUL. Some cattle, we understand, have been intro duced into Bengal from the Island of Tinian, one of the Marians to the East ofeanton. They are of a very singular and remarkable species, being all milk white, exc e p t t h e ears, which are either brown or black'. It is asserted, that there are to,ooo cattle of this species on the Islancl'of Ti nian, nor can one be found to differ from the bOve description. The wisdom whiCh is to be found in Esop, is sometimes contemned by the Statesmen of the present day. They might, however, profit by it in sonic instances ; and the Ministers of Sweden and Denmark, if they are not already sensible of it, will probably, ere long, recognize the wis dom of the Frog in'the Fable, who declined going down into, the well, in time of drought, because she could not distin&ly see the method by whieh she was to get out again. An old man, a gardener left to take care of a Gentleman's house at kandsworth, was on Mondity morning found hanging 'in , the,stabite.- No cause can be assigned for this adion, iV; THEIR MAJESTIES and the five PRINCESSES were last night at Covent-Garden Theatre. — The Pieces commanded were, The School fir _Prejudice, and the Pantomime of liar/era Tour. The, DUKE of KENT, the Prince and Princess of ORANGE, and many of the Higher Nobility were present. The house was crowd- ed in all parts, and the representations seem ed to be highly gratifying to the Royal Visi tors as well as to , the Audience at large. , The ROYAL FAMILY were as usual received, with.the most loyal acclamations, and the customary loyal airs were- universally demanded and applauded. The name of Mr. Cot, EMAN'S new Comedy is to , be The Po3r. Gentleman, a name to . which, to these Revolutionary Times, there are unfortu natcly too many Claimants. It has been erroneously supposed, that, Mrs. JORDAN is not engaged at Drury-Lane Theatre for the present Season. The truth is, that this excellent Aaresi is engaged for some , Seasons to come ; but was not willing to appear, till she had made the expetied' sacrifice . 'at the Shrine of IN CINA, and'was consequently removed frsin alt danger of disappointing the Public. Miss Mu kkAYIS not gone to play at Notwicht as stated in a Morning Print, but Miss PAyNE? the daughter of Mrs. MtiittAy by a former husband, is the perfort who made her Theatrical debut at that place, and hence arose the mistake. The daughter of Mrs. MARTYR, the Actress, continues - under the tuition of - MARA at Bath, • and is expeaed to come forward at the ensuing Oratorios in London. According . to. report, . site • is likely to be' a.distinguishecl ornament of the . Musical World. The Comedy of Life is preparing by STErit Err KEMBLE for his Theatre at Newcastle. 'l 4 ° brings it forward at first for his own •Benefit that place. KEMBLEIS indisposition is chiefly the conse. quence of his great exertions on Saturday in ./Ciq, Lear; exertions, indeed, that s t r a i ne d power' to the ntinost, and seem too much for his consti.' tution. The' Einbargirbld - by Russia on the English shipping, is a much more- serious evil than 4 10 ' pit firsl imagined.. From a lisr of the vessels, it appears the ,Etriperor has by it provided himself' with Admiral : Ale/soli Lord Rod/Ley, ..EarOlavei sevetal others of Our best Admirals. Thu; supported, - no 'wonder' he' has taken front us 014' Cemm, , ,rre i -: our Prosperity,. -.our .Peritt.zgyalice),' bid:Avg, and Rtrauttou ; leaving: us without Fortune, Fiitudfhi), Omar, 'Concord, - Pear', Amity, or Hope, He has parcelled out allAibiotit. and possessed himself ofMimbeiter, Beif o rie,.&c. - deptiveti us of the .Friet 4 ;e tig, i iutes,: Lard Cat , rington, and a long train orfashionable A:rn . phit , Betseys, Annts," Fa:lir - if,' anti Mal:t 4 , --Even the winds of Heaven are not suffered. , t.t. visit ;us, 341 he has seized Upon Zephyr, Barra!, el c• . 111 this situation . we. are left .withoot Expfdit"fis E"t Doomsday ptnci 2 s or :y Boob: ‘ClPawe : In w e that rlit>•;tl brew 1134 Beer are to be puilished by being set : in Cathedra stercarii. 'We Wisji this snit) , servO , ' as a hint. to some of our modem Breweri, who avail' themselves of the .Pertnission . 6f T4liament, to use :'weep. • .. .• While we are congratulating our:ielves on this-' silt` of the-water on oeing aline to take bri. out rf Faker, we find the Chemists on the, oth.l, :Ad; busily employed in endeavouring IO disco;:cr the means of restoring o' . 4 . ced Manuscript s . It I nny be doubted whi c h is nth© wiser objed, to 10.14 the world' n 7 fth "the dulness of 'the Seventeenth Century, or to make carte biall‘hc fom the Scribes blertoof the present. .• . The mode of travelling in France with fq tir ' Soldiers at the top of the coach and two on horse' - I)aeka . the side, must cert a i n l y tend to the se ., ciloty nor to th. 4 chtapters . of the conveyaae* A man might licalicver almost as c% dl be ro bbed at once; aslcalled upon at every -stage to remember the guard. .1t is not a little curious that 41bdallab ME N(-)U1 and Ali BOWAPARTE, *have adopted the 50 " mode of getting rid of their Enemies, the one ire sending theM out of' Egypt, and the other oat LA France. Jr must be .acknowledged , howevcrA that except i n th e i nstanee or '1( ER I in which elbtlallab aded quite upon the Mahometan systc' l : he has been more merciful than ; for MEI" banishes his foes hack to European enjoYrn el t “.'; while BONAPAILTE sends his t o Cayenne,. a",,c' all the horrible a ccounts w hi c h have b een fished respecting that place, and of the viaO s former tyranny who perished in their dregY exile. We are confidently told, that the expence' the French Republic, for the preserit year, ar e estimated at al -out one-half o f o ut p eace es tablish' ,rent, and one quarter of our present . expend'" :,ure. 2 hat such may be the e.it;mezie of the e - pences attending the ch,at G overnment o f at Re• public may be' true, but it remains to be seen hotel tar the estivate may correspond With the :realty. It should be considered that the French Ride" catty their free-booting system into other Countries, and draw all possible reamices INA every State which they hold in bitter 01)pressiQ rl. Hence at present, for th e sa k e o f prese r ving ti." quillity at hom e , t h e y may not b e severe i n tht exactions frorn thei r immediate suljetts, but if general Peace should be established, and th e balance of power once more be restored, thtY will of course be di iven upon their own domestic resources, and then will be t.he time to estimare the expenses of the French Repablic, deprived Of its predataiy WaV*are, %,vith the expenses at Great Brirain„ a Country that disdains tQ support unavoidable expenses o f i ts G overnm ent by suci l injustice, oppre ss i on , and B,ingoinary horrors. As an instance of the high price.of inahogan)l eight lkigs were last week sold for Eleven.Hui' dyed Powali When saWed into planks .of inch thick, it is. comp ut ed t h at t he prime cos t he would be three shilling~ acid sixpence the squa re ' fot.