The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-05 00:00:00

ED,AMIRGH, OCT. I. GENERAL ORDERS. At a fl 'merit Court Mart'al held at Edinburgh Castle, on fath clay ct September, 1804, whereof 1..4:11.. Cohnrii i'ONSONIII, of the stri ft Guerth, W3S Prridenr, tor Ow mid of t•,ll.)v%ine. PriA; her's, viz. I. inhn Actinls, Private S..ldier in the sth Regi. men- 01 Dragoon Gudrds. Or iirsertrog from MAjefity's sth Drhouri Cuads, upon the 23:1 day of ~~~ ,u. . . -.)tntrnre. of the Cotirt.-;---The Court are of opinion, J. , no Adams, is guilty of deter, 'r'd • the ref le du sentence him to be transpotted lift% as a felon. ~ . ;.roved by G , .neral the Earl of Mot RA• 2. A ex Coder Keay, Private Soldier in the 6th Veteran Batalion. (.barge. —For stealing a Mustriet out of the .S.;; g's on duty there, on the loth of S l,remh t Bo+. • c• the Corai. —Tl:e CAIN having ma to:LH) tiesibetated on the evidence fur and against Ah-Xander Keay, ;ind likewise on v a, ed in his defence, are of opinion, that of the crimt charged against. him ; Which be:ng a preach of the Articles of War, they 'Sentence him to teceive five hundred lashes, at such lime and place as General the. Earl of MOIRA shall direct. Approved by General the Earl of Mo 'amaltf Macdonald ; and +, jaines Bruce, Private Soldiers in the Canadian Fencible gegi. sn la. charge.— For repeatedly being guilty of dis. obedience of .Orders, exciting Mtitiny, being Mutinous, by refusing to march with their Com. vary when ordered, and advising other men to do the s,ine. C,lPriiatrirnd Seam, of the Court.— After ma ture ibe ration on the whole evidence adduced on the part of the Prosecutibij, as well as what the.Pri. loners have stated •in their defence, and the evi. define they have adduced in support c,f it, the. Court are of opinion, •that the, •first : part.of the charge, vtz..P Repeated disobedience of Orders, in refusing, to march," has : been: proved against both the Psi.: sutlers. • • • 0,, the. second part of the. Charge, viz. Ex. citing muohy," they are of (Onion, that . Bruce is nut guilty. With respe6t to , Macdonald, although it does not appear to them that the origiri of the Mutiny is . to he attributed to him, or to any premeditated deign on hid part, yet he appear to the Court, on mote than (me occasion, to have taken the lead in diS obed fence. The court, therefor., being of opinion, that the Prisoners James Bruce, and Donald. Macd:mald, have been guilty of a breach of the Articles of War, do sentence James Bruce to receive five hundred lashex, and Ronald Micdutudil to receive eight hun dred lashes, at .such time at.d place as Qeneral the of Mci R A sh,ll claret% A 4, however,. there appears to the Court a pos _ sibiliiy, that, from the Regiment being neither ;arlotheittror armed, they , utay- not have supposed themselves sulijea to the same implicit military sub. mission as if the Regiment had heen regularly or ganized ; and as per laps some allowances may be made for the bewildered state of mind •into which many of the Merl, and the Prisoners itt particular, had heG.t thrown, by the distress or sicknes of their families, which last -circumstance appears to have been t.,e. sole cause of their remaining behind their Coin, any on the zBth of August, the Court beg leave to rt.c. : •mmend them to mercy, • 5. Angui Macfarlane, Priiratt Soldier in'the•Ca.. in a d i4 r, Regitnent. rge Fir quitting his ral , ks' on the Green;, on the oteiling ot..,the z3il of August . , 'Sof, and belia v jog in a 111 , 1rillef• unbecoming the charatter of a Soldier.' &West? the Goart,e—The Court , having ma twely th-litnlated.on the. evidence adduced Against the Priviner, Angus Macfarlane,•and what he has stai:d on 111, tle.fcrice,:areof opinion that hi is guilty of Ole crime laid to his 'charge ; which being a breach of the Articles .of, War, ditty do sentence him to receive ••oo - lashes, .at such time and place as -the.Earl:rif.Moz tt A shall think proper. As, however, there appears a possibility that, from their. not being either clothed or armed, the men might not suppose!'themselves sub. • jetted to that military submission . .which they wuald have felt it their duty to exhibit irthey had been mute regularly organized and also; in con. sidetatidn of the, y outh and inexperience of die Pri. sorte'r, and penitence manifested 4)y him, the Court 1)% leave to recornmerd him to matey. Roderick Fraser, Private in .. the Canadian. Fencibte R.t.giment. C/rnrge.—Fur rescuing John Maclean, of the tat tie Regitnent, from the Hospital Guard, the evening tit 'the 73d of August, ego.{:, where he had been confined. S en t en‘e o f the Cwirt.—The Court having ma tureiy deliberated 'on the evidence adduced against the Prisoner, Roderick Fraser, and' likewise on wbat he has set forth in his defence-, are of opi. that he is . guilty of ,the crime laid to his oil-irge; which bell/ a breach of the Atilcies of War, they sentence hint to receive tOOO lahhes, at such time and place as General the Earl of Morten shall think prOper. • ' • As, lupitever, there appears a possibility that, from their being ,neither clothed nor armed,' the Men might not •suppose themselves actually subject. td to that military submission which they.-'would - have felt it their -ditty to exhibit if they,had been more regularly organized, and in consideration of she I , eiIIICHCO CKpleShed by the Prisoner, the Court beg,leave to rtcommenkt.im to mercy.- . • General the of•Moltt A. approves the, shove foo t sentences.. As he COaCiltil entirely in the con. Aderartons upon "which the Court has recomnroded the Plisonet3 . 10 mercy, be remits the punishmen ts severally i - tdjudged unconditionally in tht cases of bonald-, James . .Bruer, anti Angus IVlacfarland; in the case of Roderick Fraser, upon' Wednest'ay night a journeyman smith, having drank a quantity of brandy, for a trifling wager, laid himself down in Carnaby-street, and expired: A disturbance, which called forth the assistance of legal power to cuppre...s it, manifested itselrearly yesterday morning Diot.street, St. Giles's.. A countryman was inveigled- into a house of the most wretched description (1.•/. s,) where, after" he had been strewn into a room, the candle was extinguish. ' ed, and he was attacked by a banditti, who robbed him of his watch, his only property. Thii method has been practised in this receptacle of iniquity for a considerable time, and a set of villains live by the benefit of their ill.gniten produce. The Lay' was secured. This is the third watch that has been so 31 Olcil since the last Sessions.' 1111 for young miller residing at Ay. entre, near Darlin4zon, tho had some time paid his Addresses ,to a handsome female in a neighbour. ing village, was, within thc.se few days, so much dissa,tisficd with the so/I'44:lcm. answer of, his cliartner, that he was resolVed to prove. that the age of chivalry.was,not gone," and,that he could .not survive the disgrace of a refusal.„Having, pro. ..vided himself .with a quart bottle full, not of lauda. 'lulu, but of stout. ainaicas rum, -lie; In a fit of in. dignation, swallowed its Contents, in expealition of reeling joyouslyciut of the world. The inmates of the miller's house b e i ng acquainted with - the.cause of his distaste for this wain .world, and perceiVing, while he was in a state of insensibility and deli. rium, that4eatit was .a very probable consequence of his rashness, sent for an itinerant preacher, re. siding in the village, t o p ray ov e r hi m on his mt_ kasfr expedition to the : sh a d es ., prea"cher came, and while performing his :pored b ~uittionso the drunken miller, who every per son expeiled to see a sudden vitlim of ill's/are/love, belched suddenly the principal contents of the quart bottle upon, the poor pnison. Death, however, not coming so op portunely as the miller could WWI; ralidhiS drunken fit having somewhat abated, he was, determined, us supply by immer,rivr, what he could not accomplish by the potency of 'rum, Ile hastened, therefore, to the niLl.race, and plunged headlong through,vexa,. tion into the watery - element, with the seeming desire of being drowned. The ofrici.msne” of a meighbouring %beaver, added to the fancy he had of popping his head up and down (like'aduck) in the, water, defeated even thisdesperatc pUrpose,' till at ,length he. reconciled himself, with the old aciage, . 14 that a man who is born to be hanged would never be drowned. "—(7:yne Mertarj.." The Blind Goddess never bestowed her favours so judiciously as in the present Lottery, now draw_ ing. Almost every town in England has already experienced the good eff:tels of her smiles, in coo sequence of the Two Prizes ,of rp,oQoi, each, and Three Prizes of 10001. each, being sold in small Shares. This must stimulate and encourage all de. scriptions Of her votaries not, to lose the only lip_ portunity that can offer this year, of raining an im. mense sum at the amallest risk ever_ known, C0115i.. tiering there arc eighteen Capitol Prizes now in the Wheel, Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds, One Prize of Pen Thousand Pounds, Three Prizcs of Five Thousand P oun d s , Threc Prizes of One Thousand Poui.ds, " Eight Prizes of Five Hundred Pounds, arc. &c. s • An:l only Seven Days, to Draw. LONI)UN Vrintea by It Ic ii Ak 21 A ux / s, (ot No. 4, Martlet-court, ilow-Sfre.t) ;an Publish hy wiv.l AM 'Aitut max. Srkirri, (of South MoltAn.s treet , Gro‘venor-squarc); At the 6lll.4 •Orriv I. No, tt t, 4' traird; where Advartitemrifts, Order) icst the Pattr, for tll ,Editar, Sec. (pcolaid), must be addresgde A fresh' Supply olthat nlOst , 'lea Bottics, ut IP Al HALM of al I.:E'Atlt.inl-1a1t.g... n.. on winch the quantity of four in on: fainllY. Bottle tr , ; , L . ),r, ; t hs Nina Shillings are saved. inclUtlin3 als" 't ne : • L i v a. , Ant. S'oltintott, Stamp r of which bears the orri'd "'S P , :ula to prevent Counterfeits. ' - . t ns leian there • at a , Is there no Balm in Gilead t 'ls there 110 . ays • u _ 01;: W hY then is nvot the h4.ilth of the: Danghter 9 1 , 0 Y 1- ' ~. recovered ?"—ler. viii. 2.z, l i f the oat ii 't he Lord bath c:aus , :d Nledicinc.; to grow out 0 . , . 11 ,1 t tin:s . ; and he th at is w i i; ., will nit :ihliat the'n ;; ' -: : c ' r ": , .....ts , * oc:client Nledicl,ne, Litt c, () ~.. 'l6th 11 heat Alan and take away their pailli. ,xx.xviii. 4, 7 . . .- • ' 1 'cit 0 0 HE Crain of melancholy Diso.raers. v,v n , vi ,„. nation ,o.t . :_l i f ,j_the ,_, ' the human harm, tinder the denomi uh;ease, are the principal sources' Of Intmanini,uour privati , mi at health. •17iii-se•• Dist)rdets.,proveea tron. e * o u it Antigite variety al I complication of causes. ". 1 ° ,i ,. ,r , e - f lie ,, . "P°'siblo , even ; . .t wino alwayi necessary, to _,, i i ii . ,,, , ,..41.: to their tine sotirck The etligt ,, , however, .are I) 9 ' rful ,•ut kr.own, and nao t .e , ..-:.... - : ; It :ono . agSt..too SrCat A P u „; ‘ ,6ol l efficacy f i , , nll o .l .l4 l 4L : g l E4 t r it ‘' i rtil t : f l u l' o ell: e vt i tll i c' t t ;D:t i r t t :: ! ralt: : l :;: l . S. ... l l .''l'. . ' , l. , .'':.:' '*. '''''; : - ' ''l i .: i .:. : C. e : : :(IP I C ;. 1: : ::(!'t : ; * .' 1 :'s:' ] ; : t1: , : Ct ill: A.t ..:: : :;ti l :: .; f::i t a::':%;ii ;: t:: : :( • '.2 . Ji P 1 . persevere. D in a. Ittedicinc .., ,it...i. ,so croinently iittor''' pl,.:ic Cure in ul.l cars 01'1 ;;:!ity. ' t erc -, fa •An opinir , n. prevail* .t 1..... , .... rvous DiSeases are Jt .- irs r !01.. ,ii. ' elore 0:M1171 , 41...in Europe r., .-.1 at any tOrtur( pt. , ' ,j,.,-. Ole). A ttritmzed to e....; of in.hilverces practi6eti in apt times ot r;fmenten: and . luxury. I i is .ccroiiii) . : t. r ! ) ,F,', c lict. the farther we depart iron' siruplic]ty 4:1.1 le!1 , 1r:1",::;:‘,1130' ai.,o rise tii,ro we saaritke.WhoP.:,;:.,:ne cy,erc:i'.•s l'' ,',' bg $l 4 71 ry attemli,.g domestic mnitltrilents, t,,,, r,r,...:tcr vv.," v ivig lightener a : ever y physical crier, in dLinnlii, ii ,g c,ta of thc : .Constitution. This complaint is imillii t - 1) 00 0. Sexes, With 0n; y.this dirl'eric., that; In lira fo,l.lle.oictol '!he natural cleric:lcy of r.:(nittnti•:) , l, and till ',x , fter..!'fl a/ , lilt, i,r tlizy are In gettei:4l..niorefuent and vtole: , t• , to rirtl'i l',.mkriess .in the N..:r...otts Stern k 0 :Nn 1 ' -il ' ‘ l :., : gital q: ten. o,2CatiOnect by is regul.t&ies it: ono 3t..,:, ..r , ( l ' se"; o f On' cesses in the otr. Tile r inaA. roitit.ivAn 1111`,1.9%;j0 .1.14*.-se,is a constant dre4d oldeath, win.. Ii ir:erv.,,Le.si illit t o flaw iialue..io: the wh,le lo:ervodi 5y, , r ,, 11); tv n . r .' PO I .Heart with itizxp7es..;isle , im h , tiisii, and •-:,:i.c.00t; nic' dreadful suggestion P !) ot horzor 1. auti tacsptl )6 it 1 ro us t be N. 1:. I'le osta,;c ol'ati ~ .tt :: - i to-:01.., I , ,tiot 1 -, paid, ar.:l 1.--..... 6d. ;is : A •Fee, - (31 , :l .:0-_!'"I tar A'. 3 ‘ vic ! . .,, i A ° : Thz Cordial Balm of Gilead; (1101- I '"l'' '''' -'''' - ' 3lv. ~,t St.:Noll Lotion, and" iluidi'to 11.. , , , ..iti1," •iret ;Au , ' ' Sold by Retrulant,' Mimi:rut:oi .; R. ,acti, ,Vo r ~,I i 0 t'lew.Y9rk ; KathewS, Ni. pi, S t r,ll,l, 1..0:1: 1 i .P" 'Both, by llazard ; Bristol, lluigin ; it:,.,liton,- t ~Y“,,!,,,,,t, mUighant, Knotl and-Lloyd: tiedfott, Stnitli ;,' 14 ' 4 : .so' SitrunOns.; Bury St. E,ltriumt's, Ding-le; icitcut'f4',llclii? don; • Cambridge, Hodom ; C9ventry, -it ..lias,tl ; lo ilif% tea s Kryrpee; Canterbury, Simmons. ; . C.Aist e, cheoe 4 thAt ham, •Etherington ; Clici:i..re.rd , el ' 6 " r , 4 2 , S' 1 & 11 (Teal and Son ; Chichester, 1 , !, , ,! , ,i, , : ..,. , ;.1.:+1',. — "c 11 7,- C.; hippenham,, Combs ; Dubit,,,l,:ei%:• No. ''', 10 - '.. gtc:n; Derby, Drewry; DUlttain, i ',.. 0: it 161,11,,,:.11, gliiti Neaiea ; Devizes Lowe ; ' DorcheSter, v ilt'-'4,,i ,) 1 1;t 14,4 :,. ,Dartutouth, laekson•; Ediribip - g,h, Sin"Wo;r„, " l . : c;l':jer• Exeter, Trewhim and Sori ; falincifithi P' ..7 -' - At ") ter. eitt. Walker ; Glasgow, M.Donald .1-ii.:ll!'`Lifi:d..!l', cautite •Galette ()ifica ; Leeds.. B iiii is , 'ltihrtri iswioli,l;; I)rnry ; Lynn, Headley ; Lt.icester, (...r 4 ,..'i,•.:; KQ' f ' ul: Lewes, Pitt ,_- KincheSter, Thompson ; 3'l,ll,,,bory,itoot Niaidstone, Walker; Marlborotitth,. lie''l' l i s o rtl 64 ' l3l 2,0 11 let, Atiec; Newcastle, Walker, 1S:).1.:s"" ; sto r c its oo , o o. LACey ; Nottinghatn, Burbai,e; N,rwcli, . 131 0 ; 1.,, a r. Cu. ; Oxtord, Jones ; Plyznnuth Dock. ' ll `. ll `, ... t er, iti , iti*c.) , o s o moutn, 13elarn; Ktr. - ichtlg,, Smart 4;01_07. ;,...,,, i ,,,,,vi ; , ti b I ingloo ; Preston, Sergent • ShrewsburY, I :•,.,"'' ; ' , gesvc ° l 3 w amitton, Baker ; Statindi. Morgan ; Sta' l ..'"'„ P !,,vitiNcli i, sunderiand, Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; bc, l ;iwge i. I ,„ ; }t. ley ; Taunton, .Poole ; l'unbridge Wet is , „llk,iney ► i. 0 0 ill Evil{ ; Weymouth, (Vender s Woo Windsor _''', n e_tac uil ` %Volitenholme; and by a L;ou . the Vinted Kingdom. : 1 the condition - that' he shall engage fur unlimited service in a Regiment of the Ltne. It having been industriously circulated, that many men had been induced,tu enlist in the Canadian Regiment by delusive promies, which Government would not have been Laind to fulfil, it is fitting on this occasion to state, that a Court of Inquiry was kept sitting at Glasgow for many days, to examine into any such cases as might be 'brought : before them; and Major. General Wi2sIYSS had instruCtions to cause it to he explained to the men, that, every, one who suspetted himself' to, be imposed upon in his engagement, might laY his case before the Court, in order that he might receive .his discharge frnin the Earl of MOlitA, if it appeared that he had attested under -false 'pretences, No case of the sort occurred—the-enlistments of certain lu'en who had been engaged upon fallacious reiresenta. lions by one M'Echen (now, in the• jail for :that of fence), having been before declared null and void, unless where the iudividual himself, on l explanation of the real terms held out by Government, desired that the agreemeat shoold stand good. ildjatant;.GeneraAr Office, Lib,4,71.0, September 23, 114. It is General _the,Earl of Mot itA's Order, that the foregoing Charges, Sentences, and Recominen dations, together with his Lorthhip's Decisions and Oliservations . theretrpOn, shall he read at the head of every R , ginaent and Corps of the Regular and Militia Fortes' - in North Britain, and entered in their respective Orderly Books. FOUC 11E. A late Publication contains the following paragraph in Fouc it h's life, which bears some contrast to this Atheist's late apostait al Letter to the Revoltitionary French Bishops: FOUCH E chose to celebrate this feast (the apinheosis of the Septembrizer CHA L. L TER ) on the Ist of November, 1793; a day CI:MSC • secrated by the Roman Catholics to prayers, and to the metn , :ry of all Saints. • Early, in the morning the cannon announced the festival, 'and men and wotti,fn carried, with an air of respect, adoration, and pomp, the image.of CHALL lER ; whilst others, enemies to the Christian Religion, •brOught emir. crata qmsel, surrounded a jack.ass, covered with an .Episcopal gorzun, a mitre fastened betruseen its two ,drs, add dra.ainz in the dirt the Bible tied to " After the burning of Cittit,LtHlC,9 pretended corpie, of which the ashes were piously distributed amongst.the'sedaries of hiS and Foutite's morals, the Bible was thrown into the Pe, and, as it arose in Smokeinto the air, the re rem° ny ended the rase drinking from th: sacred eldlire I! . " When the ceremony was over, Foueue pro. posed to eonseciate the day by - sacrificing all arrest. ed person (amounting to up.vards . of 25,600) to the mines of the God whom they had just adored ; but a storni . sUddettly dispersed this inlamous assembly." In his letter from Lyons, of - the loth of Woven). her following, printed iri.the illoniteur, and at:hires. sed to the NAtional Convention, FoueFte , ~ " Tire shade of CHAU,. Irlt is Cit!Sll:tl, preciotpe remains, rei;gious(y. otilleatO, have been car, ,in triumph. It is upon the place where this holy tyr was immolated, that his ashes have be,a posed to public 'veneration, to the religion of pa triotisns. At last the silence of sorrow was irtter. rupttlby 'the cries of vengeance 1 vengeance ! we swear that' the people shall he aVenscd I This sod shall be overthrown; and on the ruins or this superb city, the traveller sliall'find some simple mo. nutrients, cretied in memory of the martyrs of li. betiy," &c. &c. In a note .it is said that CuALLTER was called the 11/lark cf Lyons, and .by Ecitletri and the' * Taco. bins—St. Challier 1 s w ;4dji, ts .-- On Thuriday seinnight a young man of genteel address and appearance went i nto t h e shop of Mr, C. K. Reid, jeweller,- in Dean.street, N wcastle, and having agreed fur three watches, (two 'gold and one, silver) and one gold seal, he desired , Mr. Reid, to. bring them to hia lodginv, tin the same .street) and he' would pay for than. Mr. Reid ancorclingly waited on him at the time appointed, and. was ushered into the room. where the Gentleman was sitting, The watches being produced; they were again examined by the Centle. mats, who afterwards begged the'favour of spewing them to some ladies upstairs ) which w4s reAdily.ac. ceded to. Mr . . Reid having waited a considerable time r expening the return of his cuoomer, at length rung. the hell and. inquired ,for him; when, to his, risronihment, he was informed, that the Gevtieman had norbeeit seen since they were left. in the par, lour,. together ; and as he had taken :the lodging •9 111 Y about an .hnur bt:forei no further account_ol him could be procured. On examining the . house, it was discovered that he had made, his escape 'out of a back window, which was left open. Information of the.eircumAance being given to.tha,Magistrates, messengers , were dispatched in pursuit of him ; One of whom apprehended a- person answering, his de, script ion,' at.Morpoth ; but .not having any of the property.in, his possession at the tune, and ,Mr. Reid refusing to sWear.to his person, he was of course liberated. Vesterdarevening a flom woman was discovered hanging near Clement's-inn wardens, and was cut Liowl4 burquite sicad.—jtalouiy is assigned as the Cause of this rash aft. • POPE, TM POET. TO TILE EDITOR OF THIT.:SUN Silt, have read with equal pleasure and interost.the: very amusing article in 'lug SUN, some time ago, respecting Pore's House and Gardens at Twicken. has. Painful as the destruelion of such a place must be to the Scholar or man of taste, it becomes 'still more so, by shewing, in proper colours, the spirit of the times—a spirit of Vandalism, which, with cold, calculiiing %selfish economy, would at once bury in ruins every ,thing that is great or ye. nerable atnongst.its. Who would have thought that in the enlightened 19th centurY, as it is boastingly called, a man could be found so dead to all respea for departed genius, so incapable of appreciating the finest spLeinten of nature improved, not disguised by art, and so insensible to that secret charm which Operates upon the feeling mind On visiting a spot which had been dignified ty the presence of States- Men, Wits, Philosophers, and Poets, as toendeavour, wiih a sacrilegious hand, to . annihilate the objeds by which these pleasing recolle&ioni are excited ? • foes, somewhere finely says, after re. viiit ing In field, in Windsor Forest, the place of his birth, and the scene of his boyish days; " I cannot even re. visit thi a s spot without sensations of . lively interest. There is not an old post by the road-side which does not awaken the recollectiOn of some pleasing scene in my childish days, and it gives me pain to see even one of these old remembrancors de. stroyed.". delightful Author of .the Deserted Village ,also indulges the same train of thonght— " And here where Memory fondly stocps - totraee " The faded honour's of this testive place." Little.could Pore imagine, that, while-his works are the admiration and the pride-of die English Na: titan, the very ;pot on which they were cornpoed would be treated with indifference and contempt; and much less would he have thought, that, while indulging his satire, in prophesying die. tide of the magnificent Canons, alittle more than .cen. fury wouhi make his lines 'nearly 'applicable, to his own favourite retreat . " Another age shall. see the golden ear, " It 11 bra W 11 OW tope, and nod ou the parterre." Little indeed could he imagine, while sitting in " .tEgerian Grotto," he proclaimed • " Let stuAl, such only, tread this sicreci flaw " As dare to love their COUlitlY, and be; pOor ' that the destru&ve hand of a Mr. Caihfy would trv, at one ctiorr,.to efface all remembrance of the " tune.. ful Bard of Twi,triam." . , Amidst these melancholy ref, nicins, 'fur I cannot conceal that thej , :do'throw a gtoom over'my Mind, it' is, however,' same„ consolation to tind, that one object has at le.;st escved unttfiled—l mean the Oaelisk which Norte yerectel to' the ttinsory 01 a heloVed Mother, with this . beautitol and touching ' . An UA! EDIT %IKTRUI4 Oii'ltt , 4,),, 111U1,11i1OUNI ANIANTI'“Uh4, VAL& 1 ' I confess, Sir, while I was reading your farmer article wiat anxious pain, I felt.txtreme solicitude about this monumental Obelisk, foi I expatell every moment to find that the tastifirl Mr. Cemetr had .cooverteil it into a garden roller ! Thanks, pvtr, in,all probabiiity,.•to ;honer, it has escaped ; and I cannot conclude. without hoping, that the Public attention, which yoti have properly drawn to this interesting I lib jet}, will. arrest the further prugress' of devasiation,. • , • I am, Sir, your's, &c. AMBQLATGA• j: To.marrow will 1).: 11,cfptjttl1):), , i Dr., k t , 1,1 Of the pe set a L u c ei y ; ,rtldr4lo ii that rune, Ticket. and Shares, warranted trAralt. , n, m y'l,elta3 great variety,. at limit die ()id F•italdishetl og r , Bish, 1\1 , 4 4,- Corni.iti, and N0..9,, chaii erns;, where all Prizes, Iron Twenty P.AIt.-Ais tt Twenty Thou„sani!,..wilt we,Najd on tiernaoti. folinwing is the State, c.,f , tht : 3 privn Pdate.s of • • ~.., . 0 , ..4 I - - -••-. 1 0, Q 0•) 4. • ..• - lo•J 3 lIP POOLE, OCT. 3. .:A;rivect— the A aive, 1V i ti.ims, and iiopewei k, Willigrn from r ortsmout 14 ; frOin 41 ) Gerrit s troth Coweli Nelly, Marla, Cow Dorn `leii;ninon tlt . Fiieuds, Besant, ft.q. Newfoundland ; Lor' Ne4oiti Fleure, far lersty.;" ()live Br:111414. Ailic, WOolitild; for' loda. ; and lhotlieri;, L4ipbert, t ! ) ' GA4V4SEN . p s RCT. 3. Passed by—the Mentor, 'Thomas, front A4,l4sitr t I•Frn t Ros,,frotti M4lta ; r}run, G. 109, Atitcnvu, !jcpFan from Leghorn; Amazon, Beech, froth s`rriyfda; ilcrser C(ntis.-;! 1 ," from HWutil ; Charlotte, harkk, grow (,;6?ne Trres.:. Two Brothers, Hartiy, Stadt.i3t4 . llo, Klitlltert t ,4o licrivricks Wilhelm, Stottitlis, titmi Enihden. Thoinpon, for IYetiieiw.t ; Leon, awl funge Class, Jarster, fur Einladen. BIRTHS: • tn On the id inst. in 'Cltarles-steiTt; .lierkeley.squate, t Right lion. Margaret Walpole,: as bsugnter. tin I. thlay . last, at IloukhtUn•placr, the Lady of L O4 southimpten, ofa Son :Ind YListerday, at Twh.k.enhani, thel...;tly of john Clan Pad , Esq. •of aDaughter. ,1141i1211-.1.). p. r, a "i , eatetday mornht St. (..;,..orgc'a Chaeel, Ir:olorer. Synar,.., I.!euteiiant;Colonei Ma:;:kinnuil, of too Colitjtre 4 ",. 3 Ke ,iinent or (.; ' cards VW.' of, Williant Alack:oil .n, F., ,, 1; ° 4 Antigua, to. Miss (:a ll,, youni;est il...tigho.r ut die Litt: Str ira T n i l ig t . ea lil s. i i e , i:i c? o ,c. r i i rs iig . , fi l i i i t r n v i v es y. A w tl7 l l , , ,,lv E. o sci i . ti o le i 11.-„,';rvo,gcnevLll,4,-, ,i..loi;',:rc.!. John Cali, Bart. in the Country of Cornwall.' r v o e :L d ' a . t vi t::y q u ; se i u t s i l ll n ' l l e a l a c ot: i ti ll ° e:si d e c r, tsti iose l : l l . : . l: o A m rt i rt s ltf ,a e ; 1 !: r s , q v i , 1 111 1 f e ::: *near Manchester. Oil Tees 4 v ay last. at St. Paul's, Coent-garden, !!Ir'l. • 1-tuilds AVillialini, Printer, to 'Miss Bond,,thugpter of 14. : Esq. of Ilow-strxt. -' - . . . At NeWfort, L.:ltair of:Wexford, F.neiti Magrath, of Ca s- c tlereagh, County of •AoscOniition, Esq. to Miss Gray, 43. I''l - e'v Part, Count.; of We x /O rd; Gorge Slater, 'Esq. at Tulliniure, 1 iel,ld, to Illibs Loo's of Eeciesolreet, Daotin. Litely, I. G. Royds, E. of Gicenhill, to Nliss Ea. twisie,•. of koxliciles, near Ito. ii) .1 •. . Lieutenant Al'llonnell, of .to Au.tiim It4giment, to Nli.av KL'a, of liallyeastle, Irelatifl• , illiam Johnson, E>9' _ At Duncannon'thurelf, lthland, W toM 2., _ :__ _____ .......- . -- Mss Sar,vnt, - ot Trample. . -• On Wednesday morning,- the 3d inst. at his seat at burst, nc4r NiMpOrt l'agneit, Bucks, Georgo Ott the 24th ult. at liAlgara te. House, S,;ottand, - Ron. La4y Eltiibeth Anstruther. STOCA'S. Bank L. Attu, shut N ut Short Ann. dna India Stock, i7Ob Old Ann. Out , Imperial 3 pc l r Cent. 50 Ditto Aim. 9 131610 Con;. tur 16 Oat. 57 .t PRICE of YES IL B4nk.Stock, shut Navyl per Cent. F9l 891 per cent. 1797, bind. Irish s per Cent, shut 4 Pet Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Ct. Con. 57 5 6 ; 57